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SYMBOLS OF TRAEH
c
TION
FOREWORD
Our college mace is a symbol of tradition, exemplifying the Christian ideals
and the heritage of liberal arts to which our college is dedicated.
Institutions such as ours are often overburdened with traditions. We, as
students, tend to view these with mixed emotions — sometimes regarding
them with a feeling of rebellion, sometimes following them blindly. What-
ever our momentary feelings are towards them, however, these traditions
are the things we will remember.
Yes, the things we will remember will be the inheritance, the customs, the
traditions that are Lebanon Valley College. These are the things that
represent our college's past, and we, too, will soon be a part of that past. In
hopes that this past symbolized by our mace will be more meaningful, we
will in this book attempt to capture and preserve for you a portion of our
rich, rich heritage.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Faculty 6
Juniors 18
Seniors 54
Underclassmen 70
Conservatory 77
Activities 93
Athletics 125
Features 159
Advertisements 169
DEDICATION
We. the class of 1960. respectfully dedicate this vear-
book to Dr. \V. Mavnard Sparks, colleoe chaplain,
now Bishop Sparks.
His life on this campus was the essence of those
Christian principles and ideals upon which our col-
lege is founded. His regard for all creeds, colors, and
opinions, his gi\ing of self, and his kindly thought-
fulness sin-ely made him a figure belo\ed in the eyes
of all who knew him.
.\11 of us will cherish his advice and coimsel and his
expressions of personal interest. Now. however. Dr.
Sparks has left us. The Evangelical United Brethren
Church called him to a position of honor, and has
elevated him to the bishopric. .Although we are
proud of the distinction bestowed upon him and
share his happiness, we regret his loss to cm- college
commimity.
Dr. Sparks, we wish vou Godspeed and success in
whatexer \'ou mav imdertake! ^Vc know that even
as you worked for the enrichment of our Christian
heritage at L.\'.C.. so vou will continue to work for
the ad\'ancenicnt of Christian ideals in your new
field of endeavor. Otir best wishes will alwa\s be with
%^..
r^^mr ^-^^ h^^'^
^|8
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^he ^j/
ucuitu
an
dike K^ii
added
President
of
FREDERIC K MILLER
A.M.. Ph.D.. Litt. D.
the
College
Deans of the College
GEORGE R. MARQUETTE
Dean of Men
In Memoriam
IVIN B. MOVER ( 1910 — 1958)
Business Manager of Lebanon Willey College
Now life's audit is finislu'd.
The ledgers of life are scanned:
The balance sheet is stamped
With the Seal of the Maker's hand.
And these are the words on the Seal expressed ;
"^Vell done, thou faithiul steward.
Take thou thv well-earned rest."
— G. G. Striible
Biology
FRANCES W. WILSON
Chairman, Department of
Biology
V. EARL LIGHT
O PASS BOLLINGER
P
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HOWARD A. NEIDIG
Chairman, Department of
Chemistry
RICHARD W. NEITHAMER
JAMES L. KLINE
Chemistry
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C. F. JOSEPH TOM
W ILLIAM H. EGLI
D. JOHN GRACE. Jr.
GILBERT D MiKL\EEN
Chairman. Depai tiiicnt of
Education
CLOYD H EBERSOLE
Elementary Education
WILLIAM .\ BATCHELOR
Art
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GEORGE G. STRUBLE
Chairman. Dcj^artmcnt of
Eiifflish
Langu
THEODORE D. KELLER
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ANNA D. FABER
MARY VIRGINL'\ BOWMAN
SAMUEL M BRADLEY
10
DONALD E. FIELDS
Gicck
A. H. M. STONECIPHER
Chairman, Department of
Foreign Languages,
German
RUTH BUTLER
French
F
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FR.\XCES T FIELDS
Spanish
G. .A RICHIE
Greek
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11
Philosophy
CARL Y. EHRHART
Chairman, Department of
Philosophy
W. MAYNARD SPARKS
Religion
Psychology
JEA.\ O^ LOVE
Chairman, Department of
Psychology
CARROLL M. COLG.AN
12
Social
Studies
RALPH S. SHAY
Histor>-
ALEX J FEHR
Political Science
History,
Political Science,
Sociology
ALICE M. BRUMBAUGH
Sociology
ELIZABETH M, GEFFEN
Histoiy
13
RUTH E. BENDER
Theory and Piano
ROBERT W. SMITH
Chairman. Department of
Music
M
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S
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R. PORTER CAMPBELL
Orean
ALEXANDER CRAWFORD
Voice
HAROLD MALSH
Violin
\\TLLLA.M FAIRLAMB, Jr.
Piano
14
JEANETTE E XEITIIAMER
Music Education
MARCIA M PICKWELL
Pi.mo
FRANK E STAC HOW
Theory and Woodwinds
THOMAS A. LANESE
Music Education
Strings
E JOAN REEVE
Piano
RE^NALDO RO\'ERS
\-oi(e
JAMES M. THURMOND
Music Education
Brass
15
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NED A LINTA
ELLIS R. McCRACKEN
BETTY H CARMAN
JACOB L. RHODES
Chairman. Department of
Physics
P
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S
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M
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M
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ROBERT J. WAGNER
SAMUEL O. GRIMM
^^mt^r^^ '^^l^^^^^^^^^H
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16
THOMAS S. MAY
Assistant to the
President
GLADYS M. PENCIL
Adniinistrati\c Assistant
D. CLARK CARMEAN
Director of Admissions
MARION H STARR
Registrar
BRUCE O. SOUDERS
Public Relations Director
Administrative
Staff
ISABELLE R SMITH
Circulation
Librarian
ELIZABETH R WILSON
Cataloging Librarian
JOAN G. RIOS
Librarv' Assistant
MARGARET S, MILLARD
Dietitian
JOSEPHINE H. KREIDER
Alumni Secretaiy
R. IRWIN SCHAAK
Assistant Business
Manager
17
J /■
/
■^^
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^ I
Class Officers
SEATED: S. Waldman, Vice PreiidenI: M Gaibcr, Corresponding Secretary; R. Owens.
Treasurer. STANDING: J. Catlin, President. NOT PICTURED: }. Cunningham, Record-
ing Secretary.
19
Double trouble
Preparing for beauty?
EDWARD ALEXANDER
HARRIET LOUISE BERRIER
ELEANOR M. BLACK
JOHN B. BOWMAN
PHILIP BRONSON
FAY B^ BURRAS
20
SHIRLEY ANGLE
THOMAS ARNOLD
DOUGLAS E BEANE
JUDITH ANNE BLANK
Edward Alexander. Lebanon, Pa., Political Science
Student Ghristian .\.ssi.iciatii'ii, Kappa Lainlxl.i Siunia, La Vie Staff,
Shirley Angle, Greencastle, Pa,, Sociology
Student Christian .Association, Delta Tau Ghi, Quittie Staff (Editor),
Pi Gamma Mu. Psychology Club, Women's .Athletic .Association (Hockey
Leader). \'arsity Basketb.ill, Wirsity Hockey. Assistant in Sociology
Department.
Thomas .Arnold. Lebanon. Pa,. Pre-Engineeiing
Student CHiristian Association. Intr.nnurals.
Douglas E, Beane, .Allen. Pa.. Economics
Student C'hristi.ui .Association.
Harriet Louise Berricr. Dimcannon. Pa.. Nursing
Student Christian Association. Delta Lambda Sigma.
French CUib.
Chemistry Club,
Eleanor Black, Millerstown, Pa., Music Edui .ition
Student Christian .Association, Delta L.imbd.i Sigma (Corresponding
Secretary), Jiggerboard, Women's ,\thletic .Association (Recording Sec-
retary), 'Varsity Basketball. Varsity Hockey, Intramurals, Quittie Staff,
Chorus, College Band. Girls' Band. Orchestra. Clarinet Quartet. Clari-
net Choir. M.E.N.C.
Judith Anne Blank. Lchighton. Pa,. History-
Student Christian .Association. Kappa Lambda Nu (President). Jigger-
board. La A'ie Staff (Makeup Editor), Quittie Staff. Women's .Athletic
Association (Treasurer, Sport Leader), Jiggerboard, President Mary
Capp Green Hall on Third Floor, Student Education Association, Wig
and Buckle, Chorus, Histoiy Club,
John B. Bowman, Lebanon, Pa., Physics
Student Christian .Association. Math Club.
Philip Bronson. ^Vest Redding. Conn.. Biology
Student C:hristi,in .Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma. .Al|)h,i Phi
Omega. Intr.miurals.
Fay B. Bturas. York. Pa.. Mathematics
Student Christian .Association (Secretan-). Delta Lambda Sigma. French
Club (President). NLith Club. Student-Faculty Council, Student Educa-
tion Association,
21
James S. Bustard. Wayne, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Si,5ma, Student Educa-
tion (Treasurer), Music Educators National Conference, Concert Choir,
Symphony Orchestra, Chorus, String Trio.
Samuel E. Butz, Chambersburg, Pa., Sociology
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Class Vice-
President, Men's Senate, Junior Counselor of Dormitory, Varsity Bas-
ketball.
James W. Carpenter. Annville. Pa,. Chemistry
Student Christian Association. Legionnaires, Chemistiy Club, Quittie
Staff (Photography Editor).
Richard L. Cassel, Manheim, Pa., Philosophy
Student Christian Association (Cabinet). Delta Tau Chi
Glee Club. Marching Band. Student-Faculty Council.
(President)
John A. Catlin, Chatham, N.J., Economics
Student Christian .'\ssociation. Knights
Class President. Intraniurals.
of the Valley, Legionnaires,
Marsha Chaitt, Reading. Pa.. Economics
Student Christian .Association. Kappa Lambda Nu. Women's .\thletic
Association.
Constance L Chambers. Parkersburg. W. Va.. English
Student Christian .'\ssociation. (Choir). Delta Tau Chi. Kappa Lambda
Nu, Wig & Buckle.
Marjorie A. Cook, Bridgeton, N.J., Elementary Education
Student Christian Association, (Cabinet), Delta Tau Chi, Student Edu-
cation Association, Childhood Education Club, (Treasurer), Concert
Choir, Chorus.
Constance Cromwell, Ch.nnbcrsburg, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian .-Xssociation, Delta Lambda Sigma, College Band,
Girls' Band, Chorus, Women's .Athletic .Association. Clarinet Choir,
Intraniurals.
Jean C'unningham. Bcrgenficld. N. J.. English
Student Christian .Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, (Treasurer) Class
Secretary', Women's .Athletic Association. Quittie Staff (Copy Editor),
La Vie Collegienne. Student Education .Association.
RICHARD L, CASSEL
CONSTANCE I. CHAMBERS
MARJORIE A. COOK
CONSTANC CROMWELL
22
JAMES S. BUSTARD
SAMUEL E, BUTZ
JAMES \V. t:ARPE.\TER
JOHN A. CATLLX
MARSHA CHAITT
JEAN CU.\ INGHAM
Will name it
RICHARD DAUGHERTV
RONALD DAUGHERTY
PHYLLIS DePUGH
Richard Daugherty, Hanisburg, Pa.. Biology
Student Christian Association. Phi Lambda Sigma, Cheniistiy Ckib,
Intramurals.
Ronald Daugherty. Harrisburg, Pa., Biology
Student Christian Association, Phi Lambda Sigma, Chemistry Club,
Intramurals.
Phyllis DePiigh. Myerstown. Pa.. Music Education
Student Christian Association. Women's Commuter Council, Concert
Choir, Chorus, Girls' Band.
William Derr. Myerstown. Pa., Biology
Student Christian .Association, Alpha Phi Omega (Historian!. Beta
Beta Beta. Chemistry Club.
RICH.ARD DICKEY
Richard Dickey, Harrisburg, Pa., Sociology
Student Christian .Association, (Cabinet), Knights of the Valley. Delta
Tau Chi.
Joseph Dietz. Pottstown, Pa., Chemistry
Student Christian Association. Alpha Phi Omega. (Treasurer), Delta
Tau Chi, Student .Affiliate Chapter of .American Chemical Society,
Chemistry Club.
Ronald Dietz, Mountville, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association, Concert Choir, College Band, Chorus,
Wig & Buckle.
Harold Donley, Lebanon, Pa., Biology
Student Christian Association. Varsity Football, Baseball, Intramurals.
Mark Dubbs. Richland. Pa.. Music Education
Student Christian Association, Concert Choir, Chorus.
Fredric Eckelman, Ridgefield Park. N.J.. Business Administration
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Kapp La Sig
Staflf, Intramurals.
24
Pull 60 pull
WILLIAM DERR
JOSEPH DIETZ
RONALD DIETZ
HAROLD DONLEY
MARK DUBBS
FREDRIt: EC:KELMAN
25
JAMES ROBERT ENNIS
FRED R. ESHLEMAN
RUSSEL H. ETTER
A very unusual sight
MARIANNE JEAN EVANS
JACK FATH
RAY KENDIG FIELDS
26
James Robert Ennis, Reading. Pa.. Economirs
Student Christian Association. Kappa Lambda Sigma. Kappa La Sig
(Editor). Green Blotter. Intrannirals.
Fred R, Eshleman. Drimiore. Pa.. Music Education
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma. Concert Choir,
Chorus, Drum Major of College Band. Student Ediuation .Association.
Intramurals.
Russcl H. Etter, New Holland, Pa., Pre-Medicine
Student Christian .Association. Phi Lambda Sigma ( President. Corres-
ponding Secretan 1 . Chemistry Club (\"ice President . Tri Beta (\ ice
President), Student .'\ffiliate Chapter of .American Chemical Society.
Marianne Jean Evans, York, Pa., Elementary Education
Student Christian .Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Student Education
Association. Childliood Education Club.
President of Frcshm.ui Class. Engineers
Jack Fath. Lebanon, Pa., Physics
Pennsylvania Militaiy College
Club, Track Team.
L.V.C. — Student C:hristian .Association, ^Llth C.Wih. Student Education
.Association.
PHIL FEATHER
Phil Feather. Lebanon. Pa.. Politic, U Science
Student Christian .Association. Legionnaires (\'ice Commander), Politi-
cal Science Club (Vice President). Pi Gamma Mu. Student Faculty
Council.
Ray Kendig Fields. Lebanon, Pa., Phvsics
Student Christian .Association, Legionnaires, Student Educition .Associ-
ation, Math Cltib, Intranmrals.
Beverly Jane Frease. Philadel|)hi,i. P,i . Eliinenl,ii-\ Education
Student Christian .Association. K,i|ip.i Lambda \u. Sludciu Educition
Association, Childhood Education Cllub. Ps\cholouv CHub. Politii.il Sci-
ence Club. Quittie Staff, La Me St.ifT. Chorus. C^olor Guard. Women's
.Athletic .Association. \'arsity B.isketball (NLm.igrrl. Intramurals.
Joyce Fuller. Hagerstown, Md., Music Education
Student Christian .Association. Delta Lambda Sigma. Student Educa-
tion .Association. Concert Choir. C:horus. Women's .Athli-tic .\ssoi i.iticm,
Intramurals.
Donna Lee Fulton. Camp Hill. Pa Nursing
Student C^hristian .Association, French CUub. School Nurse.
\ L
BE\'ERLY JANE FREASE
JOYCE FULLER
DONNA LEE FULTON
27
Annex gang
BRENDA C. FUNK
CAROLEE GREEN
PATRICIA ELIZABETH
HAGERTY
DONALD L. HARPER
RICHARD HARPER
DAVID E. HEBERLIG
28
MARGARET AXXE GARBER
CHARLES F. GERBERIC:H
HOWARD L. GOOD. Jr.
ROBERT G. H.-\RLAC:KER
Brenda C. Funk, Lancaster, Pa.. Elenientaiy Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma (Vice-President i ,
Student Faculty. Jiggerboard, \Vomen's ."Athletic Association, Elemcntaiy
Education Club, Quittie Staff (Girls' Sports Editor).
Margaret -Anne Garber. Wcstfield. X.J., Elementary Education
Student Christian Association. Delta Lambda Sigma, Studcnt-Facidty
Representative, Student Education .\ssociation, Jiggerboard, Dormitoiy
President, Class Officer (Corresponding Secretaiyl, Childhood Educa-
tion Club, Quittie Staff, Political Science Club, Women's .Xthletic .As-
sociation, (Sport Leader), Chorus. Concert Choir.
Charles F. Gerberich, .Ann\ille. Pa.. Economics and Business
Student Christian .Association. Student Faculty Cotnicil. Legionn.iircs.
Quittie Staff (Business NLinageri. Track, Intranunals
Howard L. Good. Jr., Lititz, Pa., Sociology-
Student Christian .Association. Phi Lambda Sigma. Day Student t'on-
gress, "L" Club. Tennis (\'arsitvl, Intramurals.
Carolee Green, Lewes, Del., Music Education
Student Christian .'\ssociation. Kappa Lambda Xu. Chorus.
Patricia Elizabeth Hagerty, Cranbury. N.J.. Music Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Student Educa-
tion .Association, Brass Ensemble. Concert Band. Girls' Band. Chorus.
Robert G. Harlacker. Harrisburg. Pa., Political Science.
Student Christian .Association, .Alpha Phi Omega.
Donald L. Harper. Hagerstown, Md., Philosophy.
Student Christian .■\ssociation (Choir). Legionnaires (Chaplain). Delta
Tau Chi, Pi Gamma Mu.
Richard Harper, Chambersburg, Pa., Biology
Student Christian .-Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Track (Varsity),
"L" Club.
David E. Heberlig. Mechanicsburg, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian .-Association. Student Education .Association. Music
Educators" Xational Conference, Concert Band. Chorus, Concert C'hoir
Orchestra. Brass Ensemble. Intramurals.
29
William Hecker, Ephrata, Pa., Chemistry
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Student Affili-
ate Chapter of American Chemical Society, Chemisti"y Club, Intra-
murals.
Karl Heckert. Shiremanstown, Pa., Religion
Student Christian Association, Delta Tau Chi, Political Science Club.
Doris Hein. Hershey, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association, College Band, Girls' Band, Brass En-
semble, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Choir, Chorus, Music Educators
National Conference.
Dolores Herner, Reading, Pa., Elementary Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Women's Athletic
Association, French Club, Chorus, Student Education Association,
Intramurals.
Clark HofiTman, Jr., Rutherford Heights, Pa., Chemistry
Student Christian Association.
Sterling HofTman, Palmyra, Pa., English
Student Christian Association, Legionnaires, \^arsity Baseball.
Warren Hoffman, Progress, Pa., History
Student Christian .Association.
William Hollis, Lebanon, Pa., Chemistry
Student Christian Association, Student Affiliate Chapter of American
Chemical Society. Chemistry Club.
Rosalind Horn. York, Pa.. Biology-
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma. Beta Beta Beta,
Political Science Club (Treasurer), Student-Faculty Representative,
Quittie Staff, (Activities Editor), Women's .\thletic Association, Dining
Hall Committee.
Ronald P. Ho\is. Lancaster, Pa., Chemistiy
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, (Assistant Treas-
urer), Knighis of the Valley. "L" Club. Cheinistry Club. (Treasurer),
Student Affiliate Chapter of American Chemical Society, Track, Tennis,
Intramurals.
DOLORES HERNER
WARREN HOFFMAN
WILLL-XM HOLLIS
ROSALIND HORN
30
WILLIAM HEC.KER
KARL HF.CKERT
DORIS HEI\
CLARK HOFFMAN
STERLING HOFFMAN
RONALD P. IIOVIS
o. Studying, what's that?
WILLIAM HUGHES
PATRICIA ANN JONES
MARIANNE A. KANOFF
William Hughes, Milford, New Jersey, Economics
Student Christian Association, Phi Lambda Nu,
Patricia Ann Jones, Florence, New Jersey, Sociology
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Psychology Club.
Marianne A. Kanoff, Harrisburg. Pa., Prc-Mediral
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Women's Ath-
letic Association, Intramurals, French Club (Secretary, Treasurer), Stu-
dent Faculty Council, Quittie Staff, Chapter of American Chemical
Society, Delta Tau Chi.
James J. Kantner, Richland, Pa., Economics
Student Christian Association, Legionnaires, Men's Dau Student Con-
gress (Secretary, Treasurer).
JEAN KELLY
Jean Kelly, Hamlin, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, South Hall Presi-
dent, Jiggcrboard, Concert Choir, Girls' Band, Chorus.
Allison B. Kohlcr, Waynesboro, Pa., Mathematics
Student Christian Association, Ka])pa Lambda Sigma,
tramurals.
Basketball, In-
Kent James Krause, Lebanon, Pa., Religion and Greek
Student Christian Association, Delta Tau Chi, Wrestling, Intramurals.
Nancy Jane Kulp, West Lawn, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association, Student Education Association, Quittie
Staff, Intramurals, Women's Athletic Association, College Band, Sym-
phony Orchestra, Concert Choir Orchestra, Chorus, Clarinet Quintet,
Clarinet Choir, Girls' Band.
Patricia Jane Leader, Dallasyown, Pa., Chemistry
Student Christian Association, Student Affiliate Chapter of American
Chemical Society.
Irvin LeGay, Lebanon, Pa., Elementary Education, Student Christian As-
sociation, "L" Club, Football, Baseball.
32
JAMES J KANTXER
^Vhich twin uses Charles AntcU?
ALLISON" B^ KOHLER
KENT JAMES KRALSE
XAXCY JAXE KULP
PATRICL\ JAXE LEADER
IRMX LeGAV
33
NANCY J. LEWIS
LEEAS DEE LOHMAN
SUSANXE F. LONG
Ah. those weekends
KEXXETII ALLEN
LOXGENECKER
SALLY JANE LYNCH
C. THOMAS MAU
Fellas night out
34
Nancy J. Lewis, Hershey, Pa., Elementary Education
Student Christian Association, Chorus.
Lcesa Dee Lolmian. Waynesboro, Pa.. Music Echication
Student C'hristian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Women's Athletic
.'Vssociation, Chorus, College Band, Girls' Band, Student Education
Association. Intramurals.
Susanne F. Long, Allentovvn, Pa,, Elemental-)' Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Childhood Educa-
tion Club. Student Education Association, Chorus.
Kenneth .\llen Longenec ker, Annville. Pa., Biology
Student t'lnistian .\ssociation. Alpha Phi dmega. Football (Varsity),
Track, Wrestling, "L" Club, Litr.unurals.
Sally Jane Lynch, Chanibcrsburg, Pa., Mathematics
Student Christian .'\ssociation. Kappa Lambda Sigma (Treasurer),
Women's Athletic Association (President), Mathematics Club (Treas-
urer), Student-Faculty Council (Treasurer), Jiggerboard (Student-Fai ulty
Representatiye), Senior Counselor, B.isketball (\'arsity). Hockey (Wusity).
Sydney P. Magriney, Hummelstown, Pa., Pre-Dent.il (Science).
Student Christian .Association.
C, Thomas Mau. .-Md.ui, P.i., Economics and Business .-\dniinistration
Student Christian .Association, K,ipp,i L.nnbd.i Sigm.i, Politic, il Science
t:lub.
Hunter C. March, Birdsboro, Pa.. Music Education
Student Christian Association, Student Education Assoi iation, Clollege
Band, Chorus.
W. Lowell M.uk. Palmyr.i. Pa.. Biology
Student C^hristi.in .Association, .Mph.i Plii Omega (President), hitra-
miu'als.
Joyce E, NLirtin. New Holl.ind, Pa.. Element, ir>' Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigm,i, Student FaIuci-
tion .-Xssoci.ition (Secretary) Elementary Education C'lub (President),
Wig and Buckle, Chorus.
SYDNEY P. MAGRl.XEY
HUXTER C:. ^L\RCH
W LOWELL NLARK
JOYCE E. M.ARTIN
35
. ^^_ll
How about a game of tag Rosic?
JOSEPH BALLARD MAY
MARTIN M. MHLXLIK. Jr.
DOUGLAS R. MHXER
RICHARD S MILLER
ROBERT C:. MLSSER
JAMES H. NELSON
36
T^ LEE MiCAULLEV
HAYDEN LEON MESSNER
JOHN \V, METKA
Joseph Ballard \Li\-. Rttbcsonia, Pa.. Economics
Student Christian .Association.
T. Lee McCaullcy. Quincy, Pa., Psychology.
Student Christian Association, (Cabinet), Kappa Lamlida Sigma,
Delta Tau Chi, Psychology Club.
Haydcn Leon Messncr, Steelton, Pa , Pre-Engineering
Student Christian AssociLition.
John W. Mctka, Steelton. Pa., Chemistry
Student Christian Association, Student .Affiliate Chapter of .American
Chemical Society, Knights of the N'alley, Alpha Phi Omega, Chemistry
Club, "L" Club, "La \'ie" Sports Editor, Basketball Mana,ger, Baseball
Manager, Intramurals.
HAROLD O NULLER
Martin \L Mihalik, Jr., McKcesport, Pa., Biology
Student Christian .Association, Phi L.iinlida Sigma,
ball, Intramurals.
'L" Cnuli, Basket-
Douglas R. Miller, Millersbiirg, Pa., Economics
Student Christian .Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Legionnaires,
"L" Club, Quittie StaflF (Business Manager), Football, Intramurals.
Harold O. Miller, Harrisburg, Pa., History
Student Christian Association, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Tau Chi, Politic. il
Science Club, Student-Faculty Representati\e.
Richard S. Miller, S|jringfield. Pa., Music Education
Student Christian .Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Music Educa-
tors' National Conference, Student Education .Association, Concert
Choir Orchestra, Chorus, College Band, Svmphony Orchestra, Brass
Ensemble.
Robert C. Musser, Harrisbing, Pa.. Music Education
Student Christian .Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Student Educa-
tion .Association, "L" Club, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Dance Band,
Clarinet C'hoir, Saxophone Ensemble, \'arsity Tennis, Tr.u:k, Intra-
murals,
James H, Nelson, Chambersburg, Pa., Physics
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, .Alpha Phi Omega,
Math Club (Secretary), Band.
37
Kciinetli R. Nelson, Merchantvillc, N.J., Music Education
Student Christian Association (Cabinet). Student Education Associa-
tion (Vice-President), Band {\'ice-Prcsidcnt) , Concert Choir, Brass En-
semble, Chorus, Intraniurals.
Wanda Ness, York, Pa., Elementary Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, (Jimior Rcprc-
sentati\'e). Women's .Xthlctic .Association. Childhood Ediuation Club,
Quittie Staff.
Nancy Nickell. Philadelphia, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Orchestra, Con-
cert Band, Cloncert Choir Orchestra, Girls' Band, Woodwind (.Kiintet,
Chorus.
John Phillips, Lrl.).inon, Pa.. Economics
.Student Christi.ui .'\ssoci.ition.
Charles R. Piorsol, ILarrisburg, Pa., E<'onomics
Student Christian .Association, Leaionnaires,
"L" Club, Football.
Mary Jane Potts, West Lawn, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Cheerleading (Cap-
tain), Football Queen, Women's .Athletic .Association, Student Factdty
Council, Chorus, Girls' Band.
Paul H R.hIc lillc, Lebanon, P.i., C:heinistry
Student C christian .Association, Chemistry CUuit.
Willi.im Boyd R.muy, Jr.. Winchi'ster. Va., Prc-Thcological
Shen.nidoah College — Delta Psi Omega, Youth Fellowship (Presi-
dent), Christian Workers League (Vice President), Dramatics Club,
Arrowhead Staff, Pre-Ministcrial Association.
L.V.C. — Student Christian Association, Delta Tau Chi,
Mary Eli/.ibrih R.uu k, Montcl.iir, .\ J.. Elemcntaiy Education
Student Christi.ui .Association. Delt.i L.uubd.i Si.gma, Student Ethu .1-
tion .Associ.ition, Childhood Educ.ilion CHub, Wonien's .Athletic .Asso-
( iation.
.Audrey M. Rici-. Ihigerstown. Md., Sociology
Sludrnt C^hristi.m .Assoi iation (\'ice President for Women). S.C.A.
C:hoir, Student F.iculty tkmnc il. Delta 'I'.m t:|]i (Secretary), Delta
Lambda Sigma, Religious Emph.isis Week Conmiittee Secretaiy, Wonirn's
.Athletic .Association (Softball Le.ider)
JOHN PHILLIPS
PAUL II. RADCLIFFE
WILLIAM BO^'D RAMEV. Jr.
MARY ELIZABETH RAXC:K
38
KENNETH R NELSON
WANDA NESS
NANCY NIC:KELL
CHARLES R. PIERSOL
NLARV JANE POTTS
A bat; and fi utuI
AUDREY M RICE
39
Lonp; hair hep cats
DOUGLAS A ROSS
ROBERT C. ROWE
MARTHA RUDMCKI
Douglas A. Ross. Ycadon. Pa., Psychology
Student Christian Association. Kappa Lambda Sigma (Sergeant of
Arms and Alumni Secretary), "L" Club, Basketball, Baseball.
Robert C. Rowe, Lebanon. Pa., Political Science
Student Christian .'Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Chemistiy Club.
\Lirtha Rudnicki, Narbcrth. Pa., Frent h and Biology
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Beta Beta Beta,
French Club (President and Secrctaiy-Trcasurer) . La \"ie CoUegienne
(.\rt Editor), College Band (Color Guard), Clhorus.
Da\id VV. Schmuck, Mechanicsburg, Pa., Philosophy
Student Christian Association, Delta Tau Chi, Quittie Staff (Men's
Sports' Editor) .
Lewis E. Shcaffer. Paxinos. Pa.. History
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma (Treasurer), Po-
litical Science Club, Track (Varsity).
LEWIS E. SHEAFFER
Lois Louise Shroyer. .•\nn\ille. Pa.. Elenicntai-y Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Student Educa-
tion Association, Childhood Education Club, Psychology Club, Women's
Athletic Association, Concert Choir, College Band (Color Guard),
Chorus.
Jacqueline I. Sinics, Shelter Island. N.Y., Music Education
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Music Educators'
National Conference, Women's .Athletic Association, Quittie Staff, Con-
cert Choir, College Band, Girls' Band, Chorus, Basketball CVarsity),
Hockey (Varsity), Intramurals.
Neal A. Sipc, New Cumberland, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association. Sympliony Orchestra, String Trio, String
Ensemble, Chorus.
Barry Skaler. Philadelphia. Pa.. Biology
Student Christian Association, "L" Club, Basketball (Varsity), Intra-
murals.
Beverly Sprcnkle, Waynesboro. Pa., Elementary Education
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Childhood
cation Club, Women's Athletic Association, Basketball (Varsity).
Edu-
40
DAMD w sc;hmuc:k
Grandma Audrey Moses
LOIS LOUISE SHROVER
JACQUELINE I, SIMES
NEAL A SIPE
BARR^' SKALER
BE\'ERLY SPRENKLE
41
RUSSELL STAHLEV
EILEEN L. STA^L\1
GLENN R. STEVENS
JOHN JACOB SrOUFFER
Me scalp'um you
LARRY HAYES STRAIT
JOAN LOUISE TURNER
42
Russell Stahley. Lebanon. Pa.. Religion
Student Christian .Association. Day-Student Congress.
Eileen L. Stainni. McKeansburg. Pa.. Music Education
Student Christian .Association. Delta Lambda Sigma. Student Educa-
tion .Association. Concert Choir. Girls' Band Chorus. Women's .Ath-
letic -Association.
Glenn R. Stevens. Harrisburg. Pa.. Economics
Student Christian .Association.
John Jacob Stouffcr. Clearspring. Md.. Music Education Student Chris-
tian -Association. Kappa Lambda Sigma. Student Education .Associa-
tion. College Band. Brass Ensemble. Symphony Orchestra. Chorus. Ger-
man Band.
Larr>- Hayes Strait, Hershey. Pa.. Biology
Student Christian .Association.
Judy .A. Thomas. Hazleton. Pa.. Elementaiy Education
Student Christian .Association. Kappa Lambda Xu, Student Faculty
Coimcil. Jiggcrboard. Sttident Education -Association. Childhood Edu-
cation Club ( Secretar)' ) . Quittic Staff i Senior Editor \ \Vomen's .Ath-
letic -Association, French Club.
Joan Louise Turner. Drexel Hill. Pa.. Elementaiy Education
Student Christian .Association i Cabinet!. S.C..A. Choir. Delta Lambda
Sigma. Student Faculty Council. Student Education .Association. C'hild-
hood Education Club. Chorus. Delta Tau Chi.
L. Nelson L'mble. Lancaster. Pa,. Psychology
Student Christian .Association. Phi Lambda Sigma. Cheerleader. Men's
Senate. Student Faculty Council. Psychology Club. Intramurals.
Fredric A'espe. -Astoria, X.V.. Biology
Student Christian .Association. Phi Lambda Sigma. Student Education
.Association, Wrestling.
Richard F. \Vagner. Reading. Pa.. Chemistiy
Student Christian .Association. Phi Lambda Sigma. Student Faculty
Council. Chemistry Club. Chemistry Department Lab .Assistant.
JUDY .A. THONLAS
L. XELSOX UMBLE
FREDRIC VESPE
RICH.ARD F. W.A(;XER
43
Happy
Hoopa
Lappa
Lioness
STEPHEN R. WALDMAN
KARL A. WESOLOWSKI
MARGARET C. WHITE
S. JANE WIRBICK
LARRY L. WOOD
BARBARA WOODLEV
44
JAMES O. WARGNY
DAVID LEE WEISER
CHESTER WERTSCH
REXEE WILLAUER
Stephen R. Waldman, Malverne, NA'., History
Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Signia, Vice President
of Junior Class, La Vie Staff, (.Uiittic Staff, Pi (Jainin.i Mu, Pohtical
Science Chib, History Chil).
Janies C). Wargiu', Pahn\ra. X .J.. Musit' Educ.ition
Student Christian Associ.ition. Student Ethic. ition .Vssoci.ition, C'larinet
Choir, Clarinet Sextet, C^oncert Choir, Chorus, Cxillege Band. Musii-
Educators Association.
David Lee Weiser, Harrisl)urg, Pa., Biology
Student C'hristi.in .Association, Chemistry Club, Alpha Phi Omega,
La Vie Staff, "L" Club, Baseball (Manager), Football (Statistician).
Chester Wertsch, Lititz, Pa., Psychology
Student Cihristian ."Association.
Karl .A. Wcsolowski, W. Natrona, Pa., Economiis
Student Christian Association, Knights of the Valley, "L" Club (Vice
President), Football, Baseball, Wrestling.
NLirgaret C. White, H.izleton, Pa., Elementai-y Educ.ition
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Student Faculty
Council, Wig and Buckle (Treasurer), Quittie Staff (Junior Editor),
Psychology Club.
Renee Willaiier. Qu.ikertown. Pa., Music Educ.ition
Student Christian .\ssoci.ition, K.ipp.i Lamlida Nu, Majorette, Girls'
Band, Chorus.
S. Jane Wirbick. K.iiitner, Pa., Nursing
Student Christian .Association, Delta Tau Chi.
Larry L. Wood, Jonestown, Pa., Music Education
Student Christian Association, College Band, CUiorus, Concert Choir,
Symphony Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Concert C'hoir Orchestra.
Barbara ^L Woodley, A'ineland, N.J., Music EdiK .ilion
Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Majorette, Music
Educators' National C'onfcrence, Student Education .Association, Con-
cert Choir, Girls' Band, Chorus, Quittie Staff, Women's .\thlelic .Asso-
ciation, Junior Varsity Basketball, Intramurals.
45
DOXALD ZECHMAN
RALPH JAMES ZIEGENFUSS
Donald Zcchman. Harrisburg. Pa.. Philosophy
Student Christian Association. Knights of the Valley, (Sccretai^), Men's
Senate (Scrretai-y-Treasurer). Student Faculty Council, Delta Tau Chi,
Quittie Staff. "L" Club. "L" Club Glee Club, Track, Junior Counselor.
Ralph James Ziegenfiiss. West Lawn. Pa.. Music Education
Student Chiisti.m .Association. Kappa Lambda Sigma. Student Educa-
tion .Association, College Band (NLinager), Chorus. Orchestra. Concert
Choir. D.uice Band, Brass Ensemble.
Juniors Not Pictured
DENNIS \V. B.A.RB1NI
Hershey, Pa.
Economics
CYRIL J. Kardos
.Annville, Pa.
Histoiy
ERNEST HERBERT BARLOW
,Ann\-illc. Pa.
ESTHER ELLEN CROMWELL
Harrisburg, Pa.
JOPLX PHILIP HAMM
^■ork, Pa.
CARL JOSEPH JARBOE
Lcl:i,mon. Pa.
Chemistry
RUSSELL OWENS
Harrisbtu'g. Pa.
Elementary Education
JOHN F. SCHLEGEL
Lebanon, Pa.
Chemisti-y
KENNETH J. SEAMAN
Palmyra, Pa.
Political Science
ROZELLEN A. VOCUM
Lebanon. Pa.
Medical Technology
46
Mr. and Miss L. V. C.
JOHN CATLIN
mar(.;aret (iarber
47
Mr. and Miss Quittie
SAMUEL BUTZ
JEAN CUNNINGHAM
48
The Quittie Court
JUDY THOMAS
BREXDA FU.XK
49
Miss and Mr. Athlete
SALLY LYXCH
KENNETH LONGEXECKER
50
Outstanding students admire the college mace.
^i^^S^iiiiJlK
SHIRLEY ANGLE
DONALD ZECiL\L\N
Outstanding Students
51
Juniors Elect
MARGARET GARBER
SAMUEL BUTZ
RUSSEL ETTER
ROSALIND HORN
Outstanding Students
52
Juniors Elect
JOHN CATLIX
SALLY L\ XCH
DOUGLAS ROSS
JEAN CUNXLXGHAM
Outstanding Students
53
Class Officers
Arthur Ford, Vice Preudcnt; J.imcs ( irrenwood. President ; Ned Hcindcl, Treasurer : Susan
Trostlc, Secretary.
55
S^^^E^SfSSSS'SS??
#^^
Who's Who
in American Colleges
and Universities
Mary K. Beaver
Marion E. Brooks
Veronica M. Evans
Ned Heindel
0'"''^'^K.^^ ]
►; .^- ^
^^
Louise J. Gay
Linda C. Heotner
Merritt A. Copcnhaver
William F. DcLiberty
Gene R. Layser
David R. Meder
Donald Neil Aharrah
Biolog>'
Frank James Argenziano
Biolog>'
Wayde Vincent AtwcU
Religion
Mabel Louise Bartrani
Chemisti'y
Man- Kathn-n Beaver
English
Estelle Anne Berger
Music Education
Rithard Edward Bird
Chemistry
Bruce Wilhert Blecker
Music Education
Russel Jay Boeshore
Economics
James William Checket
Music Education
John Wm. Colangelo
Music Education
Sarah Jane Cook
Nursins
'**-4
Lcroy E. Copenhaver
Economics
Merritt A. Copenhaver
Pre-Ministry
Vincent L. Crudele
Sociology
William F. DcLiberty
Psychology
Scott Frank Dimon
Economics
Joan Marie Eaby
Music Education
Albert George Edwards
Sociology
Veronica Mary Evai
Music Education
George Edward Filmore
Pre-Medicine
John Richard Fitch
Music Education
James Kenneth Graby
Philosophy
Janice Catherine Graby
Elementary Education
James E. Greemvood
Economics
Joanne J. Grubb
Elementan,' Education
Johanna Hansen
Elementan' Education
Suzan Mae Hartz
Sociology
Linda C- Heefner
English
Ned Duane Heindel
Chemistrv
Catherine M. Hellick
Elementan- Education
Ruth Gail Howell
Psychology
Nello Mario Lavorin
Economics
Gene Rolf Layser
History
William A. Hower
English
Wayne G. Hummer, Jr.
Pre-Law
Arlene A. Kierstead
Music Education
Herbert Dale Kreider
Pre-Medicine
Thomas Floyd Kunkle
Biology
Sterling R. Krumbine
Economics
Marilyn Krcidcr Layser
Elementary Education
James O. Lebo
Economics
Harold K. Lcc, Jr.
Physics
Da\id M. Long
History
Robert Smith Martin
Chemistry
Alexander P. McCullough
Music Education
Nancy Joan McDonald
Music Education
David R. Meder
Economics
Mark L. Miller
Economics
Myles L. Miller
Economics
Ruth Anna Mil
Music Education
ifC^
William D. Murray
Chemistry
Darryl L. Myers
Business Adininistration
["^f^
Phillip N. Niosi
Chemistry
James G. No\ingcr
Economics
Suzaii Marie Oaks
Music Education
Kenneth R. Orwig
Biology
Flora Irene Rhen
Music Education
I. Waldo Rich
Art — Engineering
Donald L. Peiffer
Economics
Samuel G. Poet, Jr.
Music Education
Bruce R. Rismiller
Political Science
Elizabeth Ritter
Elementary Education
Mark J. Schaeffer
Economics
Carolyn Marie Schairer
Music Education
rwin F.
Sc
luster
History
Linda
B.
Shircy
Music
Ed
ucation
William K. Stegner
Pre-Medicine
Robert Vale Supowit
Economics
David Allen Tobias
Music Education
Suzan M. Trestle
Music Education
Francis S. Weitz
Ntirsing
Charles E. Wernert
Psychology
Claire L. Zcarfoss
Nursin
Doris E. White
Elementary Education
Ethel F. Wolf
Elementarv Education
■f\f^
Richard E. Zimmerman
Business Administration
Janet O. Zuse
Elementary Education
Seniors Not Pictured
"J:?
Shirlcv Ann Bair
Xiusini:
John Burk Hoffman
llheniistiv
Kathleen Oheilii)lt/ii
BiologA
Jean Elizalieth Biiwcis
Music Edin alion
Riih.ud Kent Hollini;ei
CMieinistrv
tlharles R. Picrsol
Eeonomics
Mrs. Riilh Bui her
Psvcholo'^\'
Eutjcne R Hostetter
Phil..so|.liv
Joseph C. Saile
Ilistorv
IIar\ev W. Eljrii;ht
Relii;ion
James Jolm Kantner
Et Duoinics
William H. Srhreiher
Politiral Science
Miltun A Elk
Biolouv
Ri. hard B, Klinsler
Pie-Dinlistrv
Riil)irt D Sensing
Biology
Edward R, Fancovic
Ps\ t hologv
Mary Crai e Koth
Aliisic Edu( ation
Paul E. \'. Shanncin
Physics
Philip Howard Feather
Political Science
William \. Kristich
Elcinentai"v Edtication
Edmund J. Slc/osky
Biology
Robert H. Gingrich
Econc>inics
John Pierce Lamliert
Cihemistrv
William A Weinsensalc
Clhemistry
Cirolee M. Green
Music Education
Jose])h B- May
Economics
Raymond F. Weiss
E( onomics
John Philip Ilannn
Psychology
Walter 11 Muller. Jr.
Economics
A /
/■:' /
/'/
/7
C/^"
69
The
Battle
Is
On . . .
Love the
Sophomores!!!
Bombs
Away . .
71
:r
Class
CLASS OFFICERS: Barr>- Danfelt, V. Pr
Gary DeHart, Treas.
Roy Badglcy. Pres.: Nancy Ovatcs, Se
Arnett, Charles
Arnold. May
Arthur, Dianne
Badgley. Roy
Beard, Martha
Bechtel, Ira
Bell, Ronald
Bemesderfer, James
Berger. Evelyn
Black, Betsy
Bongart. Dawn
Bowman, Kathy
Brong, Lois
Bronson, Carol
Buckwalter, Bruce
Burche. Marjorie
Burkholder. Richard
Cassel, Kaye
Chapman, Joan
Chernich, Dale
Cline. Richard
Coates, Glenn
Coen, Joseph
Cole. Calvin
Craun, Gary
Daigneault, Robert
Danfelt, Barry
Darkes, Annetta
Davies, Mary
DeConna, Joan
DeHart, Gary
Devine. James
Dick. John
Dixon, Jean
Doran. Jennie
Dudas, Roberta
Ebert, Myron
Eiceman, Richard
Evans, Elizabeth
Fenstermacher, Nancy
Fitz, Pauline
Frcdriksen. Ronald
Garwood. Richard
Glaser, William
Grubb, Kathryn
Haigler, Sarah
Hall, Larry
Hamilton, Beverly
Hammerschmidt, Jan
Harlacher. Rodney
Harman. George
Hartman, ."Amelia
Hartnett. Robert
Hawk, William
Hays. Kenneth
Hefflefinger, Shea
Heilman. Claralou
Hill, Bruce
HoUingci. Amow
Holstein. Lester
Howan, John
Horst, Melvin
CLASS ROLL
Hunt. James
Hurst. Robert
Ivcy, Doyle
Jenkins. Lany
Kaczorowski. Stanley
Karlheim, Barbara
Keinard, Barry
Kilmoycr, Robert
Knapp. Rosalyn
Koerper. Linda
Kreiser. .\lfred
Kresslcr. Judith
Landis, Shirley
Lanese. John
Lehn, Harry
Lcith, Judith
Lindstrom, Harold
Longrecn, Paul
Lowers, Charles
Magnelli, David
Magnuson. Venard
Maguire, Mary Ann
Markert, Jack
Marmaza, Sally
McPherson. Jacqueline
Neiselman. Fred
Mcluskcy. ^L^ry
Mentzer, Jeannine
Messersniith, Margaret
Metzgcr, Mary
Meyer, Fobert
Michael, Roger
Miller. Jacqueline
Miller, Nolan
Montgomeiy, Franl
Moss, Lillian
Mumper, Joan
Murray. Donald
Myers, Joan
Neal, Winifred
Neiswender. Fred
Nison, William
Ogden, William
Ovates, Nancy
Patterson, Kathleen
PauUin, Marcia
Peters, Marjorie
Petrullo, Patricia
Plantz, Charles
Plymire. Larry
PofT, David
Raver. Lynn
Reilly, James
RenzuUi, William
Riddle, Peter
Rigler, William
Rohm, Eugenia
Royer, Kathiyn
Schlegel, Donald
Sholiey, Lois
Shubrooks, Samuel
Smith, George
Smith, Jacque
Smith, Karl
Smith. Walter
Spotts. Brcnda
Strauss. Bruce
Strauss. Kenneth
SuznoN'ich. ,\nn
Sweigart. Eileen
Supula. Mary Jane
Taynton, Sheila
Tobias, Charles
Trout. Hariy
Trujillo. Alonzo
L'mholtz. Harriet
Valentine. Mancy
Vanderbach. Jarry
Vogel. Forrest
Walter. Elaine
Weik, Fay
Wetzel, Dean
Wiker, Miriam
Winter. Donald
Wise, Keith
Wisler, Steve
Witte, Sonia
Work. \'icky
Yodcr, Carol
73
CLASS OFFICERS: Donald Drumhcllci, Treasurer; Hector Pedroso, President; Jean
Kauffman, Secretary; George Hiltncr, Vice President.
Class of '62
CLASS ROLL
Adams, John
Albert, Alice
Bacostow, Donald
Baker, Stephen
Barry, Ruth
Baughman, George
Baumann, Lois
Bechtel, Gloria
Bernard, Denis
Bishop, Barry
Bixel, Shelvy
Blair, Richard
Blouch, John
Book, Judith
Bordner, Karl
Bowman, Arthur
Bowman, Emily
Boyer, David
Brandt, Conrad
Brandt, Thomas
Bressler, Donna
Brocko, Grace
Brogan, Lowell
Brown, Brenda
Brown, Michael
Bucher, Sylvia
Buck. Judith
Charles, Patricia
Cisney, Larr>'
Cronrath, Gary
Czirr, David
Daniels, Lynn
Davis, Patricia
Dellinger, Woodrow
DeWald, Teny
Dilks, Judith
Dillman, Sylvia
Dom, Harold
Donley, Thomas
Dressel, James
DrumhcUcr, Donald
Dunlevy, Edward
Earp, Ralph
Edris, Gerald
Egger, Floyd
Eyster, Jane
Fagley, Laura
Feather, Kenneth
Felsburg, Nancy
Felty, Linda
Fies, Donald
Fitzgerald, Hiram
Fitzkee, Gloria
Fix, Bonnie
Flinchbaugh, Dean
Forstater, Arthur
Frederick, Harry
Freed, Joanne
Gardner. Bonnie
Geyman, Lee
Gephart, Raymond
Gerry, Janet
Glass, Linda
Gluyas, Joan
Godshall. Larry
Grace, Suzanne
Graham, Patricia
Grove, Francis
Hackman. Jannette
Haupt, Jerome
Hawthorne, Ronald
Heath, James
Heisey, James
Hicks, Jane
Hiltncr. George
Hoffcr. Kay
Hocke, William
Hooper, Joseph
Horst, Barbara
Horst, Darlene
Hughes, Yvonne
Juno, Regina
Kahan, Richard
Kauffman, Jean
Killian, John
Kistler. Gloria
Kline, Judith
Klincdinst, Richard
Kobylai-z, John
Kohl. Doris
Kohr, Curtis
Kreider. Hany
Krueger. Walter
Kuchta. Judith
Kuehner, Edeltraud
Kurr, Annette
Lamke. Man,'
Lancaster, Elaine
Lebo, Allen
Levine, Jane
Lewis. Ronald
Lichtcnwalter, Ray
Light. Kenneth
Loy, Marilyn
Lukens, John
Lys, .\bdul
Magazine, James
NLirshall, Jon
McCann, Jane
McClean, Barbara
McGrifT, Lariy
McKinney, Lois
Miller, Harold
Miller, Isobel
Miller, Marjory
Mirmak, Edward
Moore, Elizabeth
Morgan, Edgar
Morris, Norma
Mounsey, Delorcs
Mover, Lee
Mulholland. David
Mullen, Richard
Myers, Constance
Myers, Gary
Myers, Ronald
Paulus. Richard
Pedroso, Flector
Pingel, Anita
Reed, Cecelia
Rcighter. Karl
Rhine, Carlin
Rife. Carl
Rinker. Marilyn
Rohrbach. William
Roth, Lina
Rudy, Larry
Scarfe, Joseph
Schindewolf. John
Schlegel, Gayle
Seaber, Margaret
Scidel, Charles
Sciler, Deanna
Seltzer, Robert
Sevco, Janice
Seymour, John
Shaver. Marilyn
Shaw. Charles
Shearer, Daniel
Shirk. Blaine
Slatcher. Philip
Slike, William
Smith, Carol
Smouse, Donna
Stambach. Guy
Staph, Fred
Steiner, Kay
Stephanis, Aglaia
Stetler, Sandra
StuU. Robert
Sweka, Belva
Takacs, Bela
Thompson, John
Turner, Lee
L'rey. Russell
\'an der Meer, Jacoba
\'an deWater. Henry
\'oss. Paid
\'owler, Jeanne
Walker, William
Ward, Roger
Watson, Nancy
Wcnger, Ray
Wert, Elaine
Wida. Rosalie
\Villiams. Bonnie
Wise. Pat
Wogisch, Barbara
Yeingst, John
Yelton, \'irginia
^'ost. Harry
Younker. Bruce
ZcUer, Gary
iS' 0
[v ^.
* ~t
f^ ^.
d'
- w*»«
vH
V^!»V
F'-^*.!'
^
^}
.»** ^
^9
/
i I
UAlC
Majorettes
Barbara Woodley. Betsey Black, Judy Leith
KNEELING: Sue Trostle
All in smiles, the majorettes make a very attractive
appearance. One can always see them at the band
front marching and twirling their batons to the
envigorating music of the band.
78
G. Bechtel
B. Bishop
E. Black
B. Blecker
L. Brong
J. Checket
L. Cisney
J. Colangelo
C. Cromwell
Lebanon Valley's Marching Band
T. Dewald
R. Dietz
J. Dilks
D. Drumheller
V. Evans
N. Felsberg
H. Frederick
L. Gay
S. Grace
P. Hagerty
R. Hawthorne
K. Hays
J. Heathe
D. Heberlig
D. Hein
K. Hoflfar
J. KiUian
G. Kistler
R. Klincdinst
L. Koerper
N. Kulp
M. Lamke
A. Lebo
R. Lichtenwalter
H. March
J. Markert
A. McCullough
R. Myers
K. Nelson
W. Nixon
F. Rhen
P. Riddle
R. Meyer
N. Miller
R. Miller
R. A. Miller
D. Moyer
L. Moyer
R. Musser
R. Myers
K. Nelson
S. Nixon
F. Rhen
P. Riddle
M. Rinker
L. Roth
E. Scarfe
G. Schlegel
M. Seaber
D. Seller
D. Shearer
L. Shirey
J. Simes
K. Smith
K. Steiner
J. Stouflfer
J. Thompson
C. Tobias
D. Tobias
J. Wargny
B. Williams
L. Wood
G. Zeller
R. Ziegenfuss
Color Guards:
Brcnda Brown
Beverly Frcase
Elizabeth Moore
Lois Shroycr
Martha Rudnicki
Drill Master:
Samuel Poet
With the opening of college one can see tlie niarcli-
ing band busy at work preparing drills to he used for
the various football half-time shows. Garbed in dash-
ing blue uniforms, the band presents a striking ap-
pearance, as well as creating that display of spirit
among the students which is so essential in the ac-
tual winning of the oanie.
Posed in a typical drill formation, the band, tradi-
tionally, is as much a part of the football game as
is the actual playing of the game itself. Under the
leadership of Robert Seltzer, the drum major, the
band snaps through its formations creating a favor-
able impression in the eyes of the spectators.
79
The
Girls'
Band
""■".fc
The Girls" Band, under the direction of Dr. James M. ThuiTnond,
is quite an unusual organization in that it is the only one of its
kind in this section of the country. It is open to all girls whether
they are proficient in the pla\ing of an instrument or just bearly
past the beginner's stage. Offering wonderful opportimities for the
learning of general musicianship, the band is a real asset to the
music department.
Highlighting the year was the presentation of a Spring Concert in
which each Senior member directed a selection.
^aKhT^^^-^
G. Bechtel
E. Berger
E. Black
L. Brong
S. Bucher
C. Cromwell
M. Davies
P. DePugh
J. Dilks
J. Doran
V. Evans
N. Felsberg
L. Gay
S. Grace
P. Hagerty
J. Hammerschmidt
D. Hein
K. Hoffar
J. Kelly
G. Kistler
L. Koerper
M. Koth
R. Knapp
N. Kulp
M. Lamke
J. Leith
L. Lohman
R. Messersmith
N. McDonald
R. A. Miller
J. Mumper
S. Oaks
M. Peters
J. Potts
F. Rhen
M. Rinker
L. Roth
C. Schairer
G. Srhlegel
D. Seller
L. Shirey
J. Simes
D. Smouse
E. Stamm
S. Stetler
S. Trostle
E. \Valters
R. Willauer
B. Williams
B. VVoodley
80
Concert Choir
Formerly known as the Glee Club, this organization has carried on the high
standard of excellence associated with the old name. Under the direction of Dr.
James M. Thurmond, the forty-six voice choir participated in an October produc-
tion in Harrisburg called "The Wild 01i\e Branch," written by Dr. George G.
Struble of our department of English and performed in the Zembo Moscjiie building
before an audience of seven thousand people. The pageant depicted the historical
birth and growth of the E\angelical United Brethren Chinch.
In Februar\- the choir embarked on an Eastern tour co\ering schools and clnu'ches
in Philadelphia, Reading, Miners\ille and Lakewood, New Jersey. The com]30sitions
featured on this tour included "Plus Nulz Regretz" by Des Pres, Scarlatti's "Ex-
ultate Deo," Brahms' "Let Nothing Ever Grie\e Thee," as well as selections by
Handel, Gretchaniitoff, and Britiht.
BACK ROW: (L to R): M. Dubbs, H. Frederick, R.
Ziegenfuss. H. Miller, L. Wood, R. Hawthorne, D. PofT,
F. Eshelenum, G. Hiltner, J. Homan, K. Hays. 2nd FROM
REAR: R. Dietz, J. Bustard. R. Meyer, L. Turner, W.
Smith, W. Nixon. J, Wargny, K. Nelson, L. McGriff, K.
S. Stctler, D, Kohl, M. Metzger, J, Fuller, S. Bui her, E.
Stanun. L. Gay, S, Oaks. D. Hein. B Fix. 4th FROM
REAR: E. Lancaster. J. Simcs. M. Koth. M. Miller,
P Graham, C. Reed, M. Cook. P. DcPugh. R Knapp. J.
Mumper. L. Shroyer. L. Brong. Piano: J, Fitch. Director;
Moyer. 3rd FROM REAR: B. Woodly, N. McDonald, Dr. James H. Thurmond. MISSINi.:
Kelly.
81
Symphony Orchestra
The Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Lanese, opened its
season on December 9 with a program which ablv featured Mr. W'iUiam Fairlamb
in Beetho\en"s Concerto No. 4 in G Major for Piano and Orchcsira, as well as
Copland's An Outdoor Overture and Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 4 in F Minor.
On March 19 five talented seniors appeared as soloists with the orchestra in an all-
Concerto C^oncert. They were Arlene Kierstead, pianist, who played the Concerto
No. 1 in G Minor by Mendelssohn; James Checket, who presented Haydn's Trumpet
Concerto; Carolyn Schairer, violinist, who performed the first mo\ement of Sym-
phonie espagnole by Lalo; Jack Colangelo, clarinetist, who presented Konzert fiir
Klarinette by Mozart; and Karl Meyer, Organist, who performed Diipre's Concerto.
The culmination of the years program came on April 16 when the combined Sym-
phony Orchestra and the Chorus rendered a splendid performance of Mozart's Re-
quiem in connection with the Spring Music Festival.
Practice, which is so essential for the development of any organization, seems to be
taken seriously, at least as depicted by these students.
82
Mr. William Fairlamb, Associated Professor
of Piano in the Conservatory, who appeared
with the orchestra in their December concert
Mr. Thomas Lanese
Conductor
MISSING: M. Arnold
D. Moyer, L. Shirey, L
Roth.
MEMBERS: 1st ROW, Left to Right: C. Schairer, M. Peters, E.
Berger, N. Sipe, J. Bustard, A. Kierstead, P. PetruUo, A. Kurr. 2nd
ROIV: S. Trostle, J. Myers, E. Moore. R. Musscr, P. Davis, J. Co-
langelo, K. Hoffer, J. Leith, A. Lebo, A. McCuUough, E. Berger,
N. Felsberg, E. Bowman. 3rd ROW: N. Kulp, J, Fitch, R. Ziegenfuss,
F. Rhen, T. DcWald, J. StoufTer, D. Tobias, L. Wood, S. Poet.
J. Checket, D. Horst, N. Nickell, J. Doran, R. Miller, D, Seiler, G.
Kistler, D, Hein, J. Ragno, R. Miller, N. Miller.
83
C. Schairer, M. Peters, A. Kierstcad, E. Berger
String Ensemble
The main purpose of the stiing ensemble, consisting
of two \ioHns. a \ioIa. and a cello, is to create an
interest in the playing of string instruments on a
public school level. Dining the year this group visited
se\'eral schools in the Lebanon and Hershey area,
denionstratinrr their \arious instruments with small
solo pieces, as well as playing together some of the fine
literature written lor string ensembles. Literatiue per-
formed in public includes the American Strina; Quar-
tet by D\orak. as well as compositions by Boccherini
and Schubert.
Woodwind Quintet
The woodwind cjuintet is a select group of players
composed of a flute, oboe, French horn, bassoon and
clarinet. This groiijj performed in chapel, apjjeared
in \arious recitals, and \isited dilTerent high schools
and civic organizations throughout the year. Some
of the literature performed includes a TafTanel Quin-
tet, a Hindemith Quintet, and "Three Short Pieces"
by Ibert.
D. Horst, P. Davis, N. Miller, N. Nickell, J. Colangclo
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Left to Right: FIRST ROW: P. Hagerty, K. Smith. L.
Wood, S. Poet. SECOXD ROW: H. Frederick. D. Meyer,
D. Heberlig. R. Lichtenwalter. J. Killian. THIRD ROW:
P. Riddle. R. Ziegenfuss, F. Rhen, J. Stouffer. FOURTH
ROW: S. Trostlc, N. Miller, R. Miller. D. Hein. FIFTH
ROW: K. Nelson. J. Markert. Percussion: T. DcWald,
D. Tobias, G. Zeller, G. Schlegel. Conductor: Dr. Thur-
mond. ABSENT: R. Hawthorne.
Brass Ensemble
Under the dii'ection of Dr. Thurmond are the brass
and percussion ensembles. The jjerciission ensemble
was newly organized at the beginning of this year out
of a desire to place rlnthm instruments on a more
equal level with other orchestral instrimicnts. High-
lighting the year lor these two t^roups was a joint
recital in which they jjroved thciiiscK es to be \ery
capable organizations, winning nuRh praise among
the student body.
Percussion Ensemble
LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Zeller. G. Schlegel. D. Moyer, D. Tobias, G. DeWald, J. Colangelo,
L. Roth. ABSEXT: R. Hawthorne. R. Meyer.
85
MEMBERS: Left to Right — 1st ROW: J. Colangelo,
A. Lebo, R. Miller, C. Tobias, R. Klinedinst. 2nd
ROW: C. Cromwell, E. Black, J. Wargny, R. Seltzer.
3rd ROW: S. Stetler, A. McCullough, N. Kulp. MISS-
ING: B. Blecker, Kay Hoffer, R. Hurst, R. Musser, R,
Meyer. M. Rinker, B. Williams.
Clarinet Choir
This newly foiTned organization, which is really com-
posed of multiple quartets, was created by Mr. Sta-
chow. Associate Professor of Theory and Woodwinds,
and is under his direction. Although this group is
limited in its repertoire because of the very few pieces
written for such an ensemble, it nevertheless has great
possibilities for future developments and can be influ-
ential in further developing musicianship among its
members. This group performed in a clinic for the
bandmasters of the Southern District in January and
also in a campus recital with the Brass and Percussion
Ensembles. Pieces played include Clarinet Poem by
Lucien Cailliet, Deep River, and Kerry Dance.
Clarinet Ensemble
The Clarinet Ensemble, also under the leadership of
Mr. Stachow, was greatly enriched this year with the
addition of a contra-bass clarinet, which is used as
well in other organization to add depth and richness.
This group serves as a testins ground for the disco\'ery
LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Colangelo, E. Black, R.
R. Seltzer.
of possible pieces which are not specifically written to
be played by the Clarinet Choir but which may be
suitable to use in an effort to increase its limited
repertoire.
Miller, N. Kulp, J. Wargny, A. McCullough,
Concert Band
Dr. James M. Thurmond. Conductor
This year's Concert Band, which is composed of se\'enty-three mem-
bers, is one of the largest in its history. One can hear the strains of a
stirring march or of some other composition from the vast storehouse
of band music echoing throughout the conservatory whenever tlie
band, under the baton of Dr. James M. Thurmond, is in session. It
is the object of Dr. Thurmond to accjuaint the group with as much
of the good band literature as possible : sight reading is. therefore, a
part of the band program.
Concerts were presented at the Forum in Harrisburg and at Mc-
Caskey High School in Lancaster. On April 1 7. the band performed
verN' commendably their portion of the Annual Spring Music Festi-
val. Featured on the program w-ere Symphony for Band by Peri-
chetti. Dance of the Hour by Ponchielli, Bach's Prelude and Fugue
in B Minor, and Concert Overture by Hadley.
Chorus
Under the direction of Mr. Reynaldo Rovers, this organization is composed of all
the students enrolled in the music curriculum, as well as others in the college who
are interested in gaining vocal experience.
The annual December Christmas Program featvu-cd Matthew's "Story of Christmas."
The organist for this performance was the group's regular accompanist, Karl Moyer,
a senior in the Conservatory of Music, who has capably ser\'ed the organization
throughout three of his years in college.
Highlighting this year's activities was the April presentation of Mozart's "Requiem,"
with orchestra, in the twenty-sixth annual Spring Music Festival held in Engle Hall.
This marked the first time the Chorus and Symphony Orchestra were combined into
one single performing group. Other years each organization gave separate programs
on difTcrent nights. Much praise is due to Mr. Lanese, conductor of the Symphony
Orchestra, and to Mr. Rovers, who through their devoted efforts were able to make
this night one of the most outstanding musical experiences of the year.
FIRST ROW (R. to L.) J. Miller, J. Eaby. D. Kohl, R.
Dietz, M. Dubbs. P. Riddle, J. Bustard, R. Ziegenfuss. 2nd
RO]i': M. Cook, M. Miller, E. Bowman, J. Potts, P. Petrullo,
L. Turner, R. Myers, H. Miller. 3rd ROW: G. Bechtel, N.
McDonald, P. DcPugh, R. Miller, D. Herner. B. Woodly,
H. Frederick, R. Meyer. 4th ROW: B. Fix, F. Rhen, L.
Koerper, M, Metzger, J. Fuller, C. Reed, A. Kurr, L. Roth.
5th ROW: P. Graham, S. Stetler, J. Simes.
88
Mr. Rcynaldo Rovers, Conductor, intently studies a score in antici-
pation of the annual Coninuuiity Christmas Program.
FIRST ROU': (L. to R.) D. Poff, J. Fitch. W. Smith, N.
Kulp. J. Bowers. J. Kelly, C. Green, K. Steiner, G. Schlegel.
2nd ROW: J. Honian, K. Nelson. N. Sipe, L. Lohman, B.
McClean, L. Glass. L. Gay. L. Shirey. L. Shroyer, M. .Ar-
nold. 3rd ROW: H. March, J. Colangelo, J. McCann, J.
Mumper, J. Hanimerschmidt, N. Felsberg, P. Davis, S. Bu-
cher. 4th ROW: T. DeWald, G. Zcller, R. Lichtcnwalter.
J. Heathc, A. Lcbo, J. C'hapman, N. Fen--terniacher, K.
Hoffar. M. Rinkcr, L. Bainnann. 5lh ROW: R. Hawthorne,
L. Wood, D. Hebcrlig, R. Klinedinst, L. McGrilV. C^ Crom-
well, E. Black. \". Evans. D. Hem, P. Hagerty. 6lh ROW :
L. Gayman, J. Stouffer, J. Wargney, R. Miller, N. Miller,
R. Miisser, S. Poet. W. Ni.\on. C. Tobias, R. Fredrikson.
7th ROH': K. Hav-, E. Scarfe, K. Smith, K. Moycr.
89
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j|^ LVC Concert Choir
" To Start Tour Saturday
The Lebanon Valley Concert Choir
and Tour Orchestra will begin a six-day
tour, Feb. 14 with a concert in Williams-
port. Both organizations are under the
direction of Dr. James M. Thurmond.
The itinerary includes stops at Lake-
wood, N. J., Philadelphia, Minersville,
Manheim and Engle Hall for the Spring
Concert on Feb. 26.
Included in the program are "Plus
Nulz Regrelz" by Josquin des Pres,
"Exultate Deo" by Alessandro Scarlatti,
"Lamb of God, Lord Jesus" by J. S.
Bach, "Lass Dich Nur Nichts Nicht
Dauren" by Johannes Brahms, "Lift Up
Your Hearts," "Sing Ye" by Gretchan-
inoff," and "Anthem for Spring" from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" by Pietro Mas-
cagni.
"Prayer," by T. Lanese, "I Hear A
Voice A-Prayin' " by Houston Bright,
"Folksong Suite" by Henry Campbell,
"Serenade to Spring" by Richard Rogers,
and "Cranberry Comers, U. S. A." by
John Klein will conclude the program.
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S^^ctlultieA
-\ \'^^i
ROW ONE: S. Lynch, Treasurer; L. Heefner, Secretary; N. Hcindel, President; C. Wernert,
Vice President; M. White. ROW TWO: V. Yehon, S. Oaks, D. Zechman, K. Patterson,
R. Wagner, D. White. ROW THREE: J. Colangelo, H. Miller, W. Rigler, N. Umble. AB-
SENT: K. Lee, J. Greenwood, B. Keinard, J. Thomas, R. Dickey, J. Turner, A. Kreiser, R.
Hurst. C. Gerberich, M. Layser, R. Etter. A. Ford. ^L Burche. J. Potts. R. Horn, K. Orwig,
M. Kanoff.
Student Faculty Council
Composed of repiesentati\'es of all recognized organizations on campus, The Stu-
dent Faculty Council, under the leadership of N. Heindel, tries to promote the gen-
eral welfare of students on campus by considering all aspects of campus acti\ity.
Problems of all organizations are brought before the council and are acted upon by
the body.
A Budget Committee, consisting of elected Student Faculty members, was organized
. to allocate money to various organizations. This money was obtained from the Stu-
dent Activity Fimd, which also granted money to other non-profit organizations for
beneficial causes.
This coordinating group also sponsors special fund-raising projects such as recitals
and dances for the enjoyment of the student body.
94
Political Science Club
Under the guidance ol Mr. Fehr. tlic aim of the Political Science C'lub is to stimu-
late thought in all fields ol jjolitical science by oflFering to students training in the
mechanics of go\ernment, and by gi\ing them the opportunitx' to jjarticipate in
Inter-Collegiate Conferences on Go\ernment.
The group's activities include the selling of basketball programs at home games and
the annual sponsoring of banc]uets. One banquet has as its speaker a representative
of the Democratic party, while the other has a representati\'e of the Republican
party.
ROIV ONE: P. Myers, Treasurer; J. Hansen. Secretary: J. Layscr. President; P. Feather, Vice
President; \V. Hummer. ROW TH'O: B. Rigler, B. Danfelt, G. Crown, B, Krcaso, S. Wald-
men, VV. Hoffman. ROW THREE: H Miller. J. Greenwood, n. Pi-iffrr. J Sail.
95
La Vie Collegienne
SEATED: L. Heefner, J. Hammerschmidt, B. Frease, J. Cunningham. STANDING: S. Taynton,
G. DeHart, J. Kauffman, S. Waldman, L. Brong.
Under the able editorship of Linda Heefner, assisted by Ann Rohland, Associate
Editor; Barry Keinard, News Editor: John Metka, Sports Editor, La Vie again pre-
sented a year of news coverage which directly and indirectly afTected the Lebanon
Valley College comniimity — its student body, alumni and faculty.
Editorial policy continued along objective lines, although the paper never lost sight
of its primars- function, that of stimulating campus interest. This purpose was ful-
filled by the paper's taking definite stands on contro\ersial issues. Editorials were at
all times written by, and credited to, individuals.
This year the paper undenvent a major change, from a three-column tabloid to a
five-column layout. The growth of La Vie reflects the expansion of Lebanon Valley
College as a whole.
96
Quittie Staff
EDITORS: SEATED: N. Kulp,
Conservatory; J. Blank, Under-
classmen ; S. Angle, Editor-in-
Chief; J. Cunningham, Copy;
J. Thomas, Senior. STAMD-
1\C: D. Shmuck, Men's Sports;
B. Funk, Women's Sports; A.
Rice, Feature; R. Horn, Ac-
tivities.
The Quittapahilla staff, ap]5ointed in the spring- of 1958, began work on the pro-
duction of the yearbook at the beginning of the 1958-59 acadeniir \('ar. Publisher,
photographer, theme, and dedication liad been chosen pre\ioiisly. It was, thcrctore,
the task of the stafT nienibers to begin the actual work of preparing the book for pub-
lication.
Keeping in mind the goal of gi\ing Lebanon \'allcy a yearbook which will lemain a
\akiable record of the year's acti\itics, the stall members of the 1960 "Quittie" ha\-e
attempted to combine significant and representati\e groii]3 and candid pictures with
meaningful. informati\e text.
\\'ork on the publication has pro\ ed edticational and gi atif) ing to the staff.
SEATED: E. Black, B. Frease,
M. Garber, W. Ness, J.
Simes, Typists. STANDING:
K. Krause, D. Miller, C. Ger-
berick, Business managers; J.
Carpenter, Picture co-ordinator.
Men's Day Student Congress
The Men's Day Student Congress, the elected representatives of all commuter men
students, sei-ve as leaders in the day students' affairs and problems, by acting as an
intermediary between faculty and students.
In order to bring the day students into active participation in campus affairs, M.C.
S.C. works in conjunction with the Women's Commuter Council in presenting vari-
ous functions such as the annual banquet and Valentine Day Dance.
ROW ONE: B. Buzgon, D. Meder, President; G. Layser. ROW TWO:
R. Staley, K. Krouse.
M
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Women's Commuter Council
Women's Commuter Council fimctions to attain amicable relationships between all
women day students bv introducing to them the opportunities and acti\ ities which
exist at the Valley.
\Vorking in unison with the Men's Council, this go\erning group has promoted
programs designed to acquaint freshman girls with "La \'ie Collegienne." AV.C.C.'s
annual programs include Gander Week-end, The \'alentine"s Day Dance, and the
Spring Banquet.
LEFT: J. Graby. M. Layscr, President: R. Yokum.
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Men's Senate
ROW ONE: A. TrujiUo, N. Umblc. ROW TWO: D. Zechman. B. Delibcrty,
President; C. Werncrt. ROW THREE: R. Badgely, R. Savidge.
Resident men students are superx'ised by the governing hand of tlie Resident Men's
Senate. The body is active in maintaining tlie "status quo" oi all regulations insti-
tuted to stabilize imity and order among male students.
Although the body concerns itself with go\ ernmental measures, it also lends itself to
other projects, including the Annual dnistmas Dinner Dance for which Senate and
Jiggerboard work together.
100
ROiV ONE: A. Rohland. J. Zusc, J. Hansen, M. Paullin, Scorctaiy: S. Lynrh. V. Evans,
Treasurer; L. Gay. Vice president: M. Beaver, President. RO\f TWO: B, Funk. P. Garber,
J. Thomas, J. Blank, L. Heefner, E. Black, K. Patterson, J. Kelly.
Jiggerboard
The Resident Women's Student Go\ernnient Association, nicknamed Jiggerboard.
meets eveiy Monday evening to maintain a \vell-go\erned student body. Jiggerboard
and Senate work together to pro\ide an example of what good student go\ernment
can accompHsh for campus life.
Aside from their disciplinary duties, the governing bodies present a special pro-
gram for freshmen, and sponsor the Annual Christmas Dinner Dance.
101
Beta Beta Beta
SEATED: P. \iosi. D. White, Historian: Dr. F. \Vilson. Treasurer; R. Horn, F. Poorman,
President. STANDING: Mr. O. Bollinger, A. Hartman, D. Kreider, E. Walter, K. Owig,
M. Rudnicki, Dr. E. Light.
^>Si!t>i,Si^:, '\ -ias\
The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta National Biological Society is a society
of prestige at Lebanon Valley. Tri-Beta is open to all students on campus who have
completed twcKe or more hours of biology and have accjuired a '"B"' axerage in that
subject. Because of the organization's strict requirements, membership is limited,
but the group has grown extensively since its beginning in 1953.
A few of the projects the body has imdertaken are such timctions as labeling trees,
sponsoring chest x-rays, securing lecturers, typing blood, and taking field trips. Its
outstanding projects, however, has been that of raising funds for the new biology
laboratory which was recently completed.
102
Pi Gamma Mu
ROW OXE: B. Buzgon. A. Rohland. M. Miller. President: D. Harper. Secretary-Treasurer:
\V. Miller. ROn- T\fO: R. Weiss, G. Layser, D. Meder. P. Feather. S. Waldman. ROW
THREE: \V. Hummer, D. Long, H. Miller, J. Greenwood, M. Miller.
The Xu Chapter of Pi Gamma Mii is a national honor society of the social sciences.
Membership is gained only if the student displays outstanding ability in the depart-
ment of history, political science, sociology or economics.
An e.\ecuti\e board, consisting of faculty members from the departments indicated,
selects the members from those students who are eligible.
In pre\"ious years the organization has participated in \arioiis field trips, while the
highlight of each year's acti\ities is the .Annual Spring Banquet.
103
MEMBERS ARE: R. Ettcr, K. Cassel. P. Leader, K. Onvig. H. Linstrum. R. Michael. R.
Hovis, Treasurer; J. Metka, J. Deitz, B. Kilmoyer, M. Kanoff. M. Burch, Sccretai^ : D. Bird,
D. Wetzel, D. Flinchburgh, C. Jarboe, P. RadclifFe. A. Hollinger, A. Kreiser, A. Bowman, N.
Neindel. President; D. Eisman. J. Hunt. D. Boyer, G. Smith, C. Hohman, R. Dougherty,
H. Yost, J, Schlegel D. Kreider, B. Hecker. L. Evans. D. Czin. M. Sypula, B. Bishop, F.
Grove, R. Wagner, D. Hollinger, B, Martin, J. .Adams.
Chemistry Club
The Student .'\ffiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society is represented bv
the Lebanon Valley College Chemistry Club. Membership is open to all students
who have an interest in chemistry. The club's programs include lecture demonstra-
tions, television series, and field trips. This year the group visited the Du Pont Ex-
perimental Station in \Vilmington. Delaware, where they saw the departments of
Polychemicals, Textile-Fibers. Pigments, and Phvsics.
To summarize the group's activities, a monthly publication FILTRATES AND
RESIDL'ES. and an annual publication, LAB-Oratory are put into circulation
under the guidance of Dr. H. Xeidig, the club's adviser. An annual Dinner Dance
and picnic highlight the year's events.
l04
French Club
The Frencli Club welcomes all persons interested in speaking the language of or
studying the customs of France. Under the super\ ision of Miss R. Butler, the club
meets monthly at the home of Dr. .Struble. This year the club is experiencing a
change in progressing into a more fimctional organization.
The year's pi'Ogram again included the trip to New York Citv. where the members
attended a French plaw and ate in a French restaiuant. Other e\ents of the \ear
were Christmas caroling, talks on France and its customs, and a field trip to ob-
ser\e a French class in the York erade school.
SEATED, Left to Right: G. Hiltner. \'ice President: E. Berger. .\. Pingle. J. Geriv. M. Rud-
nickie, President: M. KanofT. Secretary-Treasurer: J. Leith. M. Maguire, H. Berrier.
STANDIXG: M. Sypula.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Pies Lowell Mark
V. Pres Ned Heindel
Rec. Sec Bariy Keinard
Corr. Sec Joe Dietz
Treas Donald Winter
Ad\'isor Dr. Neithamer
BETA BETA BETA
Pres Fred Poorman
V. Pres Russel Etter
Sec Rozellen Yocum
Treas Dr. Wilson
Ad\i.sor Dr. Wilson
CHEAHSTRY CLUB
Pres Ned Heindel
V. Pres Russel Etter
Sec Marjorie Biirche
Treas Ronald Hovis
Ad\isor Dr. Ncidig
CLIO
Pres Judith Blank
V. Pres Louise Bay
Sec Beverly Hamilton
Corr. Sec Linda Heefner
Treas Jean Cunningham
Advisor Mrs. Bender
DELPHIAN
Pres Veronica E\ans
\'. Pres Brenda Funk
Sec Eleanor Black
Corr. Sec. . . Mar\-ann Maguire
Treas Sally Lynch
Advisor Mrs. Fields
DELTA TAU CHI
Pres Richard Cassel
V. Pres CaKin Cole
Sec Audrey Rice
Treas Jack Hamm
Advisor Dr. Sparks
EL ED CLUB
Pres Joyce Martin
V. Pres Ethel Fake
Sec Judy Thomas
Treas Marjorie Cook
Advisor Dr. Ebersole
Dean Faust
GREEN BLOTTER
Pres Arthur Ford
Advisor Dr. Struble
Directory of Cam
JIGGERBOARD
Pres Man' Beaver
V. Pres Louise Gay
.Sec Marcia Paullin
Treas \'onnie Evans
Advisor Dean Faust
KALO
Pres Richard Savidge
V. Pres Bruce Rismiller
Sec Charles \\'ernert
George Fillmore
Treas Lewis Sheaffer
Advisor Dr. Light
KNIGHTS OF THE
VALLEY
Pres Arthur Ford
V. Pres Bill Deliberty
Sec Donald Zechman
Treas Frank Giovinazzo
Ad\isor Dean Marcjuette
LA VIE COLLEGIENNE
Editor Linda Heefner
Assoc. Ed Ann Rohland
Advisor Rev. Souders
LEGIONNAIRES
Commander . . . Dave M. Long
V. Commander . Philip Feather
Adjutant Irwin Schuster
Disbursing Officer
John Lambert
Advisor Mr. Linta
106
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107
W. A. A.
ROW I: W. Ness. D. White. E. Black. S. Lynch. R. Howell. J. Blank. H. Umholtz. ROW 2:
N. McDonald. J. Dixon. S. W'itte. C. Bronson. A. Moss. E. Walters. K. Casscl. X. Valentine. M.
Chaitt. B. Finik. RO\i' 3: K. Patterson. L. Gay. S. Hartz. C. Cromwell. P. Garber. M. Paullin,
J. Mumper, B. Frease. ROW 4: M. Maguire. .\. Hartman, J. Hansen. ROW 5: S. Taynton. E.
Berger, V. Evans, M. Brooks, E. Berger, J. Leith, J. Simes, J. Fuller.
This year the Women's Athletic Association came under the guidance of Mrs. Betty
Garman, a newcomer to the facuhy of Lebanon Valley College. She and Sally Lynch,
president, assisted by the other officers and various sports" leaders, ha\e maintained
a year's schedide of sports events to keep any sports-minded girl busy.
For those girls interested in hocke\' and basketball, there was acti\itv on both the
intercollegiate and intramural le\els. Other group sports are volleyball and softball;
among the tourney sports are ping-pong, badmintoir. and shuffleboard : the single
sports include swiinming, tennis, golf, archery, and even dancing.
All that is recjuired for membership is participation in the sports imtil a miniinimi
of two hundred points is earned. The height of the year's activity was the annual
bancjuet at wliich all awards were presented and new officers installed.
108
L-Club
Athletics help make a well-rounded indi\ idual . . . and the L-Ckib is a well-rounded
organization. Track, tennis, football, basketball, baseball plavers and the rest of Val-
ley's \arsity men comprise this aggregation of hei'oes of the athletic field.
This year the L-CHub pro\ided transportation for the Homecoming Queen candidates
and at half-time of the football game crowned Miss Carol .Smith Homecoming Queen
1958. The dav would not be complete without the annual L-C'lub dance. There, the
former and future days of Lebanon \'allev"s greatness in sports are discussed with
the proud members of the current club. This year's "PIa\bo\" dance brought a sur-
prise to most ol those attending. Those secret nightlv rehearsals in the college lounge
dtu'ing the \\'eeks previous to the dance brought another successful musical group to
the L.V. campus. Much undisco\ered talent was dispkned bv the L-CHub chorus,
imder the able direction of Bob Musser.
The L-Club vear concluded with a sports bancjuet at which the co\etecl jackets, let-
ters, and gold awards were presented.
ROW 1: S. Wislcr. K. Wcsolowski. B. Risniillcr. C. Werncrt. J. Mctk.i. ROW 2: F. Vogel, F.
Giovin,izzo. F. .Xisfiiziano. W. DcLibcrty. N. .Mi.irrah. T. Kunkle. W. Riih. D. Myers. fiOIC 3;
W. Kristich. M. Mihak-k. S. K.iczorowski. S. Butz, D. Ross. D. Miller, L. Holstein, R. Harper,
V. Magnuson. ROW 4: C. Lowers, A. Ford. D. Zechman. R. Hovis, R. Musser, E. McCracken,
D. Weiser. K. Krause. D. Winter. .\. Trujillo. B. Keinard, \V. Smith.
109
Knights of the Valley
The Knights of the Valley is an organization about which few facts are known.
What is known is complimentary. It can be said that this club is the closest-knit
group on campus. The members are required to maintain high standards of scholar-
slii]j; onh' those men who arc active in all phases of campus life are requested for
membership.
Each year the Knights participate in intramural sports and be it basketball or
bowling, they are a team not to be shrugged off lightly. They have won several
trophies in the past.
The Knights" social activities are diversified. Annually, a dinner is given for alumni
Knights on Homecoming Day in order to preserve the close feeling between present
and ]3ast members. Highlighting the year is their spring dinner-dance.
The Knights, the only social society on campus to do so, presents two awards each
year — an academic scholarship to a deserving student and the Chuck Maston
Memorial Award to an outstanding athlete.
ROW 1 : N. Heindel, D. Myers, N. Aharrah. W. DeLiberty, A. Ford, T. Kunkle, F. Giovinazzo,
J. Greenwood. D. Zechman. ROW 2: B. Buckwalter, J. Catlin, R. Ho\'is, L. Holstcin, K. Weso-
lowski, D. Miller, J. Metka, B. Dickey, R. Badgley.
110
ROW I: R. Gingrich. W. Miller, D, Harper. D. Long. P. Feather. D. Medcr, R. Weiss. ROW 2:
S. Hoffman, B. Strauss. D. Chernich. X. Lima, J. Carpenter, J. Edris. R, NLirtin. ROW 3:
J. Catlin. K. Strauss. P. Shannon, H. Messner.
Legionnaires
The Legionnaires, or "\ets"" as thev are more comnionlv known, is one of the largest
and wealthiest clubs on campus. The members all ha\e been of sen'ice to their
country in the armed forces and now they extend their ser\'ices to Lebanon \'allcy
College.
The \'ets" first acti\ity each year is the Legionnaires' Ball and no one can say that
he did not know of its occurrence. The men do extensive advertising to publicize
this dance and are usuallv successful in their efforts.
Armistice Day or more properly, \'eterans' Day, was observed on campus this year by
a chapel ser\ice at which Lt. Col. George ^\'. .Almond. Post Chaplain, Carlisle Bar-
racks, was the featured speaker.
After each Saturday night basketball game, the Legionnaires sponsored a record
hop to finance future activities.
Ill
'I
V
>1
ROW !: M. Evans. J. Fuller, P. Garbcr. R. Horn. M. Danoff. E. Stamm. M. Rank. ROW 2:
M. Sypula, J. Lcith. E. Berger, J. Mentzger, J. Dixon, J. Hamnierschmidt, B. Storaker, D.
Arthur, A. Hartman, C. Bronson. ROW 3: M. White. M. Beaver, S. Lynch, E. Black. \'. Evans,
M. Maguire, W. Ness. ROW 4: F. Weik. D. Herner, J. Kelly, F. Burras, S. Long. L. Shroyer,
J. Martin, J. Simes, B. Woodley, S. Cook, S. Oaks, E. Ritter, N. McDonald, M. Brooks, S.
Hartz, E. Berger, E. Walters, J. Miller. ^L Da\is.
Delta Lambda Sigma
Delta Lambda Sigma, one of Valley's two social societies for women, had many
money-making projects this year including a car-wash in the spring, selling Christmas
and Easter candv and Lebanon \'alle\' contemporary cards and a bake sale.
Deljjhian. whose literary objecti\'es ha\e been lost through the years, now is con-
cerned with promoting campus spirit and a more enjoyable social life at L.V.
This year's Rush \\'eek acti\ities attracted thirty-six girls to the group. The intormal
initiation, lasting" throughout one dav and e\ening. consisted of a clean-up theme.
Thirtv-six cleaning women singing "Hooray for Ilelphian"' scrubbed Hot Dog
Frank's iront steps with toothbrushes and then ga\"e the Delphian room a thorough
cleanina;.
J^,
ROW 1: B. Wogisch, N. Watson, N. Morris. G. Fitzkee, A. Moss, P. Wise, ROW 2: G. Bech-
tel, D. Seller, R. Juno, J. "Vowler, K. Hoffer. J. Van der Meer, H. Berrier, Y. Hughes,
C. Reed, B. \Villiams. ROW 3: J. Kressler. B. Sweka, D. Mounsey, E. Evans, N. Felsberg. P.
Davis, A. Stephanis, B. Gardner, L. Moore, A. Pingel, K. Patterson, S. Stetler, L Miller.
112
Kappa Lambda Sigma
The Kalozetean Literan- Society can justify its slogan - - "the progiessi\e organiza-
tion on campus" — with actions as well as words. Under the guidance of president
"Satch" Savidge and advisor Dr. V. Earl Light, Kalo again proved itself a leader
among the student organizations. In cooperation with Delphian, its sister society,
Kalo sponsored the Christmas and Easter parties at the Jonestown orphanage and
the K-D week end with a local-talent dramatic presentation and the much antici-
pated dinner-dance. To finance these projects, Kalo peddled college mugs, a welcome
addition to any dorm room.
This past year Kalo acquired their own room in the basement of Keister Hall, a new
place tor their smokers and meetings. Kalo had its usual strong entry in the intra-
mural sports on campus. On many evenings bowling balls, basketballs, and volleyballs
replaced gavels, treasurer's books, and Pall Malls as the Blue Jackets made their
presence felt.
ROW 1: Dr. V. E. Light. G. Filmore, R. Hovis, R. Savidge, L. Sheaffer, C. Wcrncrt, B. Dan-
feh, P. Rotii. ROW 2: P. Bronson. J. Nelson, C:. Lowers, F. Eshelman, R, Miller, J. Bustard,
T, Mau, R. Musser, R. Meyer, J. Colangelo, K. Kohler. ROW 3: G. DeHart, D. Ross, R.
Harper, D. Wetzel, S. Kaczorowske, W. Hecker, F. Eckelman. ROW 4: R. Harlacker, L. Ra\cr.
D. Miller, R. Garwood, H. Vanderbach, S. Hefflefinger, V. Magnuson, J. StofFer, J. Ennis.
J. Coen.
113
Kappa Lambda Nu
Any girl who is interested in ha\ing a good time and gaining some permanent friend-
ships is a potential member of C'lio, one of the well-known social organizations
on campus.
Among their manv activities for earning money to finance their projects, the Clio
girls sell candy and toy animals. With the large group of pledges attracted by the
Rush \\'eek tea. fashion show, open house, Clio will no doubt assume a more im-
portant place in the social lile at Lebanon Valley.
On No\ ember 12 our cam])us was \ii1ually overrun by hordes of an imusual breed of
skunks bearing cards proclaiming "Kappa Lambda Nu "pre-scenting" Miss ."
This strange-looking herd of animals was merely the latest group of Clio initiates.
C'lio sponsored se\eral dances dining the year. The girls theniseKes sponsored a
scjuare dance and the Gander Week End dance. In cooperation with Philo, they
planned the Clio-Philo week end with a play and dinner-dance. Jointly with the
other four social societies they helped in planning the Inter-Society Dance in the fall
of the year.
ROW I: C. Green, J. Thomas, L. Heefncr, L. Gay, J. Blank. B. Hamilton, K. Helllck, P. Jones,
M. Potts. ROW 2: B. Black. J. Book, J. Geny. B. Brown. R. Barry, D. Bongart, A. Dorkas, D.
Horst, M. C.h.uU. H. Umholtz, B. Horst. C:. Chambers, M. Miller. ROW 3: M. Rudnicki, E.
Lancaster, B. Fi.x, D. Cole, E. Bowman, P. Grayham, B. Cromwell, B. Freasc, L. Fegley,
J. Sevco.
114
Phi Lambda Sigma
ROW I: A. Edwards, A. Hollinger, R. Etter, V. Crudolc, D. Murray. ROW 2: M Mihalck,
I. Bechtel, R. Wagner, D. Magnelli, M. Schaeffcr, R. Daigneault, N. Umble, F. Argenziano, H.
Lindstroni. ROM' 3: L. Gilmore, W. Rigler, S. Shubrooks, R. Michaels, R. Bird, R. Daugherty,
R. Daugherty.
Pliilo, the oldest men's society at Lebanon Valley, may not be so large as the other
ortfanizations, but in spirit and campus acti\ity it is equal to the largest. This year's
group of pledges promised to add to Philo's growth.
The Philo-Clio week end. with its play and dinner-dance pro\'ided Valley with two
of the most acti\e days of the year. This year, as alwavs, Philo assiuned its role as a
top contender in the intramural sjjorts tournaments. Among its attractions for the
less athletic members are the smokers and the stag banquet at the conclusion of the
social year. .As a ser\ice to the stiident body, Philo operates the first printing press
on campus.
With I^uss Etter leading the wa\'. Philo continued as a bm-geoning organization.
115
Delta Tau Chi
Membership in Delta laii Chi is open to all pre-niinisterial students and also to
those students interested in preparation for missionaiy work or other church-related
vocations. The purposes of this organization are to ha\e its members dedicate their
lives to Christ, promote "peace on earth, good will toward men." and to help raise
the moral standards of society by setting worthwhile examples in their own lives.
These high aims are partially realized through Delta Tau Chi's deputation work.
Each Sunday morning several members tra\el to churches in the area to present
sermons. Sunda)- school lessons, and musical selections. Week day mornings, before
eight o'clock classes, Morning Prayers are held in the small chapel of the librai"}'
basement. Dr. Sparks, the ad\isor of the group. pro\ed to be not only a spiritual
leader, but also a willing worker in the actual ])lanning of the organization's
programs.
Many students attended the annual Easter simrise ser\ices. not knowing that they,
too, are sponsored by Delta Tau Chi.
This group is truly what its name proclaims — "workers for C^hrist."
ROW 1: R. Cassel, J. Wirbick. A. Rice, M. Shancr. M. Wikcr. E. Sweigart, P. Fitz. J. Kauff-
man. ROW 2: J. Turner, M. took. E. Duchncr. P. Petrullo, M. Kanoff, H. Dom. K. Wise,
W. Smith. ROW 3: S. Taynton. D. Drumheller. R. Dickey, D. Zechman, C. Rife. G. Hiltner,
S. Shubrooks. ROW 4: C. Chambers, K. Steiner. D. H.irper. J. Hamm. L. McCaully. B. Ramey.
ROW 5: M. Copenhaver. C. Arnett, G. Smith.
ROW 1: B. Keinard, L. Mark, N. Linta. N. Ileindcl, J. Dcitz, D. Peiffcr. ROW 2: J. Mctka,
D. Weiser, P. Bronson, K. Orwig, H. Linstrom. J. Nelson. D. Winter.
Alpha Phi Omega
Lebanon Valley's first national Iraternitv made its appearance on campus last ycai
Membership in Alpha Phi Omega, a service rather than a social fraternity, is ex-
tended to all male students who were, or still are, members of the Boy Scouts of
America.
At present this organization exists independently, but upon acquiring at least twenty-
five members and five faculty acKisors and upon completion of three sen'ice projects
A. P.O. will become a chapter responsible to the national association. This status is
not too far in the future for since its biith at \'allev. A. P.O. has contributed nuich
to the college commimity.
A large part of the decorations for Homecoming-Parents" Day were erected by mem-
bers of this club. They have placed trash receptacles around campus and if they are
used as suggested an impro\ement in the appearance of the campus should be no-
ticed. A.P.O.'s most important project thus far has been the distribution of civil
defense information — proper action in case of an emergency, such as fire.
Baseball fans will be glad to see a new scoreboard on the athletic field in place of the
piece of lumber which had been used — another senice of Alpha Phi Omega, a
group of men who know the meaning of true college spirit.
ROW 1: K. Hcllick. J. Thomas, J. Martin. E. Ritter. ROW 2: M. Evans, A. Moss. M. Ranck,
W. Ness, R. Garber, J, Dixon, B. Storaker, J. Mentzer, J. Kressler. ROW 3: S. Long, B. Funk,
B. Frease, L. Shroyer, J. Leith, B. Black.
Childhood Education Club
The Childhood Education Club promotes itself to expand the horizons of the educa-
tion profession and to create new interests in that field. The organization welcomes
all students interested in developing and enlarging the group and its activities. Dean
Faust and Dr. Ebersole, ad\isors to Childhood Ed. keep the members well informed
of current trends in modern teaching practices.
Each year the girls are gi\cn the opportunity to become acquainted with children of
pre-school and school age wlien thev entertain the youngsters of the Jonestown
Orphanage at the annual Christmas Party.
118
S. E. A.
The George D. Gossard Chapter of the Lebanon \'alley Student Education Associa-
tion is in its eiglith year as a member of the college acti\ities program. Adxanccment
of the teaching profession is accomjilished through informatixe and enjovable pro-
grams held monthly under the direction of Miss Pegg\- Garber, president, aided by
Dr. Gilbert McKKeen in an ad\isory capacity. The SEA cha]Dter on campus is ably
represented on the state-wide Ie\el hv Miss Garber as \ice-president of the S.E.A.P.
The student body has the ojjportimity to learn more about the pinposes and acti\ities
of this organization on SEA Day \vith a cha])el piogram and informal discussion
groups. Among the social meetings are the annual hike to Fink's, the square dance,
the Christmas party, and "Sundae Night" concluding the \ear"s e\ents.
ROW I: W. Smith. J. Fuller, K. Xelson. P. Garber. J. Bustard. J. Martin, J. Colangelo. C.
Sch.-iirer. ROW 2: M. Lamke. L. Gay, B. Black. M. Evans. J. Kressler. R. Ziggenfuss, S. Oakcs.
D. White, C. Smith. ROW 3: E. Berger, F. Burras, M. Cook, E. Sweigart, M. Weiker, M. Paul-
lin, J. Stoffer. K, Patterson. O. Gluyas. B. Williams, B. Gardner, J. \'owler. ROW 4: I Miller,
D. Cole, G. Zeller. J. McCann. J. Turner, J. Wargny, J. Dixon. B. Storakcr, L ^foore.
119
Math and Physics Club
ROIV 1: W. Rich, S. Lynch, F. Burras. J. GeriT. V. Arnold, K. Lee. ROW 2: R. Bird, J.
Nelson, R. Lane, Mr. R. Wagner, P. Shannon, J. Bowman.
1958 found a young club in its second year of existence at Lebanon Valley. Dr. Ber-
nard Bissinger felt that an organization for math and physics students was needed
on campus. He communicated with an attorney in Lebanon in order to procure
sufficient funds to begin operations of such an organization. Mr. Phillip Davis is an
alumnus of L.V. whose interest in promotion of science will be exhibited through The
Phillip Davis Chapter of the Industrial Mathematics Club.
The members were shown the relationship of math and physics to modern industry
during meetings by motion pictures and speakers. They also made field trips to local
industrial concerns.
In Dr. Bissinsrer's absence Mr. Warner directed the acti\ities of this club.
120
Psychology Club
Charlie W'crnert, president of the Psych C'hili. is very enthusiastic in his leadership
jjosition. The club opens its membership to all psychology majors and minors and
also to those students who ha\e an interest in psychology e\'en ihongh they do not
contemplate enteiing that specific field of work.
The meetings were held monthly and included various t\pes ol ])rograms such as
mo\ics and speakers. Fiekl trips were planned to gi\e the members actual insight
into psychological work.
Dr. Lo\e, the acK isor, contributed her knowledge and experiences to help make
psychology more understandable and enjoyable.
ROW !: N. Uniblc, R. Howell, CI. Wcnurt, A. Rohland, J. Zusc, Dr. Love, D, PeilTcr. ROW 2:
S. Hartz, M. Brooks, C. Bronson. ROW 3: B. Spotts, L. McCaulley.
121
ROM' ONE: M. White, Treasurer; G. Smith, President; M. Burche. Vice President: C. Srhairer,
Secretary. ROW TWO: C. Smith, M. Lamke, B. Woghsch, A. Rohland. ROW THREE: N.
Watson. B. Commwell. ROW FOUR: E. Berger, E. Berger, R. Meyers.
Wig and Buckle
The Wig and Buckle Club is open to all members who have an interest in all fields of
the theatre, particularly acting. Members meet on the second and third Tuesday
of cveiy month.
For this year's Homecoming program, the body produced "The Fumed Oak," a one-
act comedy by N. Coward, Other programs were presented in early spring and on
May Day under the direction of Mr, Kline, The highlights of the year include
monthly field trips to the Harrisburg Community Theatre,
122
Student Christian Association
All students on campus are technically members of S.C.A. or The Student Christian
Association. The go\crning body is known as S.C.A. Cabinet. S.C.A. lunctions
through a series of weekly fellowship meetings. ])lus two week-end retreats, two week
end campus actixities and Coimty Fair. The cabinet began the year by sponsoring
the freshman week acti\ities. Other highlights of the year include International Week
End. week-end retreats. Campus Chest, dormitory de\otions. and distribution of
'TNTERCOLI.EGIEXXE" to all dorms. The adyisors are Dr. Spaiks. and Dr.
Erhart.
ROW 0\E: M, Copcnh,iyer. President; F. Burras. Secretary: A. Rice, D, Sihmuck. ROW
TWO: M. C:ook. P, Petrullo. M. Wiker. J. Turner. L. Gay. J. Zuse. ROW THREE: C. Arnett,
E. Walters. \V. Smith. K, Wise. S. T.iviun ROW FOUR: S. Shubrooks, R. Casscl, .\. Trijillo,
K. Nelson. R. Diekey, S. Oaks. ABSEXT: L. Holstcin. Tre.isurer: C. Cole, L. McCaulley.
123
*■., ^j^ '^
#*#**'
//
eucd
Football
Football
A comeback is being staged by the \"alley Blue and White in the
sport of football. This past season LA', showed a strong indication
of a rising football team. The season proved very worthwhile,
as \'alley ended ii]) on the winning side of the ledger. The final
won — lost record was 4 — 2 — 1. The one tie game was with our fa-
\'orite ri\al, Albright College. This is a record certainly worth
some W'Ords of praise and hope for the future. We look fonvard to
increasing success in the vears to come. Congratulations inen. on
a job well fought for and accomplished.
LVC. OPP.
Wilkes 12 0
Albright 14 14
Upsala 16 6
Muh'berg 12 42
Moravian 14 0
Thiel 7 26
PMC 7 27
Ursinus 12 0
».«.>
THE 1958 FOOTBALL SQUAD: FOURTH ROW —
Larry Godshall. John Blourh. Philip Slatchcr, Hiram
Fitzgerald. Ellis McCracken — Coach. Floyd Egger,
Robert Stull. Roger Ward, and Jerome Haupt. THIRD
ROW — Ned Linta — Coach, Dave Magnelli. Dave
Miller, Harry Trout, Lester Holstein, Stanley Kaczo-
rowski, \'enard Magnuson, Shea Heffelfinger, and
George Mayhoffer. SECOND ROW -- Doug Miller,
Karl Wesolowski, Irvin Legay, Charles Piersol, Russel
Owens, F. Rol:)crt \'ogel. Cyril Kardos, and Ken Long-
enecker. FIRST ROW — Bruce Rismiller, Bill Delib-
erty, Thomas Kunkle, Ncllo Lavorini, Edmund Sle-
zosky. Frank Giovinazzo, and Neil .Aharrah.
127
The three men who lead the Dutchmen's attack from the quarterback position. At the left
is Bill DeLiberty. a senior from Rutherford Heisrhts. Pa. : in the center is Frank Giovinazzo,
a Senior from Closter. New Jersey : at right is Floyd Egger, a Freshman from York. Pa.
KICKING SPECIALISTS: When the Flying Dutchmen were forced to punt, one of this
trio handled the important kicking chore. At the left is Les Holstein, Sophomore halfback
from Palmyra; center is Shea Ffefflefinger, Sophomore fullback from Carlisle; at right is
Doug Miller, Junior end from Millersburg.
128
No. 30 — Ed Slczosky. a returnee heliiing out at the halfback position. No. 15 — Ir\'
Legay. a Junior helping out in the fullhark position. No 26 — Hariy Trout, a Sophomore
helping to keep that line strong.
Bill Deliberty
throwing pass in
the Ursinus game.
Karl Wesolowski
making a brilliant
tackle in the Ur-
sinas game.
129
A brilliant action shot of the game with Thiol College. Number 30, Ed Slezosky, is carrying
the ball for Valley.
.Another action shot of the Thiol game.
Tennis
Another new intercollesriate sport here at \'allev is Tennis. Last
year was the first year Tennis ^\■as attempted on an intercollegi-
ate basis, and the results were surprisingly good. The team ended
up with the record of 4 wins and 3 losses. Certainlv we can look
forward to great results, as we ha\e some \eiy excellent Tennis
plavers. who can show an excellent ability to win o\er their oppo-
nents. \Ve hope to see this sport become popular and cnthiisiasti-
callv recei\ed. as the team dexelops in its ability and ability.
L.]-.C.
Opp.
Hershev
8
1
Albright
2
7
Dickinson
3
6
E-Town
6
3
F. & M
4
5
Muhlenberg; . . .
6
3
Mora\ian
5
4
The members of the Tennis team for the 1958 season were, from left to right. STAXDIXG:
Philip Xiosi. Robert Sensenig. Sam McLinn. Robert Daigneault. and Ronald Hovis.
K^ EELIXC: Robert Musser. and Howard Good. Missing when the picture was taken were.
Ronald Bell and John Lanese.
131
BASKETBALL always seems to ha\e been the main sport here at \'alley. In the
past few years, however, the Flying Dutchmen ha\e been ex]3eriencin>; a deficit in
much needed height, and have consequently been short of the boost to make them
the strong team thev once were. Things are looking up this year, though, as \'allcy
seems to be slowlv singing back. Thev ha\e not only jjicked up a little height,
but they are also showing that ]5ast experience aids in making a better team. Due
to a great speed. \'allev has been able to outrun many teams and show that height
is not eveiTthing. Although games go dci\vn in the records as lost, main ot them
have been so very, N'ery close. This \ear the Flying Dutchmen ha\e ]iro\ed to be
more than adec|uate competition for their opposition, and are pro\ idin<; lor us
at Valley an exhibition to be jjroud oh
The V.irsity B.isketball Squad for the 1958-59 season.
From left to right they are, BACK ROW: Art Forst.iter.
Bernie Buzgon. "Hank" Vandewater. ."Mhson Kohlcr, and
Larry Jenkins. FRONT ROIV: Marty Mihalik, Sam Butz,
Doug Ross. Steve Wisler. Bill DeLibcrty. .ind Harry Skaler.
J.V. Coach — George Mayhoffer; \'.irsity co.ich —
"Rinso" Marquette. Managers — John Metk.i and Dave
Wiser.
133
A Tribute
Coach Mayhoffcr giving instructions to part of the team.
We wish to pay a small tribute to the Jay Vees — the future Varsity.
For the Varsity team of the future we must look to the Junior \'arsity team. We
allow them to go without too much recognition, but we must recognize them for
their courage and strivings which will grow with experience.
They have displayed their ability as basketball players and have earned our respect
for their sportsmanship. We congratulate them on their season and their fine playing.
134
E
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Bill DeLiberty
Sam Butz
Co-Captains for the 1958 — 59 season
Sam Butz going up with a shot for
the Flying Dutchmen against two
Elizabcthtown defenders.
Doug Ross
Marty Mihalik
Allison Kohlcr
"Hank" Vandewater
^<' I
Barry Skaler
136
Art Fors
Bcrnie Bu7son
Steve Wisler
Basketball
Barry Skalcr putting in two points against a
Wilkes defender.
Action
Sam Butz squeezing through part of the marine defense.
Junior Varsity
BACK RUH': Hiram Fitzgerald. Russ Urey, Dave Mulholland, Harr>- Vnnderbach. Ed Don-
levy, and Dirk Blair. FROXT ROM': Dick Rhine. Eugene Stambach. Les Holstcin. Rich
Paullus. Joe Hooper. John Kobylarz. Waldo Rich, and George Mayhoffcr — coach.
139
Hiram Fitzgerald going up for two points against the
Lebanon Y.M.C.A.
Russ Urey Jump-shooting against the Lebanon
Y.M.C.A.
Junior Varsity
Highlights
Dick Rhine sneaking one in from behind the basket.
140
Aiibrev Kci sliner
To a man of great ability and
spectacular achie\ement we
give tills tribute.
During the past four years LA'.C. won onlv one
track meet, but it was not the fault of Aubrey
Kershner. who set a host of records with his out-
standing [serformanccs. Aubrey scored more than
one-third of the points for LA\C. last year. The
Flying Dutchmen scored a total of 373 points and
Kershner accounted for 131 to break his record of
123 the pre\ious year. In the lour vears he was here
he totaled 371 points, which is a new school record.
\Vhen L.V.C. defeated Muhlenberg. 84—42. last
year, it marked the first track win since 1918. and
Kershners inspirational leadership had a lot to do
with the Dutchmen staging this upset.
Last year Kershner set a record with 18 first places,
and in four years he was here at Valley, set another
record of 47 times first finisher. In both the Frank-
lin and Marshall and Muhlenberg meets. Aubrey
took five first places.
Kershner set new standards in three events, includ-
ing two in a meet against Ursinus. He ran the 220-
vard dash in 22.2 and the 220-vard low hurdles in
24.4. The year prexious to this he set the L.\'.C. mark
for the 120-vard high hurdles xshen he was clocked
in 16.0 against Millers\ille.
At the all-sports dinner last vear. Kershner was pre-
sented the Chuck Maston award which is gi\en to
a member of a \"arsity team who has displayed the
exceptional qualities of sportsmanship, leadership,
cooperation, and spirit. He had his jersey retired,
and his teammates and coach Ned Linta ga\-e him
a scroll and gift. In recei\ing the Chuck Maston
award, Kershner became the first member of the track
team to win the coveted honor.
141
^-^
TRACK is a sport which perhaps does not have as much
emphasis as it should here at Valley, yet we must give
credit to those who are willing to give themselves in an
endeavor to strengthen it. Of course we shall never forget
Aubrey Kershner and his brilliant portrayal of a true
trackman. We owe him our thanks for the honors he won
for Valley. The team ended up with a "1 — 6" record last
spring. In the above picture arc the members of the 1958
team. From left to right they are, BACK ROW: Coach —
Ned Linta, John Salem, Don Murray, Gary Dehart, Rus-
sel Owens, Les Holstein, Fred Meiselman, Barry Keinard,
and manager — Stan Kaczorowski. FRONT ROW: Bill
Glaser. Waldo Rich. Jim Laverty. Charlie Wernet, Don
Zechman, Dick Harper and .Aubrey Kershner, captain of
the team.
The results of last year's track meets.
L.V.C. Opp.
Franklin and Marshall 58 68
Gettysburg 36.5 89.5
Dickinson 40.5 85.6
Albright and Juniata 35 (A) — 69.5 (J) ^ 49.5
P.M.C 58 68
Muhlenburg 84 42
Ursinus 61 65
142
Wrestling
Here at Valley wrestling has only come into its own within the last year or so. Be-
ing in\oKed in intercollegiate wrestling adds a new sport to Valley's list. From the
early results of this year it appears that we have a fairly good team. The team has
come along at surprisingly rapid speed to give their opponents more competition
than they had anticipated. We must be impressed by the great ability of Dave Mil-
ler, and of the determined efl'orts of the whole team. It would not be surprising
at all to find wrestling a major sport of interest in the \ery near futiu'e.
Above is the team of this year, 1958-59. They are. STANDING: Tim Lindstrom. Don Win-
ter, Paul Longreen, Ken Longenecker, Dave Miller, and Ellis MacCrackcn — coath.
KNEELING: James Reilly, Barry Kcinard, Rick Vespe. and Bob Sensing.
143
Dave Miller wrestling his opponent from P.M.C.
We find Ken Longenecker in all seriousness, giving his
opponent a little difiieulty keeping his upright position.
A worthy opponent for anyone. Ken Longenecker.
144
Baseball
Baseball may be the nations number one pastime, but here at Val-
ley we seem to ha\e lost that Baseball interest and zest. In the past
couple of years \'alley has had some good teams playing this
sport. The final won-lost record for this past season, 1958, was 5
wins and 9 losses. We owe credit to these fellows who give of their
time to keep Valley in this sport. The idea of dropping the sport
has been seriously considered, but let us hope it does not happen.
We look forward to thrilling seasons to follow, as we support our
team.
L.V.C. Opp.
F. & M 0 4
Albright 8 4
Muhlenberg 6 9
E-Town 11 10
Rutgers 15 6
Moravian 4 8
Scranton 2 6
Wilkes 0 2
Millcrsville 2 1
West Chester 1 12
Susquehanna 4 14
E-Town 6 16
Gettsburg 7 15
Drexel 4 3
Above are the members of the Baseball team for 1958. From left to right they are, THIRD
ROW : Walter Smith — Manager, Riciiard Savidgc. Harold Donley, Donald Walker. Darryl
Myers, William Glaser, Steve Wisler, and Frank Etchberger — coach. SECOND ROW:
David Wiser — Manager. Lynn Raver, Sterling Hoffman, Arthur Ford. Douglas Ross, Wil-
liam DeLiberty, and Norman Hernberg. FIRST ROW: Donald Winters. John Ollinger, Jo-
seph Toy, Irvin LeGay, and Karl Wesolowski.
145
/
V
or
Cheerleaders
After opening the \i'ai \sitli the vaiicnis pep rallies in Se|)tenil)er. the eheerleaders
continued their clieers throughout ail the home football games, leading the stu-
dents in the familiar "Fight Dutchmen!'" or "rio \'alle\l'" Dining haskclball
games they helped promote LA'.'s spiiil with their energetic "C''mon lUiie" and
■"T-E-A-M." closing the winter sports season as enihusiasticalK as the\ had begun.
J. Gerry. 1), .\rtluu. B. (,,udiur. M, Potts. H, Pcderoso. B. Slink, B. l^.k.!. .s. AB.S/_M J Duk.
147
VARSITY SQUAD
FIRST ROW: J. Freed, M. Brooks, S. Lynch, Mrs. Garman, coach. SECOND ROW: J.
Myers, B. Horst, J. Leith, S. Angle, B. Cromwell, S. Hartz, N. Ovates, V. Evans, J. Simes,
K. Cassel.
Under the capable and spirited leadership of co-captains, Sally Lynch and Marion
Brooks, the Dutchgirls finished the 1958 season with a record of two wins, two
losses, and one tie. The first game was a heartbreaking 2 — 1 loss to Millersville, with
Marion Brooks as the lone scorer for the Valley. The team's fighting spirit was en-
couraged by a 2 — 1 victory over Shippensburg, again having Marion as the only
scorer. Traveling over to Millersville, the team tied 1 — 1, as Sue Hartz pushed over
for a goal in the first half. The team's second victoi"y game against Blue Ridge
when Judy Leith scored in the second half. To the girls' dismay, the season ended
with a 4 — 0 loss to EUzabethtown.
Mrs. Garman, the team's coach, the managers, and all the girls on the team
should be saluted for a commendable season.
Who is going to get it?
Hockey
Get it out!
L.U.C. OPP.
M.S.T.C 1 2
S.S.T.C 2 1
M.S.T.C 1 1
Blue Ridge 1 0
E-Town 0 4
FIRST ROW: S. Fitzkee. K. Patterson. B. Gardner. SECOXD ROW: Mrs. Garman. coach,
M. Paullin. N. Norris. D. Mounscy. C. Smith. E, Walters. L. Gluyas. K. Hughes.
•^^^.
*
-J
X
Co-Captain Kathy
■X^^
Shirley
Shirley
150
LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Wahers, M. Paul-
lin, M. Shaver, G. Friskee, L. Lewis. W.
Neal, Mrs. Carman, Coach, M. Maguire,
Basket
This year's roster provided games with Millersville,
Moravian, E-Town, Shippensburg, and Albright.
The girls' endless enthusiasm was shown to the
large number of spectators who supported the team
at all home s;ames.
\' f
Ellic
Nancy
-w^^««sw^^
M, Kanoff, S Hartz. D. White. A. Hart-
nan. K. Hughes. D. Mounsey. K. Bowman.
)all
L'lidci the iTuidaiice of Mrs. Garman, the team's
coach, the girls ]3ut in long hard months of work
and practice. The fi\e varsity-letter returnees along
with many outstanding underclassmen culminated
the season with a praiseworthy record.
Co-Captain Sally
Ruth
Hattie
Joanie
c
o
E
D
Judy will take this one.
R
E
C
R
E
A
T
I
O
N
For several years the co-ed recreation program has been a popular
form of spending one's leisure time. E\er\' Tuesday night the
swimming entluisinsts can be found ]Dracticing new strokes at the
"Y"". At almost anxlimc throughout the year couples are compet-
ing in the ping-pong and badminton tournaments, while nights at
Hank Dijohnson's are the big highlights for those who love to
participate in bowling.
Where's the birdie?
152
I
N
T
R
A
M
U
R
A
L
S
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eulupeS
Christinas
Dinner-Dance
S.C.A. CANTATA
TURKEY AND THE TRIMMINGS
THE FOUR MOODS
QUEEN OF THE CHRISTMAS DANCE
156
A PENNY AN INCH!
FUTURE REMBRANDTS!
County Fair
Oh Xo\einber 21, all the organi/ations of the
campus cooperated in setting up booths to pro\'ide
an e\'ening's entertainment. Later in the e\ening
Dr. Ehrliart acted as tiie auctioneer with \ ai ious
articles given by faculty members. The ])roceeds
of the evening were a donation to the Campus
Chest Fund which is promoted h\ (he SurIciU
Christian Association.
TEST YOUR REACTION TIME!
WH.^T AM I BID?
157
PULL, FROSH, PULL!
Underclassmen's Day
At the close of October 17, the freshmen were lead-
ing in tlie preliminary contests, but . . . the next
clay found the freshmen being pulled into the Quit-
tic by the sophomores at the annual tug-of-war.
WOW! WAIERS COLD!
WHEN THE FROSH GO SLIDLMG IN!
158
Dedication of new dinin^ h.il
- : ^ ^i * V Sis
Parents in c.ifeteria line.
College Day
October 18 was iicit only UirIch lassmen's Daw hnt also a com-
bination of Dedication l)a\-. Honicconiiiisi I)a\. and Patents' Hav.
Forcisn naval officers \isilcd the campus.
Carol Smith elected as Homecoming Queen with the
attendants .'Annette Kurr and Carol Felty.
Campus
SCA Fall Retreat at Mt. Gretna
Site of EUB General Conference Pageant
SEA Orphanage Party
Horse Show
Concert Choir on Dedication Day
160
Candids
Christmas comes to Hyphen Hall
\
Studying for I.S. 30 final?
•a ,
What did Santa bring?
^**t^^
Careful, there!
The stockings were hung by the chimney with care.
161
RELIGIOUS
EMPHASIS
"Missiles to Man" was the theme of REW this
year which was held during the first week of
March. Dr. Robert H. Stephens, pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church in Summit, New
Jersey, was the principal speaker. Con\oca-
tions, skeptic hours, and dorm discussions
hiarhliafhted the week.
Dr. Stephens
REW Executive Committee
General Committees
162
0
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11
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MAY COURT 1958
FRONT ROW: Virginia Smedley. attendant: Janet Lee Blank. May Queen; Elizabeth
Speicher. attendant. BACK ROW: Sally Miller, attendant: Dorothy Jones, attendant: Ruth
Reddinger. Maid of Honor: Mar>- E. Swope. attendant: Harriet Mickey, attendant.
Mrs. Patricia Daniels. May Queen of 1957. crowns Janet Lee
Blank. May Queen of 1958. while Ruth Reddinger, Maid of
Honor, looks on.
163
May
Court
MAY QUEEN
Maiy Beaver
1959
MAID OF HONOR
Sue Tiostic
Attendants
Marion Brooks
Veronica Evans
Louise Gay
Nancy McDonald
Flora Rhen
Linda Shirey
165
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I I
There Must Be a Bank in Your Future
LEBANON COUNTY TRUST CO.
Branch Office — 2nd & East Cumberland Streets
Main Office — Next to the Courthouse
Lebanon, Penna. Phone CR 3-1638
INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. — CR 2-1840
REAL ESTATE DEPT. — CR 2-2581
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
YOUR OFRCrAl JOSTCN ClASS WNG
Every class rifig designed by JOSTEN'S
combines ag^-old crafts with the mast
modern mochinery, . ,
Bringing to America's students
class rings of motchiess beauty and qualify^
Neal Layser
Box 384
Richland, Penna.
Eugene Hoaster
Donald J. Hoaster
EUGENE HOASTER
Insurance and Surety Bonds
43 North Eighth Street
Lebanon, Penna.
Phone CR 2-7666
Patron Page
A Friend
R. H. Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. Georye Patterson
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Albert
Mr and Mrs. Ralph B.
Ruth Paulus
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Ansjle
Harlacker
Mr. and Mrs. Lerov R Peiffer
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Mr. and Mrs. Henn- C. Pingel
Leroy \'. Badgley
Harper. Sr.
Harry C. Poorman
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Basselgia
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hawk
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Potts
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Heberlig
Mr. and Mrs. S. Renzulli
Berrier
Mrs. Benjamin L. Heefncr
Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Rich
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Bird
Henderson Gift Shop
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rife
Mr. and Mrs. Carmine X. Blair
Mr, and Mrs. Clvde R. Hcrncr
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J, Rinker
Richard N. Blair
Jane Louise Hicke
Ronald Rismiller
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bongart
Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rock. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Book
Hiltner. Jr.
Russell and Sara W. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Bowman
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E.
Mrs. Martha K. Rudnicki
Mr. and Mrs. Xomian Brandt
Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiber
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brong
Mr. and Mrs. Henn- Hollinger
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schreiber
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bronson
Mr. and Mrs. t:laude A.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Seltzer
Mr and Mrs. S. L. Brooks
Hollinger
Mr. and Mrs. M. Clvde Sheaffer
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bucher
Mr. and Mrs. William H, Hooke
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Sheaffer
Mrs. Clatherine Buck
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hooper
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M, Shirey
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bustard
Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Da\id K. Shroyer
Mr. Alfred Carpenter
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Horst
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shubrooks
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Cassel
Mr and Mrs. Russell Hosteller
Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Sinics
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Catlin
Mr and Mrs. H L. Hovis
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B, Slatcher
Gretchen B. Cline
Mr. and Mrs John R. Howell
G. Eusene Stambach
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam L. Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Stambach
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copenhaver
Mr. .iiid Mrs. Robert C. Jones
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Slcphanis
Mr. and Mrs. M. Craun
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jimo
Mr. and Mrs, Rav F, Strauss
John S. Cromwell
Kapp Advertising Sen.ice
Howard Stull
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Barbara Karlheuir
Wavne R. Tobias
Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Troslle
Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Czirr
Mr. and Mrs. Henn.- A. Kohler
Susan Troslle
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Eloisa Garcia Trujillo
Daigneault
Kreider
Mr. and Mrs. W. \\'. Turner
Sidnev B. Danfelt
Mr. and Mrs. John Kressler
Mr. and Mrs. George .A. L'rey. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dixon
Mr. and Mrs. W .\. Krucger
Mrs. Clara Vanderbach
Mr. Guy B Drumheller
Mr. and Mrs. Collin
Mr. and Mrs. F. Vespc
Harold A. Eckelman
Krumbine
Mr. Robert Vogel
Mr. Albert G. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R, Kuchla
Mr. and Mrs. James H. \owler
Mr. George H. Eiceman
Harold K. Lee
L. Frank Wagner
Mrs. Xora E. Eiceman
Mr. Irvin LeGav. Jr.
Mrs. Mai"\- Waldman
Mr. and Mrs. J. George Ennis
Mr. H. J. Lehn'
Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Walker
Rc\ . and Mrs. Russel E. Etter
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Le\ine
Mr, and Mrs. Carl S, Walter
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Faber
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Light
Rowland X. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fitzgerald
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke P. Lobman
Oscar Wargny
C^harles E. Fogley
Mr. and Mrs Perciwil Long
H. Donald Weisensale
Dorothy Forstater and Sons
Madelon and Brittain Lukcns
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Weiser
Mr. and Mrs. R. Frease
Mr. and Mrs. Watson R. Lynch
Dr. and Mrs. Henry- A. Weitz
Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. Fry
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Magriney
Florence C. W'hile
Mrs. S. Jason Frymyer
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maguire
Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter White
Mrs. Charlmers D. Fulton
J. NLirkurt
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wiker
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Garber
Mr. and Mrs. Wavne S. Metka
Mr. and Mrs, Paul WiUaucr
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. GaiAvood
Mr and Mrs Ralph E. Merer
A. R. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gephart
Mr. and Mrs. Flovd R. Miller
Frank Winter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Harold S. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. H, D, Wisler
Gerberich
Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. William R. \Vogisch
Mr. and Mrs. Witold A. Gerry-
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Moss
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Wood ^
Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Gilmore
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L,
Golly Farms
Mr. and Mrs. George Mvers
Woodley
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Good
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Julia Deer Yelton
Mr. and Mrs. Phares L. Graby
McCann
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Yetter
Mrs. Mildred Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. H F. Nixon
Dr. Hariy W. Zechman
Graehling
Mr. and Mrs. E, Clyde Oaks
Mrs. Miriam A. Xovinger
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Green
To the .Advertisers and
Patrons of Our Yearbook \Ve the "Quittic"
Staff AVish to Express
our .Appreciation.
HERSHEY'S HOMOGENIZED MILK
Serving Lebanon Area for Over 40 Years
HARRY M. MYER
Your Milk Distributor
Annville R.D. #1 Phone UN 7-2311
WENGERT'S DAIRY PRODUCTS
Home of Prize Winning Milk
R. H. LYON & SONS
Harrisburg, Penna.
Purveyor's of Fine
COFFEE
BUCHART ASSOCIATES
Architects — Engineers
York — Lancaster — Johnstown
ANDREWS PAPER HOUSE OF YORK, INC.
DAVID R. FINK, PRES. — CLASS OF 1917
Phone 6807 York, Penna.
HAMMERMILL PAPERS SINCE 1917
"If It's Made of Paper, We Can Supply It"
J. C. HAUERS SONS INC.
Wholesale Distributors
Compliments
Candy — Cigarettes
Vending Machines
of
Lebanon, Penna.
COLLEGE
Phone CR 2-3656
PAUL T. GINGRICH
SNACK
INSURANCE SERVICE
BAR
504 Cumberland Street
Lebanon, Penna.
DAVIS PHARMACY
LAWN'S
9-11 West Main Street
812 Willow St.
Annville, Penna.
Lebanon, Penna.
Prescriptions — Phonographs — Records
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
School Supplies
Dobbs — Hats — Champ
Shoeffer Pe"^-, and Pencils
Van Heusen Shirts
FEGAN'S CLEANING
Compliments
AND TAILORING
of
Pick-up and Delivery
KARMEL KORN SHOP
Custom Suits — Formal Wear for Rent
24 North Railroad St.
718 Cumberland Street
Pair
nyra Phone TE 8-2154
Lebanon, Penna.
Annville
Compliments
of
H. O. TOOR
FOOTWEAR INC.
Penna.
The Beautiful
GREEN TERRACE
Specializing in Private Parties & Banquets
• Delicious Food ' Superbe Drinks
Dancing Wed., Fri., & Sat.
Annville Penna.
Phone UN 7-6121
DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO.
Harrisburg, Penna.
Lighting Fixtures — Wiring Materials
Electrical Housewares
Phone CEdar 214201 — CEdar 6-4011
Wholesale Distributors
Cleona
CLEONA PAPER
BOX
COMPANY
Penna.
Compliments
of
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Your College Store
OPEN EVENINGS
E. W. Wolfe, Owner
37-39 West Main Street
Annville, Perna.
LEBANON VALLEY PETROLEUM, INC.
Distributor of Cities Service Products
G. E. Heating & Burner Service
Cleona, Penna.
DINGER'S
Compliments
of
of
Myerstown
CALCITE QUARRY
QUALITY
CORPORATION
Shoes & Clothing
Crushed Stone
For the Family
114 West Lincoln on Route 422
Transit Mixed Concrete
Phone UN 6-2521
Dial CR 3-3755 Lebanon, Penna.
Complinnents
of
A
LAYSER JEWELERY
FRIEND
13 East Main Street
Myerstown, Pennc.
To the Advertisers and Patrons
of OUR Yearbook
We Wish to Express Our Appreciation
Compliments of
BRANDYWINE IRON & METAL COMPANY
SALVAGE
STRUCTURAL STEEL — PIPE — PLATE — SHAPES
SAM CLARK '27 Abe Grosky
Lebanon, Penna. Phone CR 2-4655
Compliments
of
DANIEL F. WENGER & SONS
Contractors & Builders
36 College Ave.
Annville
ELECTRO-BOND RECAPPING
SIMON S. KETTERING
Distributor — Goodyear Tires
N. Side 16th & Cumberland Sts.
Lebanon, Penna.
Phone CR 2-5771
OTTO'S CLOTHING
Annville
The House of Brands
Arrow — McGregor — Botany
Alligator — Stetson — Florsheim
Tuxedo Soles & Rentals After Six
PETER HAWRYLUK
JEWELER
40 East Main Street
Annville, Penna.
Compliments
of
ACADEMY THEATER
LEBANON, PENNA.
Get more out of life
Go out to a movie
BEST WISHES
STATE THEATER
511-515 Cumberland Street
LEBANON, PENNA.
IXTRAMUR
AL ACTIVITIES
WOMEN
MEN
Hockey
Golf
Shuffleboard
Bowling
\'olleyball
Volleyball
Dancing
Handball
Basketball
Basketball
Swimming
Swimming
Hiking
Squash
Table Tennis
Table Tennis
Badminton
Badminton
Tennis
Tennis
Archery
Archery
Ice Skating & Skiing
Skiing
Softball
Softball
Horseback Riding
Shuffleboard
L V. C. Activities
fOR THE SPORTS^AAN
INTERCOLLEGIATE
\VOMEN MEN
Hockey Football
Basketball Wrestling
J.V. Basketball
Basketball
Track
Tennis
Baseball
176
YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY
by 1^ iV 1^
HARPELS'
STUDIO
i^ i^ i^ PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Our large modern facilities enable us
to offer unlimited photographic service
*
NATURAL COLOR and BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY
* PORTRAITS * FAMILY GROUPS * BANQUETS * COMMERCIAL
* FORMAL and CANDID WEDDINGS * COPY SERVICE
W. E. BUSER, Manager
757-759 Cumberland Street
Dial CR 2-6687 Lebanon, Pa.
D. J. PARR, INC.
Lebanon, Penna.
HEATING HEATING OILS
FOOD SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING
24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE - RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS
FINK'S BAKERY
DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES
PIES
FRENCH and FILLED DOUGHNUTS
PECAN BUNS
BREAD
SHOOFLY PIES
HUBERMAN'S
JEWELERS SINCE 1905
846 Cumberland Street
Lebanon, Penna.
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY
FREDERICK TICE, Manager
610 Cumberland Street
Lebanon, Penna.
OUR MOTTO: LOWER PRICES — COURTEOUS SERVICE
KREIDER'S FOOD MARKET
Annville, Penna.
318 W. Main Street Phone UN— 7-5071
FARMER'S PRIDE POULTRY
5 South Eighth Street
Lebanon, Penno.
"FULL LINE OF FRESH WHOLE and CUT-UP POULTRY"
Phone CR-3-3177
COMPLIMENTS OF
COMPLIMENTS OF
J. HENRY MILLER COMPANY
LINTZ'S
PAUL A. STRICKLER
Lebanon, Penna.
President — 1914
E. PETER STRICKLER
Treasurer — 1947
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
WRITE FOR FOLDERS
1959 STUDENT GROUPS TO EUROPE
Eighth and Willow Streets
Lebanon, Penna.
LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU
757 Willow Street
Lebonon, Penna.
Phone CR — 2-6606
COMPLIMENTS OF
LEBANON VALLEY OFFSET
WHITMOYER
"Products of Scientific Merit"
WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, INC.
Manufacturing Chemists Myerstown, Penno.
In Canada — Whitmoyer Laboratories, Ltd. Port
(Toronto W,P., Ont.)
NICK MARIANI
PLUMBING and HEATING
Where You Want It
When You Want It
For Prompt Repair Service
Estimates Furnished Call UN 7-7681
300 W. Water Street
Annville, Penna.
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THE HUMMELSTOWN SUN
Established 1871 — Issued Weekly on Friday
Commercial Printing
South Water St.
Hummelstown, Pa.
Phone Lo 6-0551
STEFFY SHOE CO.
HARVEY STEFFY, Prop.
Avon, Penna.
CHURCH CENTER PRESS, INC.
Publishing House of
EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Myerstown, Penno.
COMPLIMENTS OF
HAROLD H. HERR
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Sales — Service
On the Square
Palmyra, Penna. Phone TE 8-4261
COMPLIMENTS OF
LEBANON VALLEY
COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
MAGEE'S CUT RATE
SURGICAL APPLIANCES
19 East Main Street
Palmyra, Penna.
Phone TE 8-5121
ZENITH HEARING AIDS
ELASTIC HOSE - TRUSSES
PROPRIETARIES
CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE
Annville, Penna.
FRANK and DELLA MARINO, Props.
PARTIES - BANQUETS
CLUBS - DEALERS
GOLLAM'S
LEBANON
ICE CREAM
"The Cream of Matchless Merit"
Phone 2-0231
The Newest of Everything Great
The Greatest of Everything New
THE 1959 DODGE
CASSEL BROTHERS
246-268 W. Main Street
Palmyra, Penna. Phone TE 8-5281
KINGSLEY and BROWN, INCORPORATED
LAUNDERERS — CLEANERS — DYERS — FURRIERS
801 East Main Street
Annville, Penna.
Phone: Annville UN 7-3511 Hershey, Myerstown
Middletown — Whitman 4-3151 Enterprise 1-0611
GOLD SEAL ICE CREAM
VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR, ON ROUTE 422
CLEONA, AFTER THE GAME OR DANCE
Specialist In
Battleships and Pigs' Dinners
FOR THE FINEST IN MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
HOSTEHERS
27 W. Main St. Palmyra
COMPLIMENTS OF
HOLLINGER GLASS COMPANY
GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES
25 South 10th St. Lebanon, Po.
TV RADIO AIR CONDITIONING
PALMYRA MOTEL
U. S. 422
West of Annville
Phone TE 8-3161
SWIMMING POOL
LEBANON VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
OLDEST BANK IN LEBANON
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
OFFICES IN
LEBANON — CLEONA — SCHAFFERSTOWN — ANNVILLE — PALMYRA
COMPLIMENTS OF
YOUR LOCAL INSURANCE MAN
1. M. LONG
Annville, Penna.
SEE YOU AT
HOT DOG PRANK'S
The Place Where Students
Congregate for a Bite to Eat
In a Cheerful Atmosphere
COLLEGE HILL POULTRY
844 Cumberland St.
Lebanon, Penna.
Phone CR 2-7231
THE PLOWER SHOP
CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY
Lebanon, Penna.
Rear of Courthouse
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime
Phone CR 2-1931 Night CR 2-2422
HOPPER'S JEWELRY
5 North Ninth St.
Lebanon, Penna.
MARTY'S
MUSIC STORE
731 Cumberland St,
Lebanon
COMPLIMENTS OF
MILLIE'S RESTAURANT
and
MOTEL
Route 422 Phone TE 8-2701
JOHN H. BOGER and SONS
FUEL OIL and COAL
Railroad Street
Annville Phone UN 7-4111
KREAMER BROS.
FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Annville, Penna.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
A. R. SHEARER
MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL
SERVICE STATION
MOBIL TIRES and TUBES
CAR WASHING
Main and White Oak Street
Phone UN 7-4801 Annville, Penna.
PAUL H. KETTERING
SPORTING GOODS
ESSO — GOODYEAR SERVICE
HUNTING and FISHING SUPPLIES
Phone UN 7-6231
104 West Main Street
Annville, Penna.
COMPLIMENTS OF
WALT'S BARBER SHOP
109 West Main Street
Annville Phone UN 7-4211
SIGNS and DISPLAY MATERIAL
129 Cumberland Street
Lebanon, Penna.
FOOT TRAITS FOOT TRAITS
W. L. KREIDER'S SON MANUFACTURING CO., INC.
Palmyra, Penna.
MAKERS OF FINE JUVENILE FOOTWEAR
FOOT TRAITS FOOT TRAITS
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