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QUITTAPAHILLA 


1965 


Lebanon  Valley  College 


Annville,  Pennsylvania 


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faculty  8 

classes  36 

student  life  92 

sports  1 82 

index  204 


contents 


foreword 


In  the  words  of  our  college  text 


and  in  the  philosophy  of  our  education 


there  is  an  implied  goal  and  a  principle,  that 


truth  exists  and  that  man  may  come  to  know  it. 


Upon  this  premise  the  Quittapahilla  of  1965  has  been 


created,  for  while  we  of  the  editorial  staff 


cannot  presume  to  know  the  ultimate  truth, 


it  has  been  our  smaller  purpose 


to  demonstrate  that  there  are  certain 


recognizable  ideals  and  a  spirit  which 


were  as  everpresent  at  the  foundation  of 


our  college  as  they  are  today. 


dedication 


For  his  vision  and  for  his  effort,  for  his 
love  for  education  and  his  duty  performed, 
the  1965  Quittapahilla  is  dedicated  in  mem- 
ory of  the  first  president  of  our  college, 
Thomas  Rees  Vickroy,  who,  in  his  final  col- 
lege address,  speaks  to  us  now  across  the 
ages  giving  continuity  and  meaning  to 
those  ideals  which  must  challenge  every 
college  generation. 


"Education  is  not 
from  educere,  a 
leading  out,  but  from 
educare,  which  means 
to  foster,  to  cherish, 
to  nourish, 
to  warm  into  life." 


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the  president 


Capably  heading  the  administrative  staff  for  his  twelfth  year  is  Dr.  Frederic  K.  Miller, 
president  of  the  college.  Besides  administering  the  policies  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  and 
co-ordinatingthe  school  program,  Dr.  Miller  represents  the  college  in  numerous  state  and 
regional  committees  for  higher  education.  Yet  in  spite  of  these  and  other  obligations 
he  finds  time  for  the  student  as  is  exemplified  by  the  Open  Forum  initiated  in  1962  to 
give  the  campus  an  opportunity  to  air  its  views  on  matters  concerning  the  college  and 
the  student  body. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Dr.  Miller,  Lebanon  Valley  College  has  maintained  its  record 
of  continued  progress  in  the  year  1963-64. 


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assistant  to 
the  president 


In  1963  Mr.  Earl  A.  Mezoff  joined  our  administra- 
tion in  the  newly  created  post  of  assistant  to  the 
president.  As  a  graduate  of  and  as  a  former  member 
of  the  administration  of  Theil  College,  Mr.  Mezoff  is 
well  acquainted  with  the  small  college. 

His  duties  include  co-ordinating  the  relations  be- 
tween the  college  and  the  general  public,  seeking 
foundations  for  outside  financial  support,  and  other- 
wise assisting  the  president  in  any  necessary  area. 


M 


dean  of  the  college 


In  1960  Dr.  Carl  Y.  Ehrhart  added  to  his  duties  as 
head  of  the  Philosophy  Department  those  of  Dean 
of  the  College.  Serving  as  chief  advisor  to  the  presi- 
dent, Dr.  Ehrhart  attacks  such  problems  as  faculty 
supervision,  student  admission,  and  the  academic 
standing  of  the  college. 

Well  known  to  all  by  his  wit  and  sharp  humor,  Dr. 
Ehrhart  takes  pride  in  knowing  the  students  personally 
and  advocates  such  a  relationship  between  faculty 
and  student. 


15 


dean  of  men 


Warmth  and  understanding  are  only  a  few  of  the 
qualities  which  characterize  Mr.  George  R.  Marquette, 
dean  of  men.  Feeling  his  position  is  not  one  of  disci- 
plinarian, Mr.  Marquette  leaves  the  enforcement  of 
the  rules  primarily  in  the  hands  of  the  Men's  Senate 
and  assumes  the  role  of  student  advisor. 

During  the  second  semester  Mr.  Marquette  took  a 
sabbatical  leave  to  conclude  his  graduate  work.  Yet 
due  to  his  deep  concern  for  the  student,  he  returned 
to  campus  whenever  possible  to  keep  in  touch  with 
him. 


16 


acting  dean 
second  semester 


Acting  as  dean  of  men  during  Mr.  Marquette's 
absence  in  the  second  semester  is  a  well-known  assist- 
ant professor  of  English,  Mr.  Theodore  D.  Keller. 
Having  served  as  dean  of  men  from  1953  to  1956, 
Mr.  Keller  has  gained  valuable  insight  into  and 
knowledge  of  the  task  temporarily  afforded  him. 
Sharing  Dean  Marquette's  views  on  allowing  the 
matters  of  discipline  to  the  student  government,  Mr. 
Keller  has  gained  the  respect  and  admiration  of  all 
who  came  in  contact  with  him. 


17 


dean  of  women 


The  title,  dean  of  women,  is  far  from  an  adequate 
description  of  the  position  held  by  Miss  Martha  C. 
Faust  since  1957.  She  describes  it  herself  as  ranging 
from  electrician  to  counselor.  She  is  in  charge  of 
housing,  keeps  a  personnel  file  on  students,  and 
serves  as  counselor  for  the  women  students.  In  these 
and  in  many  other  capacities,  Dean  Faust  has 
benefited  the  campus  and  deserves  just  recognition. 


18 


ft. 


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William  A.  Batchelor 

Mrs.  Carol  Albert 


20 


biology 


Paul  W.  Hess 
V.  Earl  Light 
Francis  H.  Wilson 
O.  Pass  Bollinger 
Mrs.  Pierre  Malm 


21 


chemistry 


Howard  A.  Neidig 
Karl  L.  Lockwood 
John  F.  Hough 

Robert  E.  Griswold 


22 


economics  and  business 


D.  John  Grace 
Robert  C.  Riley 
C.  F.  Joseph  Tom 


23 


english 


Douglas  A.   Stauffer 
Mrs.  Rosalind  A.  Tucker 
Mrs.  Agnes  O'Donne 
George  G.  Struble 

Mrs.  Anna  D.  Faber 
Theodore  D.  Keller 


foreign  languages 


S.  Elizabeth  Piel 

Mrs.  Frances  T.  Fields 
Donald  E.   Fields 
Hilda  M.  Damus 
Mrs.  Malin  Saylor 
Mrs.  Geilan  Hansen 


26 


health  and  physical  education 


George  R.  Marquette 

Betty  Jane  Bowman 
Gerald  J.   Petrofes 
Urban   N.  Bowman 
William  D.  McHenry 


27 


history  and  political  science 


Elizabeth  M.   Geffen 
Jerome  J.  Martorana 
James  S.  Leamon 
Ralph  S.  Shay 


28 


math 


Paul  F.  Henning,  Jr. 
Mrs.  Mary  B.  Lewin 
Barnard  H.  Bissinger 


29 


music 


Robert  W.  Smith 

Frank  E.  Stachow 
James  M.  Thurmond 
Thomas  A.  Lanese 


30 


E.  Joan  Reeve 
Michael  E.  Cerveris 
Mrs.  Nevelyn  Knisely 
William  A.  Fairlamb 
Mrs.  Ruth  E.  Bender 

Pierce  A.  Getz 
George  D.  Curfman 
Alexander  Crawford 
D.  Clark  Carmean 


31 


philosophy  and  religion 


Carl  Y.  Ehrhart 

James  O.  Bemesderfer 
Benjamin  A.  Richards 
Perry  J.  Troutman 
L.  Elbert  Wethington 


physics 


John  R.  Morris  II 
Jacob  L.  Rhodes 

J.  Robert  O'Donnel 
Samuel  O.  Grimm 


33 


psychology 


Jean  O.  Love 

Richard  D.  Magee 


sociology 


Alice  M.  Brumbaugh 


"I  have  seen  class 

after  class  enter  and 

conquer,  and  go  forth  as 

so  many  bright-winged 

messengers 

to  scatter  truth 

and  bless  the  world." 


seniors 


41 


Bradford  C.  Alban 
Charles  B.  Allwein 


LaVelle  H.  Arnold 
Judith  A.  Aungst 


John  E.  Baittinger 
Judith  A.  Baker 


Richard  L.  Bashore 
Robert  M.  Bechtold 


James  L.  Beck 

Lavinia  A.  Beckner 


Linda  Bell 


Sandra  L.  Beltz 


Henry  A.  Bessel 


Janet  E.  Bisbing 


James  M.  Bitner 


43 


Eileen  L.  Black 


Rita  M.  Blauvelt 


Kenneth  Blekicki 


Russell  Bonsall 


Jane  Branyan 


44 


William  A.  Burkett 
Charles  Burkhardt 


Donald  J.  Burns 
Norman  E.  Butler 


Judith  K.  Cassel 
Gary  Castrischer 


Joseph  M.  Clark 
Edgar  W.  Conrad 


lames  L.  Cromer 
Nancy  Dahringer 


Carol  A.  Deichart 


John  W.  Davis 


Carole  A.  Derk 


Sandra  K.  Diener 


"But  the  most  important  feature  of  a  College  is  its 
students.  For  them  all  the  toil  and  expense  is  under- 
taken. .  .  .  Too  often  students  think  lightly  of  their 
privileges.  They  fail  to  perceive  that  the  world  and 
the  church  value  them  not  for  what  they  are,  but  for 
what  they  may  become.  Their  worth  is  not  actual, 
only  potential.  It  is  a  blooming  flower,  but  it  may 
fail  to  mature  into  pleasant  fruit.  It  is  a  budding 
branch,  which  the  frost  may  wither.  It  is  a  glow- 
worm light,  which  may  go  out  amid  a  deeper  dark- 
ness. Hence  the  student  is  the  object  for  which  all 
travail,  and  sacrifice  and  labor." 


JoAnn  E.  Dubbs 


James  L.  Dunn 


Morton  J.  Earley 


Charles  Ebersole 


Frank  W.  Eiler 


Lois  A.  Ensminger 


"No  student  will  be  fully  benefited  by  a  college 
training  unless  the  love  of  learning  is  his  animating 
principle.  Like  virtue,  knowledge  is  its  own  reward, 
and  he  who  studies  for  a  diploma,  for  honor,  or 
even  for  position,  has  not  tasted  the  delight  of 
liberal  learning.  .  .  .  Knowledge  cannot  be  bought 
with  a  price;  neither  can  it  be  inherited.  He  who 
would  gain  this  priceless  pearl  must  get  it  by  unre- 
mitting toil.  It  is  a  personal  gift,  neither  purchasable 
nor  transmissable.  A  student  is  one  who  studies,  and 
the  college  affords  him  help  and  guides  him  that  he 
may  obtain  a  successful  issue." 


Fred  A.  Eppley 


John  W.  Etter 


Larry  L.  Funck 


Judith  L.  Garvin 


Gloria  R.  Fetter 


Linda  M.  Gatchel 


Dennis  T.  Geib 
John  F.  Green 


Ruth  E.  Greim 
David  D.  Grove 


Ronald  L.  Hafer 
Penelope  T.  Hallett 


Walter  S.  Hamsher 
Alice  A.  Harkins 


Helen  J.  Haskell 
Marvin  L.  Hendrix 


William  R.  Higgins 


Stephan  C.  Hildreth 


Richard  B.  Hiler 


William  H.  Hinkle 


David  P.  Hively 


49 


Sandra  L.  Hock 


Robert  A.  Mollis 


W.  Marlin  Houck 


James  D.  Huey 


Thomas  E.  Humphreys 


50 


Lois  I.  Hykes 
Doris  R.  Ingle 


Carol  L.  Jimenez 
Julie  K.  Johnston 


Patricia  A.  Jones 
Harry  D.  Kehler 


udith  E.  Keiper 
Thomas  W.  Kent 


David  H.  Kercher 
Linda  A.  Kercher 


Charlotte  F.  Knarr 


Carol  Klock 


Joan  E.  Krall 


William  T.  Kreichbaum 


"The  main  reason  why  Colleges  so  frequently 
fail,  and  become  mere  machines,  graduating  but  not 
educating,  is  because  the  professors  simply  keep 
school  —  they  simply  hear  recitations,  look  sour  when 
a  student  stumbles  and  make  him  stumble  more,  and 
when  the  bell  rings,  too  frequently  before,  they 
fancy  their  work  accomplished,  and,  with  the  dignity 
of  princes,  retire  from  all  contact  with  the  rude 
material  they  are  appointed  to  educate.  .  .  ." 


Ronald  R.  Kresge 


Lance  A.  Ledebur 


Kenward  Lee 


Michael  W.  Lenker 


Terry  R.  Lenker 


Susanne  M.  Leonard 


Helen  L.  Lev 


Robert  S.  Lewis 


".  .  .  If  youth  were  blocks  of  marble,  such  a  course 
would  be  correct.  But  as  they  are  susceptible  of  in- 
spiration —  as  they  are  easily  influenced  and  can  be 
moulded  to  the  noblest  proportions,  a  close  personal 
contact  with  their  teachers  is  an  absolute  necessity. 
Young  people  must  be  counseled,  not  by  formal 
homilies  on  theoretic  ethics,  or  by  partial,  carping 
harangues,  but  by  that  living  power  which  noble 
minds  have  over  ingenuous  youth." 


Charles  H.  Martin 


Julie  A.  Lied 


Wesley  J.  MacMillan 


Joanne  E.  Mainiero 


John  F.  Matsko 
Lewis  L  Maurer 


Patricia  M.  McDyer 
Curtis  R.  Miller 


Elizabeth  C.  Miller 
Larry  H.  Miller 


Linda  L.  Myers 
Lovella  L.  Naylor 


William  L.  Newcomer 
W.  Steven  Nolt 


Kathryn  D.  Resch 


Robert  F.  Rhine 


Elizabeth   A.  Robinson 


Sydnae  M.  Rouse 


Judy  K.  Ruhl 


55 


Eileen  R.  Sabaka 


Carl  F.  Sayers 


Loretta  A.  Schlegel 


Robert  L.  Schmerker 


Susan  I.  Schreiber 


56 


Wayne  A.  Selcher 
Douglas  V.  Shaw 


Barbara  J.  Shupp 
Tibor  Sipos 


Henry  K.  Smith 
James  C.  Snell 


Edward  H.  Spahr 
Elmer  L.  Spancake 


Barbara  J.  Speicher 
John  A.  Spoonhour 


Dayle  H.  Stare 


Nancy  L.  Stull 


Walter  A.  Stump 


Judy  A.  Tanno 


Linda  G.  Stoudt 


Irwin  E.  Stuckey 


Donald  G.  Urban 


Elizabeth  A.  Vastine 


George  G.  Thomas 


John  F.  Tyson 


Jay  H.  Uhler 


Thomas  E.  Webb 


Sandra  J.  Weimer 


Kenneth  S.  Whisler 


Patricia  A.  Ziegler 


Bonnie  L  Williams 


John  H.  Witter 


Susan  J.  Wolfe 


Jon  A.  Yost 


James  Zimmerman  Margaret  Zimmerman 


juniors 


class  officers 

Malcolm  Lazin,  president. 
Dennis  Martin,  F.S.C.  representative 
Edward  Ruth,  vice-president. 
Virginia  Dilkes,  secretary. 
Barbara  Hudgins,  treasurer. 


61 


Robert  E.  Achenbach 
Barbara  Alley 


H.  William  Alsfed 
James  A.  Althouse 


Rhonwen  N.  Ashley 
Jill  Barckley 


Gail  D.  Barger 
Mary  Ann  Beard 


Barbara  J.  Benner 
Virginia  D.  Bergey 


Nancy  Lynn  Bintliff  —  Outstanding  Student  Class  of  1965. 


Walter  E.  Blouch 


Jeanne  F.  Bogert 


M.  Carol  Bottcher 


Michael  W.  Bottomley  Thomas  W.  Bowers 


63 


Virginia   A.  Dilkes  —  Outstanding   Student 
Class  of   1965 


Judith  L.  Bowman 


Jeannette  K.  Brown 


Vincent  A.  Caprio 


Richard  A.  Carlson 


Carol  M.  Carpenter 


64 


A.  Charlene  Chubb 
G.  Stuart  Close 


James  G.  Code 
Arthur  L.  Cohen 


Dorothy  J.  Cole 
Thomas  B.  Crisman 


Robert  L.  Deck 
Nancy  E.  Dice 


William  C.  DiGiacomo 
Virginia  A.  Dilkes 


Norman  F.  Drescher 


Carole  E.  Duncan 


Mary  Jane  Earley 


W.  Bruce  English 


"I  have  made  my  sacrifice  —  a  sacrifice  of  toil 
and  sorrow  —  the  horror  of  darkness  has  come  over 
me  as  discouragement  after  discouragement  has 
fallen  upon  this  enterprise  —  hope  deferred  has 
often  made  my  heart  sick;  but  I  have  seen  in  hope  the 
burning  light,  and  though  if  not  until  I  have  slept 
with  my  fathers,  God  will  assuredly  bless  this  enter- 
prise." 


Paul  D.  Enterline 


Eston  E.  Evans 


Mary  J.  Farra 


Margaret  A.  Fehr 


Wayne  L.  Felty 


Kay  F.  Fontenoy 


Audrey  M.  Frye 


Leslie  E.  Gardner 


"Others  will  have  to  sacrifice  —  others  will  see 
the  darkness  and  shudder  —  others  will  feel  what 
I  have  felt,  but  in  their  sorrows  let  them  remember 
that,  while  I  and  mine  bore  the  sorrow  alone, 
they  will  feel  that  they  are  not  treading  an  unex- 
plored path.  I  believe  that  the  races  of  mankind  are 
joined  in  such  sympathy  that  no  one  can  suffer 
alone.  I  shall  feel  my  brother's  griefs  and  partici- 
pate in  his  joys  and  triumphs.  And  so  as  the  years 
roll  on,  and  the  College  rises  above  its  difficulties, 
in  its  success  I  shall  be  partially  compensated  for 
my  toils  and  sorrows  here." 


Dale  B.  Gouger  Robert  B.  Gregory 

■■BHHHHHHHHHHHH  ■IHMHHMHHBHB 


William  C.  Gingrich 


Grant  G.  Greider 


Gary  P.  Grimm 
Barry  M.  Grosky 


William  A.  Grove 
Dale  B.  Hains 


John  W.  Hall 

Martha  A.  Harbaugh 


Arlene  J.  Hartenstine 
Molly  M.  Hartman 


Terrance  R.  Herr 
William  H.  Hillmann 


Daisy  M.  Hoffman 


George  J.  Hollich 


Suzanne  L  Hollingsworth 


Judith  S.  Horwitz 


Barbara  E.  Hudgins 


Carole  Elaine  Duncan  —  Outstanding  Student  Class  of  1965. 


69 


•5S* 


Dorothy  C.  Hudson 


Robert  L.  Huffman 


William  G.  Hughes 


Larry  S.  Huntzberry 


Virginia  B.  Jenkins 


Dale  B.  Gouger  —  Outstanding  Student  Class  of   1965. 


70 


Howard  D.  Jones 
Marlene  S.  Jones 


David  E.  Keim 
Gary  L.  Kline 


James  K.  Klinedinst 
Joy  A.  Klingler 


William  N.  Koch 
Philip  C.  Kohlhass 


Jeff  F.  Kreamer 
Richard  L.  Kril 


Joel  B.  Lantz 


Robert  C.  Lau 


Sylvia  V.  Laubach 


Kenneth  L.  Laudermilch 


Howard  D.  Jones  —  Outstanding  Student  Class  of  1965. 


Malcolm  L  Lazin 


David  W.  Leigh 


Carolyn  S.  Leitner  Constance  A.  Lemke 


Susan  E.  Leonhard 


Sandra  H.  Lindsay 


Robert  J.  Ludwig 
Barry  L  Lutz 


Karen  E.  Lutz 
David  B   Mahler 


Robert  W.  Mariner 
Frederic  J.  Marsik 


Dennis  J.  Martin 

Kathleen  R.  McQuate 


Karen  L.  Mellinger 
Virginia  H.  Metz 


Malcolm   L.  Lazin  —  Outstanding 
Student  Class  of   1965. 


Marcia  L.  Miller 


Dennis  W.  Mills 


Catherine  J.  Moore 


Gail  M.  Moritz 


Glenn  A.  Moser 


75 


Linda   M.  Slonaker  —  Outstanding   Student 
Class  of   1965. 


Carvel  L.  Mowery 


Bruce  L.  Moyer 


Diana  L.  Nelson 


Frances  A.  Niblo 


Mary  E.  Olmsted 


76 


Larry  E.  Orwig 
JoAnn  M.  Plymire 


Barry  L.  Reichard 
Robert  J.  Riether 


Stephen  H.  Roberts 
Louise  S.  Royahn 


Edward  B.  Ruth 
Joseph  D.  Rutter 


David  E.  Sausser 
Charles  T.  Savidge 


Dennis  C.  Schmid 


Jeanne  Scheiderwind 


William  M.  Scovell 


Clair  E.  Shatto 


Judith  M.  Shellhammer 


Robert  P.  Shoap 


Larry  Eugene  Orwig  —  Outstanding  Student  Class  of  1965. 


Patricia  A.  Shreffler 


Nancy  J.  Shroyer 


Sallie  A.  Slocum 


Linda  M.  Slonaker 


Peter  A.  Stanilla 


Carl  A.  Synan 


Mark  R.  Threftz 
John  A.  Ulrich 


Mary  E.  van  Horn 
Harry  E.  Wackerman 


Audrey  A.  Wahler 
Doris  M.  Walter 


Theodore  O.  Weaver 
Bonnie  C.  Weirick 


Suzette  M.  Werni 
Jamie  G.  Wescott 


Karen  L.  Witman 


Harrison  D.  Woodruff 


Norma  C.  Woolston 


Albert  B.  Yocom 


Robert  R.  Zweitzig 


"But  what  is  a  college?  Lest  you  misapprehend  its  nature  and 
objects,  I  shall  attempt  to  describe  it.  The  term  college  does  not  mean 
a  building,  otherwise  wealth  might  be  pitted  against  brains.  The  term 
is  used  in  a  collective  sense,  and  implies  an  association  of  persons 
united  for  the  accomplishment  of  some  great  object.  Thus  the  twelve 
men  whom  Jesus  chose  to  organize  his  Church  are  called  the  College 
of  Apostles.  The  term  is,  however,  more  particularly  applied  to  persons 
associated  for  the  purpose  of  studying  art,  science  and  literature  .  .  . 
It  is  not  a  boarding  school,  where  the  pupils  are  youths  not  yet 
capable  of  self-government,  and  need  the  surveillance  given  criminals. 
Neither  is  the  college  a  university,  in  which  the  instruction  is  given 
by  lectures,  and  where  there  are  no  restraints  outside  of  the  recitation 
room.  The  college  is  an  association  of  students,  professors,  and  tutors, 
intent  on  liberal  learning  and  anxious  for  improvement." 


81 


wp» '  p.inj!  mmmmmmmm 


mr.  §  miss  quittie 


Dennis  Jacob  Martin 
Frances  Ann  Niblo 


mr.  §  miss  athlete 


Terrance  Richard  Herr 
Karen  Elizabeth  Lutz 


82 


mr.  &  miss  I.  v.  c 


Albert  Barry  Yocom 
Dorothy  Carolyn  Hudson 


83 


sophomores 


85 


sophomore  class  meeting 


86 


87 


freshmen 


Damon  Silvers,  president. 

Dan  Chambers,  vice-president. 

Gretchen  Long,  secretary. 

Brad  Rentzel,  treasurer. 

John  Wiest,  F.S.C.  representative. 

J.  Robert  O'Donnell,  advisor. 


89 


.-  ' 


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freshmen  tug 


90 


Wit   •  - 


iw-:; 


91 


/ 


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"But  the 

important  feature 

of  a  college 

is  its  students. 

For  them 

all  the  toil  and  expense 

is  undertaken." 


""   ""      ■' 


97 


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105 


106 


107 


109 


110 


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in 


student  government 


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Faculty-Student  Council  —  FIRST  ROW:  E.  Loper,  L.  Beckner,  H.  Jones, 
C.  Bottcher,  J.  Beck,  M.  Hendrix,  J.  Cassell.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Carl- 
son,  D.   Martin,  J.  Cromer,  J.   Spoonhour,  M.   Lazin,   D.   Leigh,  J.   Lantz, 


H.   Wackerman,   S.   Roberts,   J.   Rutter.   THIRD   ROW:   J.   Ruhl,   C.   Moore, 
H.  Haskell,  B.  Alley,  P.  Schreffler,  E.  McFaul,  V.  Dilkes. 


faculty  —  student  council 


President  —  James  Beck 
Vice-President  —  Howard  Jones 
Secretary  —  Lavinia  Beckner 
Treasurer  —  Marvin  Hendrix 


Fostering  understanding  and  co-operation  between  stu- 
dents and  faculty  is  the  responsibility  of  the  Faculty-Student 
Council.  Consuming  most  of  the  members'  time  is  the 
analysis  of  budgets  and  the  distribution  of  money  to  the 
various  organizations   on    campus. 

In  addition  to  these  activities,  the  Faculty-Student  Council 
organizes  the  all-campus  elections  in  May  and  serves  as  the 
body  through  which  new  student  projects  and  organizations 
are  approved. 


115 


r.w.s.g.a 


President  —  Judith  Keiper 
Vice-President  —  Lavinict  Beckner 
Secretary—  Helen  Haskell 
Treasurer  —  LaDorna  DePaul 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Carol  Bottcher 


Jiggerboard,  the  Resident  Women's  Student  Gov- 
ernment Association,  has  been  very  active  this  year. 
In  addition  to  its  legislative  and  judicial  duties  for 
the  women  on  campus,  the  members  have  been 
involved  in  the  planning  of  social  affairs  for  the 
student   body. 

Jiggerboard's  activities  began  in  the  fall  with 
the  sponsoring  of  the  Gander  Weekend  Dance  and 
extended  into  November  with  the  planning  of 
Underclassmen's  Day.  Activities  were  culminated 
with  the  Christmas  Dinner  Dance. 


R.W.S.G.A.  -   FIRST   ROW:   C.   Bottcher,   L.   DePaul,   L.    Beckner,   N.   Bintliff,   H.   Haskell.   SECOND   ROW:   C. 
Duncan,   B.   Alley,   S.   Beltz,   K.    Fontenoy,   M.   Olmsted,   G.    Barger. 


men's  senate 

President  —  Russell  Bonsall 
Vice-President  —  James  Beck 
Secretary-Treasurer  —  Howard  Jones 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Barry  Yocum 


The  Men's  Senate,  the  legislative  and  judicial 
governing  body  for  male  students,  has  had  a  very 
active  year.  Led  by  Ted  Bonsall,  the  Senate,  in 
addition  to  maintaining  order  in  the  men's  dormi- 
tories, sponsored  the  annual  Underclassmen's  Day 
activities  in  the  fall,  co-operated  with  Jiggerboard 
in  sponsoring  the  Christmas  Dinner  Dance,  and 
undertook  the  inter-dormitory  track  meet  in  the 
spring. 

The  Senate  is  always  open  for  suggestions  from 
students  and  has  maintained  a  democratic  spirit  in 
its  procedures. 


1 

ft 

n 

i 

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Men's  Senate  -  FIRST  ROW:  E.  Ruth,  B.  Yocum,  R.  Bonsall,  J.  Beck,  A.  Padley.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Mat- 
sko,  D.  Grove,  L  Huntzberry,  J.  Duke,  W.  MacMillan.  THIRD  ROW:  K.  Lee,  C.  Ebersole,  J.  Vaszily, 
J.   Foster. 


w.c.c. 

President  —  Judith  Garvin 
Vice-President  —  Judith  Bowman 
Secretary  —  Lois  Moyer 
F.S.C.  Rep.  -  Pat  Schreffler 


The  Women's  Commuter  Council  meets  every  other  Tuesday  to  plan 
its  activities  and  to  establish  regulations  for  women  day  students. 

Joining  with  the  members  of  R.W.S.G.A.,  the  Women's  Commuter 
Council  sponsored  Gander  Weekend  in  the  fall.  The  Council  also 
participated  with  the  Men's  Day  Student  Congress  to  co-sponsor  a 
Christmas  Banquet  in  Carnegie  Lounge  and  a  Valentine  Dance  at 
which  two  commuting  students  reigned  as  king  and  queen. 


W.C.C.  -  FIRST  ROW:  A.   Harkins,  J.  Garvin,   P.   Schreffler. 


M.D.S.C.  -  FIRST  ROW:  T.   Herr,   R.   Rhine,   E.   Evans.   SECOND   ROW:   D.   Haines,   J.   Davis,   R.   Bashore. 


m.d.s.c. 


President  —  Robert  Rhine 
Secretary  —  Eston  Evans 
Treasurer  —  Terrance  Herr 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Richard  Bashore 


Representatives  to  the  Men's  Day  Student  Congress  are  elected 
from  each  class  for  the  purpose  of  attending  to  the  needs  and  prob- 
lems of  the  male  day  student  body. 

As  in  years  past  the  M.D.S.C,  in  conjunction  with  the  W.C.C.,  has 
assisted  the  commuting  student  in  taking  part  in  the  social  activities 
of  the  college.  Among  these  were  the  February  Valentine  Dance,  the 
Sweetheart  Swing,  and  the  day  student  luncheons. 


119 


fraternities 

and 

sororities 


i.fs.c. 


President  —  Steve  Hildreth 
Secretary  —  Julie  Lied 
Treasurer  —  Charles  Martin 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Henry  Bessel 


Linking  the  five  social  organizations  in  one  governing  body  is 
the  primary  aim  of  Inter-Fraternity  Sorority  Council.  Its  membership 
consists  of  the  president  and  one  elected  member  each  of  Clio, 
Philo,   Delphian,   Kalo,  and  the   Knights. 

This  year  council  has  been  active  in  initiating  a  second  semester 
rush  week  and  pledge  program  for  member  organizations. 


I.F.S.C.  -  FIRST  ROW:      J.   Lied.   S.   Hildreth,     H.   Bessel,   C.   Martin.   SECOND   ROW:  J.   Bisbing,   S.   Close, 
L.   Huntzberry,   D.   Martin,   S.   Schlesinger,   M.   Van   Horn. 


121 


kappa  lambda  nu 


Clio  —  FIRST  ROW:  L.  Royhan,  S.  Laubach,  J.  Lied,  S.  Slocum,  K.  Tyson, 
M.  Van  Horn.  SECOND  ROW:  J.  Irwin,  A.  Frey,  H.  Haskell,  R.  Smith,  K. 
Mellinger,     K.     Fontenoy,     S.     Beltz,     M.     Jones,     M.     Mamolen,     E.     Lindquist. 


THIRD   ROW:    K.    Bachant,   J.    Berkley,   N.    Bochant,   L   Beltran,   L.   Naylor,   B. 
Hudgins,  J.  Horwitz,  J.  Bachant,  B.  Hoffsommer,  L.  DePaul. 


122 


President  —  Julie  Lied 
Vice-President  —  Sallie  Slocum 
Secretary  —  Sylvia  Laubach 
R.  Secretary  —  Kathleen  Tyson 
Treasurer  —  Louise  Royahn 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Barbara  Alley 
I.F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Mary  Ellen  van  Horn 
White  Hat  —  LaDorna  DePaul 


This  year  has  been  an  active  one  for  Kappa 
Lambda  Nu,  which  is  informally  known  as  Clio. 
During  the  first  semester,  the  Clio  girls  were  occu- 
pied selling  hoagies,  playing  inter-sorority  sports, 
and  entertaining  at  open  houses.  A  joint  open  house 
with  Delphian  for  freshmen  and  a  Christmas  party 
in  the  newly  redecorated  Clio  room  concluded  the 
1963  events. 

During  Rush  Week,  Clio  held  its  annual  fashion 
show  and  presented  a  program  for  prospective 
members.  The  active  pledge  program  was  followed 
by  a  formal  initiation. 

This  year's  Philo-Clio  Weekend  was  held  at  the 
Holiday  West   in   Harrisburg. 


123 


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President  —  Henry  Bessel 
Vice-President  —  Barry  Yocum 
R.  Secretary  —  Dale  Gouger 
C.  Secretary  —  John  Rojahn 
Treasurer  —  Dennis  Geib 
Vice-Treasurer  —  Carvel  Mowery 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  James  Beck 
I.F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Stuart  Close 
Chaplain  —  Russell  Bonsall 


This  year  can  be  characterized  for  Phi  Lambda 
Sigma,  by  both  new  and  renewed  activities.  Initi- 
ated first  semester,  both  the  personnel  student  laun- 
dry service  and  student  transportation  to  all  football 
games  were   met  with   pleasing   success. 

In  addition  to  these  and  its  normal  annual  activi- 
ties Philo  sought  to  revive  several  functions  of  its 
parent  literary  society.  Thus  in  December,  Dr.  Miller 
was  guest  at  the  first  of  a  series  of  discussions  and 
debates.  Resuming  in  the  spring  its  dramatic  interests, 
the  fraternity  sponsored  productions  of  Albee's  "The 
Sandbox"  and  lonesco's  "Jack,  or  the  Submission." 


124 


phi  lambda  sigma 


Philo  —  FIRST  ROW:  J.  Earley,  T.  Weight,  J.  Cromer,  G.  Thomas,  M. 
Petosa,  S.  Close,  W.  Altland.  SECOND  ROW:  C.  Sayers,  C.  Mowery,  D. 
Geib,  B.  Yocum,  H.  Bessel,  D.  Gouger,  J.  Rojahn,  R.  Bonsall.  THIRD  ROW: 
C.   Burkhardt,  W.   MocMillan,    K.   Lee,    R.   Scott,   W.   Alsted,   J.   Beck,   R.   Reed, 


D.  Williams,  D.  Gagnon,  H.  Smith.  J.  Vaszily.  FOURTH  ROW:  G.  Millard, 
J.  Bitner,  A.  Taylor,  L.  Ledebur,  J.  Yost,  B.  Alban,  G.  Hollich,  A.  Padley, 
R.   Morey. 


125 


delta  lambda  sigma 


Delphian  —  FIRST  ROW:  N.  Shroyer,  K.  Caldwell,  J.  Brown,  C.  Miller,  M. 
Miller,  D.  Nelson,  C.  Miller,  J.  Tanno,  C.  Woolley.  SECOND  ROW:  B.  Sawyer, 
M.  Hannah,  L.  Beckner,  B.  Weirick,  J.  Bisbing,  H.  Pisle,  J.  Farra,  K.  Resch. 
THIRD    ROW:    B.    Jenkins,    V.    Shedd,    N.    Woolston,    C.    Mickey,    L.    Lewis,    B. 


Williams,  C.  Derk,  S.  Diener,  C.  Frey,  N.  Shannon,  L.  Schlegel,  E.  Loper. 
FOURTH  ROW:  J.  Shellhammer,  C.  Bottcher,  J.  Aungst,  K.  Lutz,  C.  Duncan,  B. 
Robinson,   L   Gardner,  C.   Klock,   F.   Niblo,  J.   Ruhl,   P.  Shreffler. 


126 


President  —  Janet  Bisbing 
Vice-President  —  Bonnie  Weirick 
C.  Secretary  —  Judith  Keiper 
R.  Secretary  —  Julie  Johnston 
Treasurer  —  Hannah  Pisle 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Lavinia  Beckner 
I.F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Susan  Schlesinger 


Delta  Lambda  Sigma  entered  the  1963-1964  school 
year  with  the  dual  goal  of  bettering  campus  social 
life  and  promoting  closer  ties  within  the  organiza- 
tion itself. 

Activities  for  the  year  included  various  sales,  a  car 
wash,  and  a  display  and  open  house  on  Home- 
coming and  May  Day.  With  Kalo  the  group  spon- 
sored such  activities  as  the  K-D  Kickoff  Dance,  the 
Bowerey  Ball,  the   I.C.C.P.,  and   K-D  Weekend. 

Other  major  projects  for  the  year  were  redecora- 
tion  of  the  Delphian  room,  revision  of  the  pledge 
program,  and  adoption  of  a  Delphian  song,  sweater, 
and  stationery. 


127 


President  —  Steve  Hildreth 
Vice-President  —  Robert  Lewis 
Secretary  —  Edward  Ruth 
Treasurer  —  Gary  Castricher 
C.  Secretary  —  Howard  Jones 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  David  Leigh 
I.F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Dennis  Martin 
Sergeant-at-Arms  —  Joseph  Rutter 


Maintaining  its  goal  of  providing  better  campus 
social  life,  Kappa  Lambda  Sigma  was  outstanding 
in  its  contributions  to  the  Lebanon  Valley  social 
calendar.  Open  houses,  movies,  concerts,  and  the 
annual  stag  banquet  were  included  among  its 
activities.  With  its  sister  sorority,  Delphian,  the 
fraternity  sponsored  such  events  as  the  K-D  Kickoff 
dance  and  the  Bowery  Ball. 

Climaxing  the  year  was  K-D  Weekend  which 
featured  the  Chad  Mitchell  trio,  a  Saturday  morning 
breakfast,    and    a    semi-formal    dinner    dance. 


128 


kappa  lambda  sigma 


Kalo  -  FIRST  ROW:  H.  Jones,  E.  Ruth,  S.  Hildreth,  R.  Lewis,  G.  Cas- 
tricher,  D.  Leigh.  SECOND  ROW:  W.  Hamsher,  L.  Spancake,  G.  Hohen- 
shelt,    H.   Woodruff,    D.    Stanton,   M.    Lazin,    J.    Davis,    B.    Weider,    M.    Treftz, 


R.   Campbell,   R.   McCoy.   THIRD   ROW:   D.   Sausser,  J.   Rutter,   D.   Schmidt,   W. 
Hughes,  S.  Roberts,  R.  Shoap,  G.  Luce,  C.  Anderson,  M.  Lenker,  D.  Martin. 


129 


knights  of  the  valley 


Knights    —    FIRST    ROW:    W.    Kcch,    L.    Huntzberry,    C.    Martin,    D.    Thompson, 
D.    Hively,    R.    Zweitzig.    SECOND    ROW:    W.    Seiler,    M.    Hendrix,    G.    Gard- 


ner,  J.    Duke,   T.    Herr,    G.    Clausser,    F.    Eppley.    THIRD    ROW:    D.    De 
Haines,  D.   Burns,  K.  Whisler,   D.  Mahler,  J.  Mowrer. 


:k,    D. 


130 


President  —  Charles  Martin 
Vice-President  —  David  Thompson 
Secretary  —  David  Hively 
Treasurer  —  Larry  Huntzberry 
Chaplain  —  Robert  Zweitzig 
Sergeant  at  Arms  —  William  Koch 


The  Knights  of  the  Valley  strive  to  promote 
leadership  among  its  members  and  service  to  the 
campus.  Through  the  organization,  Knights  are  en- 
couraged to  improve  themselves  academically  and 
athletically. 

The  knights  sponsor  such  things  as  a  laundry  and 
dry  cleaning  service,  intramural  sports  teams,  and 
open  houses.  Other  activities  include  an  Alumni 
Banquet,  a  dinner  dance,  and  an  annual  street  fair. 

Each  year  the  Knights  present  the  Chuck  Matson 
Award,  the  John  Zola  Scholarship  Award,  and  vari- 
ous athletic  trophies  to   outstanding   students. 


131 


♦  -   ♦ 


conserve  organizations 


organ  guild 


Completing  its  second  year  on  the  LVC  campus  is 
the  Guild  Student  Group,  the  student  chapter  of 
the  American  Guild  of  Organists.  The  group  is 
advised  by  Pierce  Getz,  professor  of  organ,  and  is 
headed  by  the  following  officers:  Barbara  Shupp, 
president;  William  Luce,  vice-president;  Betsy  Lorenz, 
secretary-treasurer,-  and  Karen  Witman,  faculty 
student  council   representative. 

Membership  in  the  group  is  open  to  any  college 
student  who  is  interested  in  the  many  facets  of  organ 
and  organ  playing. 

Highlight  of  the  guild's  program  each  spring  is 
a  trip  to  see  organs  of  special  interest  in  the  Harris- 
burg-Lancaster  vicinity.  Other  monthly  programs 
included  trips  to  recitals  of  renowned  organists  in 
the  area,  repertoire  for  the  church  organist  studies, 
and  studies  in  actual  organ  construction  and  main- 
tenance. 


Organ   Guild   -   FIRST   ROW:   C.    Eisenberg,   P.   Ward,   J.   Stouffer.   SECOND   ROW:    R.   Shearer,   G.    Plitnik, 
W.   Miller. 


133 


sigma  alpha  iota 


SAI  —  FIRST  ROW:  P.  Ha  I  left,  A.  Hartenstine,  R.  Johns,  D.  Hudson,  A.  Frye,  C.  Frey,  G.  Moritz.  SECOND 
ROW:  J.  Klingler,  J.  Bogarf,  J.  Shaw,  B.  Lorenz,  B.  Shupp,  J.  Baker,  N.  Dahringer,  B.  Shaw,  D.  Ingle, 
C.   Moore. 


President  —  Dorothy  Hudson 
Vice-President  —  Audrey  Frye 
Secretary  —  Roberta  Johns 
C.  Secretary  —  Carol  Frey 
Treasurer  —  Arlene  Hartenstine 
Chaplain  —  Penelope  Hallett 
Editor  —  Gail  Moritz 


The  Delta  Alpha  chapter  of  Sigma  Alpha  lota  has  spon- 
sored many  musical  programs  for  the  benefit  of  both  campus 
and  community.  A  joint  Christmas  concert  was  presented 
with  the  Sigma  Omega  chapter  of  Susquehanna  University. 
Dr.  Dorothea  Persichetti  delivered  a  lecture-recital  on 
modern  music,  and  the  piano  team  of  Alice  and  Arthur 
Nagle  performed  a  benefit  concert  for  the  Marcia  Pickwell 
Memorial  Scholarship  Award.  Joining  with  Sinfonia,  the 
members  of  the  chapter  presented  a  Vaudeville  Show  and 
an  All-American  Concert.  The  final  activity  of  the  year  was 
a  musicale  and  tea  honoring  graduating   members. 


134 


sinfonia 


Sinfonia  —  FIRST  ROW:  A.  Cohen,  R.  Rhine,  M.  Houck,  S.  Nolt,  T.  Schwalm,  R.  Gregory.  SECOND  ROW: 
K.  Anderson,  G.  Grimm,  D.  Enterline,  J.  Code,  J.  Lantz,  D.  Reed,  E.  Braun.  THIRD  ROW:  J.  Dunn,  W. 
Grove,   R.   Hiler,   H.    Kehler,    R.    Schmerker. 


President  —  Steve  Nolt 
Vice-President  —  Marlin  Houck 
Secretary  —  Thomas  Schwalm 
Treasurer  —  Robert  Rhine 
C.  Secretary  —  Dennis  Martin 
Warden  —  Arthur  Cohen 
Alumni  Secretary  —  Joel  Lantz 
Ass't.  Alumni  Secretary  —  James  Code 
Historian  —  Robert  Gregory 


Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia  is  a  national  professional  music 
fraternity  which  is  dedicated  to  the  advancement  of  music 
and  to  brotherhood  among  men  engaged  in  music  activities. 
On  campus  the  lota  Kappa  chapter  is  active  in  fostering  the 
purposes  of  the  fraternity. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Steve  Nolt,  members  of  the 
organization  successfully  staged  their  annual  Jazz  Band 
Concert  in  November.  A  new  feature  this  year  was  the 
Vaudeville  Show,  a  joint  musical  performed  with  Sigma 
Alpha  lota.  The  All-American  Concert  in  May  featured  com- 
positions by  American  composers  and  was  highlighted  by 
the  combined  choruses  of  Sinfonia  and  S.A.I.,  singing  "The 
Song  of  America." 

Two  smokers  held  during  the  year  presented  an  oppor- 
tunity for  those  interested  in  music  to  learn  about  the 
requirements  for  membership. 


135 


chapel  choir 


This  year  the  Chapel  Choir  under  the  direction  of  Pierce  Getz, 
a  member  of  the  music  department  faculty,  is  completing  its  third  year. 
The  many  voices  of  the  choir  contribute  to  the  devotional  atmosphere 
of  the  weekly  chapel  services  by  providing  anthems  and  liturgical 
music,  choral  responses  and  benedictions  during  the  services. 

The  choir  also  presents  a  program  of  selected  Christmas  music  dur- 
ing the  service  prior  to  Christmas  recess. 

Accompanists  for  the  choir  are  student  organists  chosen  from  the 
department  of  music  to  serve  for  a  period  of  a  month.  Choir  member- 
ship is  open  to  music  and  non-music  majors.  Members  are  chosen  on 
the  basis  of  individual  tryouts. 


Chapel    Choii 
Hostetter,   J. 


-   A.    Cohen,    G.   Moritz,    S.   Green,   M.    Serfass,    K.    Resch,   C. 
gert,   E.   Lindquisr,   D.   Hudson,   M.   Olmsted,   P.  Ward,   S.  Will- 


man,   J.    Kissinger,    P.    Cormany,    G.    Long, 
Keefer,   R.   Koch,   G.   Brauner. 


i.    Knier,    R.    Gibble,    G.    Pfaff,    P. 


136 


concert  choir 


Directed  by  Pierce  Getz  and  accompanied  by  Penelope  Hallett, 
the  Concert  Choir  again  this  year  gave  various  performances  in  the 
region  of  eastern  Pennsyvania.  The  group  also  performed  in  co- 
operation with  the  concert  band  during  several  programs  sponsored 
by  the  E.U.B.  church. 

As  in  the  preceding  years  the  highlight  of  the  choir's  activities  was 
the  ten  day  concert  tour  through  many  areas  of  the  eastern  sea- 
board. The  group  closed  its  year  by  performing  during  commence- 
ment ceremonies  in  June. 

Membership  is  open  to  all  college  students  and  is  determined  by 
special  audition  at  the  opening  of  school. 


Concert  Choir  —  FIRST  ROW:  J.  Klinger,  E.  Long,  K.  Krikory,  C.  Moore,  J. 
Stein,  J.  Baker,  B.  Shupp,  B.  Shaw,  S.  Manahan,  A.  Frye.  SECOND  ROW: 
J.  Shaw,  N.  Shroyer,  D.  Ingle,  R.  Johns,  B.  Hood,  K.  Manahan,  R.  Greim,  S. 
Laubach,     A.    Hartenstine,    P.   Getz,   director.   THIRD   ROW:    R.   Schmerker,   D. 


Grove,  P.  Pyles,  T.  Schwalm,  D.  Maurer,  D.  Martin,  B.  Sholley,  K.  Anderson, 
R.  Hiler.  FOURTH  ROW:  J.  Schwalm,  D.  Everett,  S.  Nolt,  R.  Rhine,  M. 
Houck,  J.  Dunn,  W.  Miller,  J.  Code,  G.  Hollich,  H.  Kehler. 


137 


marching  band 


Drillmaster  John  Hutchcroft  devised  many  halftime 
shows  and  directed  the  1963  blue  and  white  march- 
ing band  throughout  its  fall  football  performances. 
Gary  Grimm,  drum  major,  led  the  group  through 
its  maneuvers  with  the  utmost  of  perfection.  Not  to 
be  outdone  the  majorettes  and  color  guard  also  did 
precision    marching    in   co-operation   with   the   band. 

Highlighting  the  halftime  shows  this  year  was  a 
dedication  to  Sousa,  presented  first  for  the  Home- 
coming   Day   ceremonies. 

Band  members  returned  in  the  fall  to  begin  learn- 
ing its  shows.  When  the  freshmen  joined  the  ranks, 
upperclassmen  had  most  of  the  current  problems  in 
precision  drilling  under  their  belts. 


Majorettes    —    D.    Diehl,    C.    Miller,    N.    Stull,    C.    Leitner,    M.    Halliday,    S.    Beltz, 
head   majorette. 


Band:  Crown  Foundation 


Band:  Block  Formation 


Color    Guard    —    L    Gardner,    D.    Aldinger,    C.    Miller,    J.    Cassell,    N.    Wool- 
ston,    P.   Jones,   C.   Bottcher,   J.   Bachant, 


139 


girls'  band 


A  group  unique  to  many  college  campuses  but 
not  to  LVC  is  a  Girls'  Band.  Under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  James  M.  Thurmond,  the  band  devotes  the  year 
to  intense  preparation  for  its  annual  spring  concert. 
Most  of  the  girls  are  amateurs  on  their  instruments, 
although  some  are  proficient  musicians.  The  prime 
objective  of  the  girls  is  to  acquire  training  in  ensem- 
ble and  group  performance. 

Interesting  explanations  and  a  varied  repertoire 
keep  weekly  rehearsals  interesting  throughout  the 
year. 

Membership  is  open  to  any  college  student  and 
is  determined  by  ability  and  needs  of  the  group 
with  respect  to  maintaining  a  well-balanced  instru- 
mentation. 


Girls'  Band  —  FIRST  ROW:  J.  Shaw,  C.  Smith,  S.  Baxter,  D.  Kimmick,  L. 
Hykes,  S.  Speer,  B.  Benner,  C.  Frey.  SECOND  ROW:  C.  Naugle,  M.  Ser- 
fass,   G.  Moritz,  A.   Hartenstine,   R.   Blauvelt,  A.   Frye,  L.   Stoudt.  THIRD   ROW: 


E.  Lindquist,  L.  Moyer,  E.  Long,  B.  Hood,  J.  Garvin,  S.  Laubach,  N.  Dice, 
J.  Bogart,  D.  Ingle.  FOURTH  ROW:  R.  Greim,  M.  Thurmond,  D.  Hudson, 
R.   Johns,   J.   Thurmond,   director. 


140 


symphony  orchestra 

Symphony  Orchestra  opened  its  season  with  the 
annual  fall  concert  in  November.  The  group  is  under 
the  direction  of  Thomas  Lanese,  professor  of  strings 
and  theory  in  the  department  of  music.  Thomas 
Mann,  violinist  and  member  of  the  Julliard  String 
Quartet,  was  guest  soloist  during  the  fall  concert. 
Robert  Lau,  a  junior  violinist,  served  as  concert- 
master. 

As  a  part  of  the  Spring  Music  Festival,  the  sym- 
phony joined  the  college  chorus  in  performing 
Bach's  "Magnificat"  and  Lanese's  "Mass."  The 
groups  were  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Lanese  for 
both  performances,  the  latter  being  his  own  which 
was  composed  in  Maine  during  his  sabbatical  leave 
in  the  fall  of  1962. 

Objective  of  the  symphony  is  to  provide  its 
members  with  an  opportunity  to  become  acquainted 
with  fine  music  literature  and  original  compositions. 


Symphony  Orchestra  —  FIRST  ROW:  R.  Lau,  S.  Rouse,  S.  Miller,  G.  Vissers,  derson,  J.  Huey,  J.  Dunn,  D.  Kanarr,  A.  Frye,  K.  Witman,  R.  Wolfe.  THIRD 
J.  Bisbing,  H.  Snaud,  A.  Gamble,  M.  Fister.  SECOND  ROW:  J.  Kissinger,  C.  ROW:  T.  Shonk,  R.  Gregory,  J.  Hutchcroft,  W.  Grove,  K.  Laudermilch,  R. 
Clay,   D.   Grove,  M.   Houck,  T.  Schwalm,   R.  Johns,   B.   Shupp,  C.   Frey,   K.   An-       Hiler,  A.  Hartenstine,  T.  Checket,  R.  Blauvelt,  S.  Leonard. 


141 


concert  band 


Under  the  baton  of  Dr.  James  M.  Thurmond,  members  of  the  Con- 
cert Band  rehearsed  the  music  of  such  well-known  composers  as 
Moussorgsky  in  preparation  for  a  vast  variety  of  musical  performances 
given  throughout  the  year.  Two  of  these  concerts  which  were  espe- 
cially enjoyed  were  the  May  Day  and  the  President's  Concert.  The 
latter  is  an  outdoor  performance  during  which  the  audience  sur- 
rounds the  band  on  the  central  mall  and  enjoys  box  lunches  from  the 
college  dining  hall. 

Dr.  Thurmond  attempts  to  take  the  group  through  as  much  musical 
literature  as  possible  to  familiarize  them  with  the  band  arrangements 
available  today. 


Concert  Band  —  FIRST  ROW:  B.  Benner,  M.  Gulley,  S.  Speer,  B.  Shaw,  B. 
Johns.  SECOND  ROW:  C.  Frey,  K.  Anderson,  A.  Frye,  B.  Shupp,  M.  Houck, 
J.  Bogert,  J.  Behrens,  W.  Higgins.  THIRD  ROW:  M.  Serfass,  G.  Long,  R. 
Blauvelt,  G.  Moritz,  C.  Naugle,  A.  Hartenstine,  S.  Leonard,  T.  Checked,  P. 
Halletr,  T.  Schwalm,  J.  Gregory,  L.  D'Augosfine,  E.  Updegrove,  R.  Achenbach. 
FOURTH   ROW:   D.   Reed,   N.   Dahringer,   S.   Nolt,   R.   Hiler,   K.   Laudermilch,   A. 


Cohen,  T.  Bowers,  J.  Code,  J.  Klingler,  T.  Weaver,  J.  Althouse,  D.  Maurer. 
FIFTH  ROW:  H.  Kehler,  R.  Goodling.  SIXTH  ROW:  M.  Thurmond,  J.  Kreamer, 
K.  Sweigart,  T.  Shonk,  R.  Rhine,  R.  Rice,  J.  Schwalm,  R.  Schmerker,  D.  Kit- 
chell,  W.  Grove,  J.  Hutchcroft,  R.  Gregory,  J.  Codington,  D.  Piersol,  G. 
Grimm,  R.  Trayer,  R.  Campbell,  J.  Huey,  J.  Dunn,  J.  Shaw,  L.  Wubbena,  K. 
Mellinger. 


142 


queens 


may  day 


Linda  Breeze  Delores  Fitzgerald 


Leann  Grebe  Patty  Boyer 


144 


J4-L- Jr-r-M 


Mildred  Evans  Joyce  Dixon  Francis  Niedzialek  Kristine  Kreider 


145 


r**i 


Barbara  Hudgins 


Judith  Bowman 


146 


*"*sffcJTI 


quittie  court 


Carolyn  Miller 


homecoming 


Diana  Bishop 


Lynda  Forker 


Joan  Higgins 


Nancy  Jo  Hecht 


Barbara  Alley 


quittie 


150 


J 


/ 


court 


ylvia  Laubach 


Louise  Royahn 


Christmas 


Elspeth  Lowrie 


152 


miss  delphian 


Carolyn  Miller 


miss  lebanon  valley 


Judith  Cassel 


153 


organizations 


alpha  phi  omega 


President  —  Tom  Crisman 
Vice-President  —  John  Spoonhour 
Treasurer  —  Dayle  Stare 


Following  the  oath  and  law  of  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America,  the  Nu  Delta  Chapter  of  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
upholds  the  national  fraternity's  cardinal  principals 
of  leadership,  friendship,  and  service. 

The  organization  takes  daily  care  of  the  Ameri- 
can Flag  on  campus,  ushers  for  chapel  services  and 
other  campus  events,  and  takes  charge  of  the  cam- 
pus blood  banks.  The  APO  book  exchange  is  a 
service  project  well-known  by  the  student  body. 

The  activities  of  the  past  year  included  a  smoker, 
a  Christmas  party,  the  acquisition  of  a  piano  for  the 
meeting  room,  and  canvassing  for  the  Lebanon  Red 
Cross. 


APO  -   FIRST  ROW:   D.  Stare,  T.  Crisman,  S.  Wolfe.  SECOND  ROW:  F.  Eiler,  J.  Gregory,  F.  Marsik. 


155 


wig  and  buckle 


President  —  Ralph  Buys 
Vice-President  —  Susan  Schlesinger 
Secretary  —  Joan  Krai  I 
Treasurer  —  Richard  Carlson 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Ellen  McFaul 


The  membership  of  Wig  and  Buckle  includes  all 
students  with  an  interest  in  either  acting  or  the  other 
tasks  of  stage  production.  This  year's  club,  in  addi- 
tion to  providing  stage  work  for  the  productions  of 
other  organizations,  gave  its  greatest  effort  to  a  per- 
formance of  "Twelfth  Night"  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  Anna   Faber. 

During  the  year  the  club  functioned  socially  with 
trips  to  Hershey  and  Philadelphia  in  order  to  attend 
various  stage  productions. 


Wig    and    Buckle    —    FIRST    ROW:    R.    Carlson,    R.     Buys,    S.    Schlesinger, 
Hostetter,   G.   Hollich,    D.    Everett,    D.   McGowan,   G.    Rice,   S.    Kauffman. 


E.    McFaul.    SECOND    ROW:    C. 


156 


Alpha    Psi   Omega    —   G.    Hollich,    R.    Carlson,    D.    Shaw. 


alpha  psi  omega 


President  —  Richard  Carlson 
Vice-President  —  Jay  Earley 
Secretary-Treasurer  —  George  Hollich 


Recognizing  students  who  have  made  outstanding 
contributions  to  campus  dramatics,  the  Rho  Eta  Cast 
of  the  national  dramatic  fraternity  was  installed  on 
campus  in  1960.  To  be  eligible  for  membership  a  stu- 
dent must  meet  certain  national  requirements,  pri- 
marily through  taking  an  active  part  in  Wig  and 
Buckle  productions. 

The  activities  of  the  group  are  closely  associated 
with  those  of  Wig  and  Buckle.  Highlighting  the  year 
for  both  groups  was  a  trip  to  New  York  to  attend 
several  plays.  During  the  trip,  keys  were  given  to 
senior  members. 


157 


SPSEA  -  FIRST  ROW:  L.  Quickel,  S.  Renninger,  K.  Caldwell,  S.  Shekart,  D. 
Haines,  J.  Brown.  SECOND  ROW:  C.  Toth,  E.  Jackson,  K.  Bachant,  M. 
Hannah,  K.  Gunnet,  M.  Earley,  M.  Serfass,  C.  Bottcher,  C.  Miller,  B.  Weir- 
Ick.  THIRD  ROW:  G.  Barger,  B  Robinson,  L  Bell,  S.  Stetler,  M.  Olmsted, 
R.    Carlson,    J.    Cassel,    M.    Wicks,     B.    Williams,     B.    Yocum.     FOURTH     ROW: 


G.  Cochran,  J.  Shellhammer,  J.  Borshard,  H.  Haskell,  H.  Pisle,  K.  Tyson,  L. 
Beckner,  A.  Wohler,  J.  Johnston,  P.  Jones,  E.  Kreller,  C.  Mickey,  B.  Alley, 
J.  Dugan,  D.  Hoffman,  C.  Burian.  FIFTH  ROW:  D.  Diehl,  R.  Gibble,  P. 
Pickard,  N.  Shroyer,  K.  Lutz,  C.  Leitner,  J.  Aungst,  J.  Ruhl,  V.  Shedd,  J. 
Stein,  C.  Wooley,  C.  Duncan,  J.  Farra,  D.  Cole,  D.  Nelson. 


s.p.s.e.a. 


President  —  Mary  Ellen  Olmstead 
Vice-President  —  Sharon  Stetler 
Secretary  —  Linda  Bell 
Treasurer  —  Richard  Carlson 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Judy  Keiper 


The  Student  Pennsylvania  State  Education  Associa- 
tion is  a  professional  organization  for  all  college  stu- 
dents planning  to  enter  teaching.  The  organization 
helps  its  members  become  acquainted  with  the  goals 
and    qualifications   necessary   for   good   teaching. 

The  1963-1964  club  presented  several  discussions 
and  movies  to  this  end.  Of  special  interest  was  Rev. 
Miller  Price's  November  address  on  the  subject  of 
religion  in  the  school  and  the  Supreme  Court  deci- 
sion. Other  highlights  were  a  Christmas  party  and  the 
traditional  Sundae  Night. 


158 


childhood  education  club 


President  —  Patricia  Jones 
Vice-President  —  Carolyn  Leitner 
Secretary  —  Bonnie  Weirick 
Treasurer  —  Eileen  Sabaka 
F.S.C.  Rep.  —  Julie  Johnston 


The  Childhood  Education  Club  is  open  to  students 
interested  in  teaching  elementary  school  children.  Its 
activities  endeavor  to  endow  the  future  teacher 
with  a  better  understanding  of  her  profession.  This 
is  achieved  by  student-teacher  panel  discussion  and 
exchange  of  ideas  on  applied  techniques  and  prac- 
tical methods. 

Under  the  able  leadership  of  Pat  Jones,  the  El-Ed 
Club,  as  it  is  familiarly  known  to  the  Valley  students, 
has  provided  its  members  the  opportunity  of  working 
with  children  during  its  annual  Christmas  party. 
Through  professional  training  and  club  programs, 
the  El  Ed  majors  are  well  prepared  to  meet  the  de- 
mands of  the  elementary  school  curriculum. 


El  Ed  Club  -  FIRST  ROW:  L.  Quickel,  P.  Pickard,  J.  Johnston,  P.  Jones,  C. 
Leitner,  B.  Weirick,  D.  Diehl,  G.  Barger.  SECOND  ROW:  K.  Bachant,  J. 
Shellhammer,    K.    Tyson,    E.    Kreller,    A.    Wahler,    M.    Wicks,    K.    Mellinger,    C. 


Burian,  C.  Woolley,  S.  Stetler,  N.  Shroyer, 
Toth,  C.  Bottcher,  J.  Brown,  S.  Renninger,  L 
Jackson,   C.   Miller. 


M.    Olmsted.    THIRD    ROW:    C. 

Bell,   D.   Nelson,   S.   Slocum,   E. 


159 


french  club 


To  anyone  interested  in  French  and  the  French 
culture,  the  French  club  offers  the  opportunity  to  ex- 
plore and  develop  interests  outside  the  confines  of 
the  classroom.  The  monthly  meetings,  held  at  the 
heme  of  the  advisor,  Mrs.  Saylor,  consist  of  a  short 
business  meeting  followed  by  general  conversation 
in  French  on  topics  of  the  day,  thus  facilitating  the 
use  of  the  language  in  social  situations. 

Club  activities  for  the  year  included  a  trip  to  New 
York  in  order  to  see  a  play  presented  in  French.  In 
conjunction  with  the  program  during  International 
Weekend  the  club  presented  an  example  of  French 
drama. 


French   Club  -   FIRST  ROW:   L.   Rohrer,     R.    Ashley,   A.    Saylor    (advisor).    SECOND    ROW:    B.    Mills,   J.    Bor- 
shard,   G.   Long,   A.    Harkins. 


160 


german  club 


In  its  second  year  of  existence,  the  German  Club 
has  proved  itself  one  of  the  active  departmental 
organizations.  Open  to  students  with  some  knowl- 
edge of  or  an  interest  in  German,  the  club  offers 
them  the  opportunity  to  acquire  a  degree  of  fluency 
in  the  language  and  some  knowledge  of  the  German 
culture. 

Meetings  consist  of  a  short  business  portion  which 
is  followed  by  a  social  hour.  Included  are  conversa- 
tion, singing,  and  games,  all  in  German.  During  the 
year  the  club  visited  New  York  and  enjoyed  a  dra- 
matic production  in  German.  The  group  was  also 
active  during  International  Weekend. 


German  Club  —  FIRST  ROW:  R.  Goodling,  R.  Rice,  W.  Burkett,  C.  Liles,  Dr.  Damus  (advisor!.  SECOND 
ROW:  G.  Thompson,  M.  Hartman,  E.  Swonger,  M.  Smith,  J.  Cramer,  H.  Warnke,  R.  Gibble,  M. 
Serfass. 


161 


green  blotter 


President—  Linda  Slonaker 
Vice-President  —  Carol  Jimenez 
Secretary  —  Clyde  Collins 


The  members  of  Green  Blotter  meet  at  the  home  of  Dr. 
Struble,  their  sponsor,  to  read  and  criticize  member's  works, 
to  judge  manuscripts  of  students  who  wish  to  join,  and  to 
discuss  methods  of  writing.  Through  the  organization  students 
have  the  opportunity  to  discover,  develop,  and  share  their 
creative  ability. 

This  year  Green  Blotter,  under  the  able  direction  of  Linda 
Slonaker,  sponsored  a  poetry  contest  open  to  the  student 
body  and  issued  its  bi-annual  publication  of  member's  works, 
Echoes.  Later  in  the  year  a  writer  and  teacher  attended 
two  of  the  meetings  to  aid  the  members  in  their  creative 
development. 


Green    Blotter    -    FIRST    ROW:    C.    Collins 
R.    Housman. 


L.   Slonaker,   C.   Jiminez.    SECOND    ROW:    P.    Ulrich,    R.    Scovell, 


162 


La  Vie  —  FIRST  ROW:  C.  Burkhardt,  N.  Bintliff,  J.  Ruhl,  C.  Mickey.  K.  Gunnet.  SECOND  ROW:  S.  Stet- 
ler,  B.  lorenz,  P.  Ulrich,  W.  Alsted,  K.  Resch,  G.  Rice.  THIRD  ROW:  G.  Morilz.  B  Weirick.  S.  Sheckort, 
L.    Gronka,    L.    Forker. 


la  vie  collegienne 


Editor  —  Judy  Ruhl 
Associate  editor  —  Nancy  Bintliff 
Feature  editor  —  Carol  Mickey 
Business  manager  —  William  Alsted 


Both  reflecting  and  participating  in  student  life  is  La  Vie 
Collegienne,  the  bi-weekly  campus  newspaper.  In  the  pages 
of  this  lively  publication  can  be  found,  in  addition  to  cover- 
age of  campus  events,  discussions  and  editorials  on  a  wide 
variety  of  topics  concerning  both  the  campus  and  the  world 
at  large.  Features  such  as  La  Vie  Inquires  and  Letters  to  the 
Editor  furnish  an  opportunity  for  the  airing  of  student  opin- 
ion, while  various  feature  articles  keep  students  up  to  date 
on  the  activities  of  the  faculty  and  of  other  colleges.  This 
year,  as  in  past  years,  La  Vie  sponsored  a  student  art  and 
photography  contest  and  display. 

During  the  first  semester  Judy  Ruhl,  with  the  competent 
assistance  of  her  associate  editor,  Nancy  Bintliff,  directed  the 
editing  of  the  paper.  Miss  Bintliff  took  charge  second  se- 
mester while  Kathy  Gunnett  and  Carol  Mickey  shared  the 
associate  post. 


163 


Into  the  pages  of  a  yearbook  goes  the  labor  of 
many  hands  besides  those  of  the  immediate  staff.  It 
is  thus  appropriate  that  those  of  us  on  the  staff  ex- 
tend our  gratitude  to  the  many  who  have  aided  us 
in  our  task. 

To  Bruce  C.  Souders  —  yearbook  advisor,  for  his 
knowledge,  advice,  and  encouragement  in  planning 
and  executing  the  book. 

To  Neal  F.  Layser  —  representative  from  the  Ameri- 
can Yearbook  Co.,  whose  advice  and  criticism,  time, 
and  effort  have  played  a  large  part  in  determining 
the  construction  of  the  book. 

To  Richard  and  Steve  Zamsky  —  yearbook  pho- 
tographers, who  have  the  gift  of  understanding  even 
a  vague  request  and  the  ability  and  imagination 
necessary  to  grant  it  with  a  camera. 

To  William  McAllister  —  staff  artist  for  the  Ameri- 
can Yearbook  Co.,  for  his  aid  in  planning  and  for 
his  design  of  the  opening  portion  of  the  book. 

To  Neill  Watson  —  Service  Manager  for  American 
Yearbook's  Cambridge  plant,  for  the  care  and  at- 
tention he  devoted  to  the  book  during  the  phases  of 
printing. 


To  Miss  Judith  Keiper  —  editor  of  the  1964  Quit- 
taphilla,  whose  continued  interest  in  Lebanon  Val- 
ley's yearbook  has  been  invaluable  to  this  year's 
staff. 

To  Theodore  D.  Keller  —  assistant  professor  of 
English,  for  his  advice,  criticism,  and  encouragement 
in  planning  this  book. 

To  Mrs.  D.  Clark  Carmean  —  whose  interest  in  his- 
tory and  in  Lebanon  Valley  College  aided  the  staff 
in  its  search  for  a  theme. 

To  Dr.  Frederic  K.  Miller  —  President  of  the  Col- 
lege, for  his  co-operation  in  helping  prepare  the 
theme. 

To  the  Rev.  Mark  Hostetter  —  for  his  aid  in  secur- 
ing a  photographic  background  for  group  and  other 
pictures. 

To  all  members  of  the  faculty  and  of  the  student 
body  who  have  made  the  task  of  production  pleas- 
ant and  rewarding,  and  to  the  patrons  of  the  book 
without  whom  many  of  the  features  would  have  been 
impossible. 


164 


quittapahilla 


Editor  —  Dale  Gouger 
Business  manager  —  Carole  Duncan 
Associate  editor  —  Barry  Lutz 
Associate  editor  —  Carolyn  Leitner 
Secretary  —  Karen  Lutz 
Advertising  editor  —  Malcom  Lazin 
Conserve  editor  —  Betsy  Lorenz 
Layout  editor  —  Judith  Shellhammer 
Photographer  —  Barry  Reichard 
Photography  editor  —  Frances  Niblo 
Sports  editor  —  Harry  Wackerman 


It  has  been  estimated  that  for  each  page  which 
appears  in  a  yearbook  fifty  man-hours  of  work  must 
be  done.  Certainly  under  the  pressure  of  deadlines 
one  feels  that  this  must  be  so.  Yet  in  spite  of  the  loss 
of  an  associate  editor  and  the  ever-present  aca- 
demic pressure,  the  staff  of  the  1965  Quittaphilla 
has  worked  diligently  to  accomplish  its  goals. 

The  cover  of  the  book  has  remained  the  same 
this  year,  but  internally  there  have  been  many 
changes.  On  the  whole  the  effort  has  been  to  pro- 
duce a  book  less  crowded  in  appearance  by  the  in- 
creased use  of  white  space  and  less  formed  in  tone 
through  the  use  of  candid  photography. 


Quittaphilla   —   FIRST   ROW:   C.   Moore,    B.    Lutz,   C    Duncan,    D.   Gouger,   C. 
Leitner,    J.    Shellhammer.    SECOND    ROW:    F.    Niblo,    B.    Lorenz,    A.    Taylor,    J. 


Lantz,    M.    Lazin,    H.    Wackerman,    J.    Code,    K.    Mellinger,    B.    Alley.    THIRD 
ROW:   S.   Slocum,   B.   Jenkins,   B.   Reichard,    K.   Lutz,   L.   Royahn,   S.   Laubauch. 


165 


1 3th  warthog 


Editor  —  Robert  Mariner 
Associate  editor  —  Carol  Jiminez 
Art  Editor  —  John  Hutchcroft 
Secretary-pro-temp  —  Joan  Borshard 
Treasurer  —  Michael  Bottomley 


Celebrating  its  second  anniversary  in  the  spring 
of  1964,  the  13th  Warthog  continued  its  aim  to  pro- 
vide a  unique  outlet  for  self-expression  in  art  and 
creative  writing.  Its  purpose  is  to  bring  to  the  stu- 
dent body  a  closer  recognition  of  campus  life  by  the 
opinions  and  ideas  of  its  own  members  and  imported 
ideas  from  other  colleges. 

Publishing  the  magazine  bi-monthly  and  providing 
those  who  are  interested  with  issues  was  the  task  of 
the  staff  headed  by  editor  Robert  Mariner,  associate 
editor,  Carol  Jiminez  and  John  Hutchcroft,  art 
editor. 


13th    Warthog    —    FIRST    ROW:    M.    Bottomley,     R.    Mariner,    C.    Jiminez,    R.    Carlson.    SECOND    ROW:    H. 
Hedd,   S.   Wolfe,    R.    Enck,   W.    Essick,   A.   Silberman,   J.    Borschard,    R.    Gable. 


166 


investment  club 


President  —  James  Cromer 
Vice-president  —  LaVelle  Arnold 
Secretary  —  John  Spoonhour 
Treasurer  —  Dennis  Geib 
FSC  Representative  —  Stephen  Roberts 


The  purpose  of  the  Investment  Club  is  to  create  an 
aclive  interest  in  the  world  of  stocks  and  securities 
and  to  increase  knowledge  of  proper  and  efficient 
methods  of  investing. 

In  order  to  carry  out  its  purposes,  monthly  meet- 
ings are  conducted  during  which  three  committees 
are  appointed  to  investigate  several  stocks.  At  the 
next  meeting  the  various  reports  on  the  committees' 
findings  are  presented  to  the  members  who,  after 
carefully  evaluating  the  statistical  material  on  each 
presentation,  vote  on  the  stock  that  has  the  best 
profit  potential. 

The  decision  is  delivered  to  the  Harrisburg  broker, 
who  then  relays  the  purchase  order  to  the  stock  ex- 
change for  completion  of  the  transaction.  Capital 
for  such  proceedings  comes  from  the  monthly  dues  of 
the  members.  When  the  year  is  completed,  the  stocks 
are  sold  through  the  broker  and  the  profits  or 
losses  shared  equally  by  the  members. 


Investment  Club   —   FIRST   ROW:    R.    Riley,   J.   Cromer,    L.   Arnold.   SECOND    ROW:   G.   Savidge,    S.    Roberts, 
J.    Spoonhour,    D.    Geib,    D.    Mills. 


167 


sx.a. 


President  —  Richard  Carlson 
Vice-president  —  Carole  Duncan 
Secretary  —  Mary  Ellen  Olmsted 
Treasurer  —  Marvin  Hendrix 


The  aim  of  the  Student  Christian  Association  is  to 
promote  not  only  Christian  fellowship  but  also  to 
arouse  interest  in  how  Christianity  effects  world 
situations. 

SCA  has  annually  sponsored  the  Campus  Chest, 
the  chairman  of  the  which  is  selected  from  the  SCA 
cabinet.  Under  his  guidance,  other  organizations 
plan  fund-raising  activities. 

The  weekly  fellowship  meetings  include  discus- 
sions, lectures,  and  films  on  numerous  topics,-  for 
example,  Christian  Ethics  and  National  Security. 

Second  semester  activities  included  panels  com- 
posed of  leaders  of  various  faiths  who  discussed 
doctrinal  beliefs  and  presentations  on  human  rela- 
tions, especially  integration. 

Special  activities  are  the  International  Weekend, 
a  retreat  in  the  spring,  and  the  annual  Thanksgiving 
service. 


SCA  —  FIRST  ROW:  S.  Wolfe,  M.  Hendrix,  R.  Carlson,  C.  Duncan,  M.  Olmsted,  W.  Newcomer.  SECOND 
ROW:  S.  Heintzelman,  B.  Benner,  C  Jimenez,  J.  Tongu,  W.  Kreichbaum,  D.  Leigh,  R.  Shearer,  L.  Schlegel, 
C.    Synan,    C.    Carpenter. 


168 


Delta  Tau  Chi  —  FIRST  ROW:  B.  Benner,  L.  Huntzberry,  E.  Conrad,  C.  Weigle,  D.  Stum.  SECOND  ROW: 
W.  Newcomer,  R.  Carlson,  C.  Synan,  L.  Maurer,  W.  Kreichbaum,  R.  Shearer,  C.  Curly,  H.  Wackerman, 
R.   Brooks,   D.   Bartles,   R.   Wolfe. 


delta  tau  chi 


President  —  Edgar  Conrad 
Vice-president  —  Larry  Huntzberry 
Secretary  —  Barbara  Benner 
Treasurer  —  Gail  Barger 
FSC  Rep.  —  Virginia  Dilkes 


Delta  Tau  Chi's  main  purpose  is  to  offer  to  those 
interested  in  Christian  service  an  opportunity  for 
spiritual  growth,  understanding  and  fellowship 
among  consecrated  Christian  students,  and  the  op- 
portunity to  experience  the  conducting  of  worship 
services.  Its  letters  stand  for  "Servants  for1  Christ"; 
each  of  its  members  is  dedicated  to  this  cause. 

The  main  activity  of  Delta  Tau  Chi  was  sending 
deputation  teams  to  the  churches  of  the  Eastern  and 
Pennsylvania  Conferences  of  the  Evangelical  United 
Brethren  Church.  The  members  of  these  teams  pre- 
sent messages,  Sunday  School  lessons,  devotions, 
and  special  music  for  the  various  types  of  worship 
services.  Other  activities  included  a  fall  retreat  at 
Mt.  Gretna,  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  communion, 
an  Easter  Sunrise  Service,  and  a  spring  retreat. 


169 


Chemistry  Club  —  FIRST  ROW:  J.  Wescott,  K.  Lockwood,  K.  Whisler,  L.  Funck,  E.  Loper,  G.  Moser,  J. 
Lantz,  R.  Corsaro.  SECOND  ROW:  L.  Spancake,  N.  Sener,  J.  Clark,  W.  Scovel,  V.  Dilkes,  F.  Niblo,  W. 
Felty,    F.   Eiler,    R.    Reed,    F.   Geier. 


chemistry  club 


President  —  Kenneth  Whisler 
Vice-president  —  Larry  Funck 
Secretary  —  Elmira  Loper 
Treasurer  —  Glenn  Moser 
FSC  Representative  —  Joel  Lantz 


The  Student  Affiliates  of  the  American  Chemical 
Society,  an  organization  which  is  open  to  anyone 
having  an  active  interest  in  the  world  of  chemistry, 
provides  a  program  for  obtaining  useful  information 
and  observations.  In  order  to  fulfill  this  purpose, 
field  trips  to  such  industrial  plants  as  the  Armstrong 
Cork  Company  and  the  Corning  Glass  Works  in 
New  York  were  taken. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Ken  Whisler,  president; 
Larry  Funck,  vice-president;  Glen  Moser,  treasurer,- 
Elmira  Loper,  secretary;  and  Joel  Lantz,  FSC  repre- 
sentative, the  club  afforded  its  members  social  ac- 
tivities such  as  the  dinner-dance  in  February  and 
sponsored  the  publication  of  a  newsletter,  "Filtrates 
and  Residues." 


170 


math  club 


President  —  Dayle  Stare 
Vice-president  —  Helen  Haskell 
Secretary  —  Joan  Farra 
Treasurer  —  Charlotte  Knarr 
FSC  Representative  —  Helen  Haskel 


For  those  students  with  a  developing  interest  in 
mathematics  as  a  career  or  as  a  vocation,  the  math 
club  opens  new  horizens  through  a  varied  and  pur- 
poseful  program. 

The  organization  had  guest  speakers  from  indus- 
try, from  the  faculty,  and  from  their  own  members 
co-operating  in  the  independent  study  programs  to 
enhance  the  value  of  their  field.  This  year's  social 
calendar  included  several  field  trips,  picnics,  and  the 
annual  spring  banquet.  The  club's  project  was  the 
provision  of  problem  sessions  to  aid  students  with 
the  basic  math  courses. 


Math    Club    —    FIRST    ROW:    P.    Henning,    J.    Farra,    D.    Stare,    H.    Haskell,    C.    Knarr.    SECOND    ROW:    J. 

Codington,   R.   London,   B.   Williams,  J.   Gregory,   L.    Lewis,    R.   Bonsall,    R.    Hively,    K.    Lutz. 


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171 


physics  club 


President  —  Russel  Hertzog 
Vice-president  —  Barry  Lutz 
Secretary-treasurer  —  Elizabeth  Miller 


The  Lebanon  Valley  College  Chapter  of  the  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Physics  was  chartered  in  1960  and  is 
open  to  all  those  with  an  interest  in  physics  who 
have  completed  eight  credit  hours.  At  their  monthly 
meetings,  students  are  given  the  opportunity  to 
examine  the  problems  facing  the  modern  physicist, 
to  present  demonstration  experiments,  and  to  hear 
prominent    guest    lecturers. 

The  officers  for  the  year  were  Russel  Hertzog, 
president,-  Barry  Lutz,  vice-president,-  secretary-treas- 
urer, Elizabeth  Miller.  The  club  was  supervised  by 
J.  Robert  O'Donnell,  faculty  advisor. 


Physics  Club  —  FIRST  ROW:  L.  Orwig,  E  Miller,  B.  Lutz,  R  O'Donnell,  J.  Zimmerman.  SECOND  ROW:  B. 
Reichard,  R.  Bashore,  T.  Crismon,  G.  PI  it  n  i  k,  R.  Corsaro,  T,  Humphreys,  J.  Snell,  J.  Knarr,  G.  Moser,  S. 
Wolf. 


172 


psi  chi  club 


President  —  James  Beck 
Vice-president  —  Thomas  Kent 
Secretary  —  Loretta  Schlegel 
Treasurer  —  Charlotte  Knarr 


To  acquaint  its  members  with  the  daily  and  per- 
sonal application  of  psychology  is  the  aim  of  Psi 
Chi,  formerly  known  as  the  Psychology  Club.  Under 
the  leadership  of  Jim  Beck,  president,  and  Jean  O. 
Love,  advisor,  the  club  offers  a  wide  range  of 
stimulating  programs,  including  speakers  from  sev- 
eral different  areas  of  psychology  and  an  annual 
field  trip  to  a  mental  hospital  or  to  a  psychology 
laboratory. 

The  club  took  on  new  prominence  in  1964  with  its 
affiliation  with  Psi  Chi,  a  national  honorary  psycho- 
logical fraternity.  Although  Psi  Chi  is  limited  to  those 
who  have  maintained  a  high  academic  average  in  a 
required  number  of  psychology  courses,  the  club  as 
a  whole  welcomes  all  who  have  an  interest  in  psy- 
chology. 


Psychology    Club    —    FIRST    ROW:    C.    SayBrs,    L.    Schlegel,    J.    Beck,    C.    Knarr, 
J.    Bitner.    SECOND    ROW:    S.    Hollingsworth,    D.    Hoffman,    J.    Lingerman,    J. 


Duke,   M.   Kitts,    D.   Thompson,    R.    Hatch,    K.    Resch.   THIRD    ROW:   J.   Schober, 
J.    Doll,   M.   Jones,   J.    Barckley,   C    Hosletter.      . 


173 


w.a.a. 


President  —  Lavinia  Beckner 
Vice-president  —  Carol  Bottcher 
Secretary  —  Judith  Keiper 
Treasurer  —  Virginia  Bergey 
FSC  Represetntative  —  Elmira  Loper 


To  provide  opportunities  for  all  women  to  par- 
ticipate in  sports  in  an  atmosphere  of  constructive 
competition  and  sportsmanship  is  the  goal  of  the 
Women's  Athletic  Association.  To  accomplish  this  end, 
the  club  sponsors  both  intramural  and  varsity  compe- 
tition in  a  variety  of  sports  —  indoor  and  outdoor, 
team  and  individual. 

Other  club  activities  include  a  hike  for  freshmen 
in  the  fall,  an  initiation  hike  in  the  spring,  the  spon- 
sorship of  delegates  to  the  annual  state  convention, 
taking  charge  of  "coat-check"  at  home  baskelball 
games,  hosting  a  booth  at  the  County  Fair,  the  All- 
Sports  Night,  and  a  sports  banquet  for  women. 

W.A.A.  membership  is  open  to  all  women  who 
earn  200  points  in  intramural  and  varsity  sports.  Ac- 
cumulation of  additional  points  brings  to  the  member 
such  awards  as  chenille  letters,  gold  pins,  and 
blazers. 


WAA  -  FIRST  ROW:  B.  Weirick,  C.  Miller,  C.  Leitner,  F.  Niblo,  C.  Hos- 
tetter,  S.  Slocum,  M.  Van  Horn.  SECOND  ROW:  L.  Royahn,  V.  Bergey,  L. 
Beckner,    C.    Bottcher,    E.    Loper,    B.    Sawyer.    THIRD    ROW:    B.    Jenkins,    E. 


Kreller,  S.  Beltz,  C.  Mickey,  A.  Wohler,  L.  Schlegel,  K.  Tyson,  J.  Dugan,  J. 
Lied,  J.  Bisbing.  FOURTH  ROW:  J.  Shellhammer,  S.  Sheckart,  D.  Haines, 
M.  Miller,  J.  Aungst,  K.  Lutz,  C.  Woolley,  L.  Meyers,  V.  Dilkes. 


174 


LV  Club  —  FIRST  ROW:  J.  Tyson,  W.  McHenry,  H.  Jones,  C.  Ebersole.  W. 
Mocmillon,  B.  Yocum,  V.  Coprio.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Reither,  D.  Burns,  G. 
Clauser,  J.  Yost,   G.   Hohenshelt,  W.   Koch,  T.   Herr,  J.   Vaszily,   C.   Burkhardt, 


E.    Spahr.    THIRD    ROW:    A.    Padley.    G. 
Roberts,    R.    Bonsall,    J.    Rutter. 


Thomas,    H.    Smith,    D.    Mahle 


l-club 


President  —  Charles  Ebersole 
Vice-president  —  Wesley  MacMillan 
Secretary  —  Howard  Jones 
Treasurer  —  Barry  Yocum 
FSC  Representative  —  Joe  Rutter 


To  provide  a  social  organization  for  interested 
athletes,  the  L-Club  offers  membership  to  all  letter- 
men  participating  in  Lebanon  Valley's  varied  sports 
programs. 

The  club  sponsors  the  annual  Homecoming  Dance, 
selects  the  queen  and  her  court,  and  provides  the 
setting  for  her  coronation.  This  year's  additional  so- 
cial functions  included  attendance  at  a  hockey  game 
and  a  dinner,  and  a  combined  meeting  with  Eliza- 
bethtown  College.  A  continued  project  of  the  club 
has  been  to  present  outgoing  seniors  with  gifts  of 
class  rings  and  to  provide  outstanding  athletes  with 
awards  of  recognition. 


175 


white  hats 


President  —  Joseph  Rutter 
Vice-president  —  Lynn  Lewis 
Secretary  —  Lavinia  Beckner 


Following  its  creation  in  1960,  the  purpose  of  ad- 
justing incoming  freshmen  to  campus  life  was 
assigned  to  a  cross-representation  of  service  and 
social  organizations  called  the  White  Hats. 

Aiding  the  "frosh"  in  their  adaptation  to  college 
environment,  the  White  Hats  attempt  to  develop 
school  spirit  and  instill  a  unifying  enthusiasm  for 
"their"  class. 

Joe  Rutter,  president,  and  Lavinia  Beckner,  secre- 
tary, led  the  organization  in  their  program  of  Frol- 
ics with  Vince  Caprio  as  bailiff  for  the  prosecuting 
tribunal.  At  the  close  of  their  initiation,  the  frosh 
were  welcomed  to  the  ranks  of  the  student  body  by 
a  dance  party. 


White  Hats  —  FIRST  ROW:  L.  DePaul,  L.  Beckner,  J.  Rutter,  L.  Lewis,  V. 
Caprio,  B.  Sawyer.  SECOND  ROW:  G.  Rice,  D.  Sausser,  M.  Petosa,  G. 
Clousser,   L.   Huntzberry,   G.   Gardner,   J.    Davis,    D.    Everett,   M.   Jones.   THIRD 


ROW:    D     Hively,    L.    Royhan,    G.    Kline,   J.    Shaw,    A.   Sargent,   C.   Miller,    N. 
Dahringer,  M.  Wolfersberger,  N.  Woolston,  M.  VanHorn. 


176 


honorary  organizations 


177 


President  —  Robert  Lewis 
Vice-President  —  Howard  Jones 
Secretary  —  Mary  Ann  Beard 
FSC  Representative  —  Malcolm  Lazin 
Treasurer  —  Dr.  Frances  Wilson 


The  Alpha  Zeta  Chapter  of  the  national  biological 
.honor  society  has  undergone  major  revisions  this 
year.  The  new  policy  based  upon  student  lectures  met 
with  great  success  and  appeal.  Participants  selected 
topics  from  the  fields  of  Anatomy,  Histology,  Micro- 
biology, Physiology,  Genetics,  and  Embryology  and 
emphasized  modern  techniques  and  the  future  role  of 
these  fields  during  their  address  to  the  group. 

On  the  conservative  side,  the  society  retained  its 
privilege  of  presenting  films  of  scientific  interest  and 
concluded  the  year  with  its  annual  May  banquet. 


beta  beta  beta 


Beta  Beta  Beta  —  FIRST  ROW:  L.  DePaul,  S.  Beltz,  R.  Lewis,  H.  Jones,  C.  Carpenter.  SECOND  ROW: 
D.  Smith,  S.  Schlesinger,  E.  McFaul,  R.  Smith,  D.  Cole,  V.  Metz.  THIRD  ROW:  E.  Ruth,  D.  Gouger,  M. 
Lazin,   D.  Everett,   R.   Riether. 


178 


President  —  LaVelle  Arnold 
Vice-President  —  Charles  Martin 
Secretary  —  John  Spoonhour 
FSC  Representative  —  James  Cromer 


Open  to  all  those  who  have  maintained  a  B  aver- 
age in  twenty  hours  of  social  science  courses,  the 
social  science  honor  society  was  initiated  on  the 
Lebanon  Valley  College  campus  in  1939.  Today  the 
organization  has  affiliations  not  only  with  Pi  Gamma 
Mu  but  also  with  the  American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science  and  the  Academy  of  World 
Economics. 

At  the  club  meetings  the  society  seeks  to  present 
an  informative  program  by  utilizing  guest  speakers, 
members  of  the  faculty,  and  discussion  among  the 
members.  Featured  in  addition  this  year  was  a  spring 
dinner. 


pi  gamma  mu 


Pi   Gamma   Mu   —   FIRST   ROW:   Dr.   Tom,   J.   Spoonhour,    L.   Arnold,   C.   Martin,   J.   Cromer.   SECOND    ROW: 
G.  Kline,  W.  Hamsher,  S.  Hildreth,  L.  Beckner,  D.  Leigh,  W.  Stump,  L.  Ledebur. 


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179 


who's  who 


James  L.  Beck 
Lavinia  A.  Beckner 
Rita  M.  Blauvelt 
Charles  H.  Ebersole 
David  D.  Grove 
Helen  J.  Haskell 
Patricia  A.  Jones 
Judith  E.  Keiper 
Robert  S.  Lewis 
Charles  H.  Martin 
W.  Steven  Nolt 
Judith  K.  Ruhl 
Loretta  A.  Schlegel 
Barbara  J.  Speicher 
Susan  J.  Wolfe 


Among  the  final  and  one  of  the  highest  recognitions  which 
the  student  may  receive  is  that  of  placement  in  "Who's  Who 
in  American  Colleges  and  Universities."  Basing  it's  decision 
on  cumulative  evidence  of  superior  capacity  for  both  leader- 
ship and  scholarship,  the  college  faculty  annually  recommends 
an  assigned  quota  of  seniors  to  the  "Who's  Who"  organiza- 
tion. From  these  are  selected  the  seniors  whose  privilege  it  is 
to  wear  the  "Who's  Who"  key  and  to  be  listed  in  the  publica- 
tion for  that  year. 

This  year  Lebanon  Valley  College  was  able  to  sponsor 
fifteen  seniors  who  have  received  this  honor.  To  them  the 
faculty  and  the  student  body  offers  its  congratulations. 


Who's   Who   —   FIRST   ROW:    H.    Haskell,    L.    Schlegel,    J.    Ruhl,    R.    Blauvelt,    S.    Wolfe,    J.    Keiper.    SECOND 
ROW:  J.  Beck,   L.   Beckner,   P.  Jones,   D.  Grove,   C.   Ebersole. 


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180 


phi  alpha  epsilon 


LaVelle  H.  Arnold 
Larry  L.  Funck 
David  D.  Grove 
David  P.  Hively 
Judith  E.  Keiper 
Robert  S.  Lewis 
Elizebeth  C.  Miller 
Lovella  L.  Naylor 
William  L.  Newcomer 
Loretta  A.  Schlegel 
Wayne  A.  Selcher 
Barbara  J.  Speicher 
Susan  J.  Wolfe 


Founded  by  Dr.  Robert  Stonecipher,  then  Dean  of  the  Col- 
lege, Phi  Alpha  Epsilon  symbolizes  in  it's  name  and'  exhibits 
in  it's  membership  the  motto,  "lover  of  learning,  finder  of 
truth."  This,  the  campus  honor  society,  accepts  as  candidates 
students  who  have  completed  seven  semesters  of  college 
while  maintaining  a  minimum  grade  point  average  of  3.300. 
New  members  are  elected  by  the  faculty  each  February  fol- 
lowing nomination  by  the  executive  council,  composed  of 
faculty  members  who  were  elected  to  Phi  Alpha  Epsilon  as 
students  at  Lebanon  Valley  College.  This  year  thirteen  seniors 
received  this  honor  during  the  April  28  chapel  service  held 
for  that  purpose. 


Phi   Alpha   Epsilon  -   FIRST  ROW:   E.  Miller,   S.  Wolfe.   L.   Schlegel,   J.   Keiper,   B.   Speicher.   SECOND   ROW: 
D.  Hively,  R.  Lewis,  L.  Funck,  W.   Selcher,   D.  Grove,  W.   Newcomer. 


181 


"To  train 
all  the  powers 
of  body 
and  mind 
has  been 
my  earnest 


niHfBKR* 


wm&tm 


season  record 


LVC 


OPPONENT 


13  Wilkes    6 

6  Drexel    30 

16  Muhlenberg    28 

9  Moravian    7 

8  Dickinson     34 

21  Albright    12 

28  Ursinus   19 


186 


m.a.c.  standings 

TEAM  W  L 

Western    Maryland     4  0 

Muhlenberg     4  l 

Swarthmore     4  l 

Dickinson     5  2 

Drexel    3  2 

Lebanon  Valley 4  3 

P.M.C 3  5 

Ursinus 2  4 

F&M   I  4 

Haverford I  4 

Johns  Hopkins   0  4 


^S&ls* 


T 

Pet. 

0 

1.000 

0 

.800 

0 

.800 

0 

.714 

0 

.600 

0 

.571 

0 

.375 

I 

.357 

0 

.200 

0 

.200 

l 

.100 

187 


football 


Lebanon  Valley's  1963  football  season  brought 
the  Flying  Dutchmen  their  fifth  winning  season  in  a 
row,  the  third  under  Coach  William  D.  McHenry. 

With  the  first  three  games  on  the  read,  the  Blue 
and  White  began  their  playing  at  Wilkes  with  a  13-6 
victory.  The  next  two  away  games  were  overcast  with 
injuries  and  sickness.  At  home  the  Valley  squeaked 
by  the  Moravian  squad  9-7.  Bob  Martalus  kicked  the 
winning  field  goal,  while  Bill  Hohenshelt  recovered  a 
game-saving  fumble  in  the  closing  seconds. 

"It  finally  happened  this  year!"  After  ten  years  of 
play  as  the  underdog,  the  Dutchmen  bounced  back 
from  a  defeat  by  Dickenson  to  beat  the  Lions  of  Al- 
bright. Before  one  of  the  largest  crowds  to  attend 
Valley  games  in  recent  years,  the  team  was  out- 
played in  every  department  except  the  one  that 
counted,  that  being  the  21-12  advantage  on  the 
scoreboard.  Wes  MacMillan,  who  gained  62  out  of 
75  of  Valley's  ground  yardage,  passed  the  one 
thousand  mark  in  yards  rushing  during  his  college 
career  and  was  presented  the  game  ball  by  Dean 
Ehrhart. 


Football  Team  —  FIRST  ROW:  R.  Campbell,  C.  Anderson,  B.  Eng- 
lish, W.  Digiacomo,  H.  Woodruff,  W.  MacMillan,  G.  Steck,  K. 
Piatt,  T.  Herr,  M.  Kildee,  J.  Mowrer.  SECOND  ROW:  R.  Hawk, 
D.  Padley,  R.  Buek,  C.  Heizmann,  W.  Hohenshelt,  A.  Bullard, 
J.  Duke,  M.  Treftz,  J.  Kimmel,  A.  Padley,  E.  Nowotarski,  J. 
Grabusky     THIRD    ROW:    R.    Hoermer,    D.    Chambers,   G.    Helmle,    R. 


Freidmann,  W.  McMillen,  L.  Painter,  R.  Morey,  D.  Gagnon,  J. 
Vaszily,  R.  Spallone,  R.  Martalus,  M.  Tarquinio.  FOURTH  ROW: 
K.  Miller,  manager;  I.  Ronig,  equipment  manager;  G.  Mayhoffer, 
backfield  coach;  W.  McHenry,  head  coach;  U.  Bowman,  line 
coach,-    J.    Petrofes,    trainer,-    R.    London,    manager. 


&?/M£g> 


Senior  Wes  MacMillian,  captain  of  the  squad  was  awarded 
several  honors.  Being  given  honorable  mention  Little  All  Amer- 
ican, Wes  was  also  named  to  the  Third  Team  All  State  and  the 
first  team  in  the  Southern  Division.  As  leading  scorer  and  lead- 
ing rusher  in  the  Middle  Atlantic  Conference,  the  value  of  Wes 
to  this  year's  team  can  never,  be  exaggerated.  He  has  received 
an  offer  from  the  Minnesota  Vikings  to  play  defensive  half- 
back on  their  pro  team.  Head  Coach  William  D.  McHenry  has 
been  quoted  as  saying,  "Wes  is  the  finest  football  player  I 
have  ever  had  the  pleasure  of  coaching." 

Other  honors  went  to  lineman  Bill  Hohenshelt  who  was 
named  to  the  All  Eastern  Collegiate  Athletic  Conference  squad 
and  to  quarterback  John  Vaszily  who  was  named  to  the  First 
Team  All  Conference,  Southern  Division. 


189 


P1S4I3 


cross  country 


Completing  it's  second  year  at  the  Valley,  the 
Cross  Country  team  broke  even  on  the  season  with  a 
four  to  four  record.  Under  the  coaching  of  James  S. 
Leamon,  the  team  was  able  to  defeat  the  Lions  of 
Albright  for  the  second  season  in  a  row. 

Howie  Jones,  a  fleetfooted  junior  and  captain  of 
the  squad,  finished  First  for  the  Valley  in  every  meet; 
in  competition,  he  placed  first  in  meets  against  Muh- 
lenberg, Albright,  and  Moravain.  A  new  course  re- 
cord was  set  during  the  last  one.  Completing  the  top 
five  scoring  places  for  the  Dutchmen  were  Robert 
Reither,  Dick  Pell,  James  Waring,  and  Paul  Murphy. 

Looking  forward  to  next  year,  the  Valley  harriers 
have  hopes  for  a  good  season  since  they  will  be  los- 
ing only  one  senior  member  of  the  squad. 


Cross    Country    —    FIRST   ROW:    J.    Waring,    P.    Murphy,    H.    Jones,    R.    Reither,    D. 
Witter,   SECOND   ROW:   E.   Ruth,   B.   Gingrich;  J.   Leamon,   coach,   H.   Giles,   D.   Pell. 


LVC 

46    Penn   Military    .  . 

19 Muhlenberg 

27   E-Town 

35    Dickinson   

21    Albright     

16    Moravian 

32    Delaware  Valley 

29   Haverford    


OPPONENT 


16 
46 
32 
23 
40 
39 
22 
28 


wrestling 


Lebanon  Valley's  1963-1964  wrestling  season  was  the 
first  under  the  direction  of  coach  Jerry  Petrofes,  who  re- 
placed George  Storck.  Plagued  with  injuries  and  scholastic 
failure,  the  matmen  were  unable  to  come  up  with  a  win- 
ning season  due  to  the  lack  of  team  members.  The  Dutch- 
men defeated  their  arch  rival,  Elizabethtown.  Outstanding 
performances  being  rendered  during  the  match  by  Dave 
Mahler,  Vince  Caprio,  and  Dave  Thompson. 

Despite  the  team  record,  fine  performances  were  turned 
in  during  the  season  by  Sam  Willman,  Tom  Kent  and  Dave 
Mahler.  Both  Willman  and  Mahler  will  be  returning  to  the 
mats  next  season  along  with  twenty-two  other  eligible 
wrestlers  in.  hopes  for  a  better  year. 


LVC 


OPPONENT 


13    Penn  Military 21 

0    E.   Stroudsburg    32 

18    E-Town    16 


9  Dickinson    .  . 

10  Albright 

10  Juniata 

13  Muhlenberg 

2  Ursinus 

12  Moravian    . 


15 
25 
21 
23 
26 
23 


Wrestling    Team    —    FIRST    ROW:    R.    Beistline,    D.    Tompson,    V.    Caprio,    D. 
Mahler,   A.   Padley,   A.   Dunn,   S.   Willman,   T.   Kent,   SECOND   ROW:  J.   Petro- 


fes, coach;   D.   LeBaron,  W.   Miller,   W.   Felker,   T.    Innes,   P.   Tietz,  J.   Dennels- 
beck,  D.  Padley,  M.  Tarquinio,  D.  Furst,  T.  Embic,  J.  Linton. 


varsity  scores 


LVC 


OPPONENT 


junior  varsity  scores 

LVC  OPPONENT 

71     E-Town     76 

79    Western    Maryland     71 

88    Moravian 92 

71     Dickinson     87 

71     Albright   100 

51    Moravian   81 

67    E-Town     90 

54    Albright     79 

30    Muhlenberg     72 

57    York  J.C 106 

57    Dickinson     1 07 

63    Hershey  J.C 95 

60    P.M.C 89 


67  E-Town     81 

75  Lycoming   66 

91  Western  Maryland    ■ 79 

77  Moravian     68 

82  Dickinson     79 

92  Wilkes   61 

110  Washington    College    87 

66  Drexel    65 

72  Albright     75 

67  Moravian     82 

72  E-Town     103 

78  Muhlenberg     96 

58  Albright     66 

96  Washington  &  Lee   75 

64  Dickinson     68 

71  P.MO 64 

96  Upsala     89 

101  Franklin  &  Marshall    73 


basketball 


varsity 


Coach  George  Mayhoffer  had  three  starters  returning  to  the  court  for  this  sea- 
son with  returnees  Chuck  Ebersole,  Bill  Koch,  Dale  Hains,  John  Vaszily,  and  Ken 
Hook  combining  to  give  the  Dutchmen  a  fast-breaking  squad. 

The  Dutchmen  started  off  with  a  good  record  but  suddenly  found  themselves 
unable  to  win,  primarily  due  to  lack  of  height.  However,  all  five  starters  per- 
formed beautifully  to  provide  a  season  full  of  many  close  and  thrilling  games. 
The  Valley  started  the  season  with  a  loss  to  Elizabethtown.  Dale  Hains  scored 
19  points  in  the  game,  but  the  Valley  boys  were  not  able  to  stop  Reitmeyer  of 
Elizabethtown.  The  next  six  games  proved  the  Valley's  ability  as  the  team  took 
that  number  of  straight  wins.  Chuck  Ebersole  was  high  scorer  in  the  Lycoming 
game  with  23  points.  Bill  Kock  played  an  outstanding  game  against  Western 
Maryland,  scoring  38  points.  Ebersole  was  on  again  in  the  Moravian  game  with 
a  score  of  22.  Hitting  from  the  floor  against  Dickinson,  he  duplicated  those  fig- 
ures. Then  the  squad  scored  highest  against  Washington  College  at  home  with 
Ebersole,  Koch,  and  Vaszily  scoring  27,  25,  and  25  respectively. 

Of  the  Valley  squad  only  Ebersole  is  a  senior,  thus  the  team  looks  forward 
to  a  fine  season  for  the  coming  year. 


194 


Junior  Varsity  —  B.  Rentzel,  R.  Enck,  F.  Guy,  M.  Loyer,  G.  Fulk,  G.  Adams;  P.  Gamber,  coach. 


Varsity  —   C.    Ebersole,   J.   Mowrer,    D.    Haines,   J.   Vaszily,   T.    Her 
Koch;  G.  Mayhoffer,  coach. 


W.   MacMillan,    D.    Stanton,    K.    Hook,   W. 


tennis 


The  1963  tennis  team  was  somewhat  of  a  carbon  copy  of  the  previous  year's  edition. 
The  netman,  after  losing  the  first  six  matches,  again  finished  strong.  Inexperience  handi- 
capped the  team  as  ten  players  had  a  total  of  only  seven  years  in  college  competition, 
five  having  had  none  at  all. 

George  Thomas  complied  the  best  singles  record  by  winning  three  of  his  eight  matches; 
close  behind  with  four  and  seven  was  Chip  Burkhardt.  Team  captain  Phillippy  and  Roger 
Morey  both  took  three  of  their  eleven  matches.  Burkhardt  and  Stein  teamed  to  form  the 
top  doubles  combo,  while  Stroh  and  Roberts  also  fashioned  a  respectable  doubles  record. 


i    v     *>s  L.  ^      ■ 


Tennis  —   FIRST  ROW:   S.   Roberts,   G.   Thomas,   C.   Stroh.   SECOND   ROW:  J.   Davis,    R.   Morey,   D.   Phillippy. 
THIRD  ROW:  E.   Evans,  L.  Stein,  C.  Burkhardt;   D.  Greider,  coach. 


LVC 


OPPONENT 


0    Franklin  &  Marshall   9 

0    Dickinson     9 

1    Western  Maryland   8 

0    Rider    9 

0    Wilkes 9 

2    Elizabethtown    7 


Albright     3 

Muhlenberg     9 

Moravian     5 

P.M.C 2 

Juniata    4 


Junior  Varsity  —  M.   Halliday,   L.   Lefevre,  J.   Stein,-  J.   Eschelman,  coach,  A.  Sarent,   C.   Selemko,  M.    Kamara. 
KNEELING:   P.   Snyder,   manager;  W.  Ptacek,  manager. 


girls'  basketball 


The  girls'  varsity  basketball  team  was  hampered  by  a  lack  of 
college  experience  and  a  small  number  of  players.  However, 
the  team  put  forth  great  effort  and  displayed  fine  cooperation. 

Under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Joan  Eshelman,  the  girls  played 
exciting  games  and  showed  their  eagerness  for  the  sport.  The 
outstanding  game  of  the  season  was  against  Harrisburg  Poly- 
clinic Hospital,  in  which  the  team  had  a  sweeping  victory,  43- 
17.  Captain  Andy  Erby,  the  team's  highest  scorer,  had  24  points 
in  that  game. 

Managers  for  the  team  this  year  were  Paula  Snyder,  Wendy 
Ptacek,  and  Karen  Caldwell. 


The  1964  girls'  junior  varsity  basketball  team  showed  great 
improvement  in  ability  and  in  scoring  during  the  season.  The 
starting  team  consisted  of  five  freshmen  and  one  upperclass- 
man,  so  the  girls  had  to  work  hard  in  practice  in  order  to  gain 
experience.  The  team  attitude  was  one  of  playing  to  win  and 
playing  for  enjoyment  as  well. 

Starting  forwards  were  Mimi  Halliday,  Janet  Stein,  and  Gail 
Thompson.  Starting  guards  were  Connie  Selembo  and  Ann  Sar- 
gent, with  Linda  Keim  and  Nancy  Bachant  alternating  for  the 
other  position. 


Varsity  —  J.    Eschelman,   coach;   Karen    Lutz,   J.   Manero,    N.    Bender,   A.    Erby,    B.   Macaw,    D.    Aldinger,   M. 
Smith,  M.  Wicks. 


The  1963  Girls'  hockey  team,  headed  by  co-captains  Sandy 
Beltz  and  Marcia  Miller,  showed  great  spirit  and  determination 
despite  its  somewhat  unfortunate  performance  on  the  scoreboard. 
Their  fate  of  one  win  and  six  losses  gives  no  indication  of  the 
style  of  play  shown  frequently  throughout  the  season. 

The  co-captains  were  the  high  scorers  of  the  season  followed  by 
Sally  Breidenthal.  Under  the  direction  of  Coach  Betty  Jane  Bow- 
man, the  seven  upperclassmen  and  five  freshmen  worked  hard  in 
practice  and  in  games.  Their  experience  from  this  year  should  help 
to  provide  a  strong  nucleus  for  future  teams. 


LVC 

2  .  . 

4  . 

2  . 

0  . 


OPPONENT 

Lancaster  Hockey  Club 4 

Millersville    6 

Shippensburg     6 

Elizabethtown    8 


0    Muhlenberg 

5    Moravian    .  . 

2    Dickinson 


m 


girls*  hockey 


, 


4 

it 


baseball 


Baseball  Team  —  FIRST  ROW:  R.  Zweitzig,  B.  Yocum,  G.  Bowman,  J.  Yajko, 
C.  Ebersole,  R.  London,  T.  Webb.  SECOND  ROW:  D.  Haines.  M.  Wert,  H. 
Smith,    F.    Tyson,    W.    MacMillan,    G.    Millard,    E.    Spahr,    G.    Clausser.    THIRD 


ROW:    W.    McHenry,    assistant    coach;    F.    Etchberger,    coach;    D.    Thompson, 

manager. 


LVC 


OPPONENT 


2  Franklin   &  Marshall 

9  Elizabethtown     

9  Gettysburg    

5  Juniata    


3 

13 

7 

9 

4    Johns  Hopkins    5 

11    Penn  Military    5 

5    Wilkes     0 

18    Dickinson     4 

4    Susquehanna    1 

8    Albright    3 

7    Moravian    14 

6    Drexel     7 

9    Elizabethtown     5 

6    Western  Maryland 8 


200 


Under  the  direction  of  coaches  Etchberger  and  McHenry 
and  co-captains  Gerry  Bowman,  Charles  Ebersole,  and  John 
Yajko,  the  Valley  nine  turned  out  a  season  of  seven  wins  with 
seven  losses,  three  of  which  were  heart  breakers. 

Valley's  starters  usually  included  Harvey  Smith  behind  the 
plate  with  John  Yajko  or  George  Clausser  on  the  mound.  The 
infield  saw  Bob  Zweitzig  at  first,  Mark  Wert  or  Dale  Hains  at 
second,  Chuck  Ebersole  at  short-stop,  and  Gerry  Bowman  at 
third.  In  the  outfield  Mark  Wert  or  John  Yajko  covered  left; 
Wes  MacMillan  played  center  with  Barry  Yocum  or  Ed  Spahr 
covering  right. 

The  over-all  batting  average  of  the  team  was  .305,  while 
the  fielding  average  was  .925.  Chuck  Ebersole  led  the  team 
in  times  at  bat,  sixty-five,-  runs  scored,  sixteen,-  and  tied  with 
Bob  Zweitzig  for  home  runs,  three.  Zweitzig  led  with  the  most 
hits  and  runs  batted  in.  At  the  top  of  the  team  in  batting 
average  was  Mark  Wert  with  a  .419.  Two  of  the  team  mem- 
bers were  named  to  First  Team  Middle  Atlantic  Conference, 
Southern  Division.  They,  Wes  MacMillan  and  Mark  Wert, 
shared  Conference  honors  with  Mark  Wert  who  was  Batting 
Champion. 


201 


*» 

'<;** 


itfl&&-  .^-Is-i**  *:! 


The  1963  track  team  made  great  strides  of  improvement  over  the 
previous  year.  Co-captains  Terry  Herr  and  Ellis  McCracken  led  the 
squad  to  a  seasonal  record  of  five  wins  and  five  losses,  with  outstand- 
ing performance  by  Terry  Herr,  Dave  Mahler,  and  John  Witter.  Herr 
led  the  team  in  points  and  set  a  college  record  by  taking  nineteen  first 
places.  In  the  M.A.C.  he  won  the  120  high  hurdles  in  a  Valley  record 
time  of  15.1.  Mahler  tied  the  school  record  he  previously  set  by  vault- 
ing 13'  at  the  meet  with  P.M.C.  and  Junianta.  Witter,  the  second  high- 
est scorer  on  the  squad,  copped  honors  with  the  discus  and  shot  put, 
making  seven  of  the  eighteen  Valley  points  scored  in  the  M.A.C.  Other 
outstanding  performances  were  by  Howie  Jones  and  Dave  Rabenold. 
Jones  taking  eight  first  places,  and  Rabenold  setting  the  new  college 
record  in  the  880.  His  time  was  2:05.2. 


track 


Track  —  FIRST  ROW:  M.  Grivsky,  D.  Rogers,  T.  Herr,  H.  Jones,  E.  Ruth,  P.  Padley,  J.  Mowrer,  D.  Mahler, 
R.  Reither.  SECOND  ROW:  M.  Lazin,  A.  Bullard,  D.  Pell,  W.  Koch,  R.  Campbell,  D.  Shell.  THIRD  ROW:  W. 
Gingrich,  D.  Keim,  D.  Rabinold,  L.  Huntzberry,  E.  McCracken,  W.  Seiler.  FOURTH  ROW:  G.  Mayhoffer, 
coach;  J.  Witter,   B.   English. 


0f~m^  ^ 

^ 

V 

i 

\  / 

i 

LVC 

69 
46 
77 
55 
85  1/3 

40 
47  1/2 

47 


OPPONENT 

Albright    62 

Muhlenberg     85 

Western    Maryland     54 

Dickinson    76 

Lycoming     35 

Susquehanna    41  2/3 

Franklin    &    Marshall     91 

Junianta    70  1/2 

P.MO 44 

Ursinus    84 


sports  banquet 


To  honor  all  members  of  varsity  squads,  the  athletes,  coaches, 
and  guests  met  in  the  college  dining  hall  for  the  fourteenth 
annual  All-Sports  Banquet.  Honored  guests  included  Robert 
Keller,  toastmaster,  and  John  T.  Ramsay,  speaker  for  the  eve- 
ning and  director  of  athletics  at  Saint  Joseph  College. 

Following  the  invocation  and  dinner,  Dr.  Carl  Y.  Ehrhart, 
dean  of  the  college,  offered  greetings  on  behalf  of  the  college 
to  those  present.  Next  came  the  presentations,  by  Charles 
Ebersole,  of  the  L-Club  awards  to  senior  members,  following 
which  the  presentation  of  varsity  letters  and  the  outstanding 
player  awards  were  made. 

For  their  efforts  on  behalf  of  the  football  team,  Wes  Mac- 
Millan  and  Terry  Herr  received  the  outstanding  player  awards. 
Charles  Ebersole  and  John  Yajko  received  the  baseball  awards. 
Basketball  awards  went  to  Charles  Ebersole  and  Tom  Knapp. 
Cross  Country  awards  were  distributed  to  Howie  Jones  and  Don 
Burns,  while  Larry  Stein  and  Dennis  Phillippy  received  the  tennis 


laurels.  The  wrestling  honors  went  to  Dave  Mahler  and  John 
Laudermilch,  and  Terry  Herr  and  Howie  Jones  captured  the 
track  honors. 

Immediately  following  the  individual  team  awards,  Charles 
Martin  presented  the  Maston  Memorial  Award  to  Gerry  Bow- 
man. Granted  by  the  Knights  of  the  Valley,  the  Maston  Award 
was  established  in  1952  in  honor  of  a  former  Valley  athlete 
who  died  of  leukemia  and  is  awarded  each  year  to  a  member 
of  a  varsity  squad  who  has  displayed  qualities  of  leadership, 
sportsmanship,  and  co-operation  during  that  academic  year. 
Gerry  Bowman  was  also  recipient  of  the  Zola  Memorial  Award 
given  to  that  football  player  who  has  shown  the  qualities  of 
desire,  sportsmanship,  and  initiative  during  the  season.  Mr.  Bow- 
man became  the  first  athlete  who  received  both  of  these  trib- 
utes. Following  this  the  banquet  ended  with  a  benediction  by 
Rev.  Bruce  Souders. 


Sport  Banquet  —  C.  Martin,-  J.  Ramsay,  speaker;  G.   Bowman,  J.  Yajko. 


204 


Simon  S.  Kettering 

1 6th  &  Cumberland  Sts. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


Twin  Kiss  of  Lebanon 

21st  &  Cumberland  Sts. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


South  Side  Flower  Shop 


10  Sc 


of. 


Rev.  D.  D.  DeLong 


Max  Love 

147  West  Main  St. 
Annville,  Pa. 


Whitmoyer 
Laboratories,  Inc. 


i.  M.  Lon 


Restaurant 


895  Main  Mreet 


Sorrento's  Pizi 

>17  East  Penn  Avef 
Cieona,  Pa. 


tev*  Hcrvin  U.  Rood 


:rank's 


7  East  Main  St. 
Annvilie,  Pa. 


Pn 


Eugene  Hoast 

43  North  Eighth  St. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


W.  T.  Grant  Co. 

Shopping  Center 
Palmyra,  Pa. 


Dinger's  of  Myerstown 

Rt.  422  By-Pass 
Myerstown,  Pa. 


Hostetter's 

3in  St. 

iyra,  Pa. 


Rev.  Abram  Paul  Funkhouser 


Lebanon  Valley  College  Book  Store 

Annvitle,  Pa. 


Wishing  Well  Restaurant 

55  West  Main  Street 
Annvilte,  Pa. 


348  West  Main  Street 
Annvilie,  Pa. 


automotive  Trade 

Association 
Lebanon  County 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


Lebanon  Valley  Offset 

West  Penn  Ave. 
Cleona,  Pa. 


ieorge  Daniel  Gossan 


H.  L  Myer  Inc. 

Cities  Service  Gasoline 
Cleona,  Pa. 


■■■I 


Strickler  Insurance 

Agency  Inc. 

E.  Peter  Strickler  '47 

41  N.  Eighth  St. 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


Hollinger  Glass  Co. 

25  South  Tenth  St. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


Wengert's  Dairy 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


Dr.  Frederic  K.  Miller 


Winthrop's  Laboratories 

Division  of  Sterling  Drugs 

Inc. 

Myerstown,  Pa. 


patrons 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harlod  J.  Alsted 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  A.  Althouse 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Evans  Anderson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Arnold 
Mr.  Clarence  C.  Aungst 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harvey  H.  Baker 
Mrs.  Charlotte  A.  Barshinger 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  H.  Bartles,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  E.  Beckner 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Raymond  Benner 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Maria  Bogert 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edgar  Bonsall,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hermann  F.  Bottcher 
Mrs.  J.  H.  Branyan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nicholas  Brauner 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  D.  Burianic 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Buys 
Mr.  Robert  T.  Campbell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  August  Caprio 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  U.  Cassel 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  K.  Clark 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wilbur  L.  Cochran 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  J.  Code 
Mr.  S.  K.  Cohen 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elroy  B.  Cole 
Dairy  Queen  Store 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  O.  Davis 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  H.  Derk 
Mr.  Anthony  J.  DiGiacomo 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  Edward  Dilkes 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Doll 
Mr.  R.  W.  Donmoyer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Duncan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Earl  R.  Dunn 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  L  Ebersole 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roy  F.  Eiler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  E.  Evans 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  J.  Farra 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alex  J.  Fehr 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nissley  Felty 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  E.  Fontenoy 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  B.  Frye 
Mr.  Floyd  L.  Fulk 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  R.  Gardner 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Abram  W.  Geib 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  F.  Giles,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Gingrich 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  T.  A.  Gouger 


Dr.  D.  Dwight  Grove 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  H.  Grove 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  B.  Hains 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dan  M.  Hallett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  W.  Harbaugh 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ellery  B.  Haskell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Hecht 

Mrs.  Marion  A.  Heilman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  Heintzelman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  C.  Hertzog 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Hildreth 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Hillmann 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sterling  E.  Hoffman 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  C.  Hollingsworth 

Mr.  &Mrs.  Willis  M.  Houck 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  G.  Hughes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Irwin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Johns 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  C.  Johnston 

Mr.  Samuel  R.  Jones 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ronald  O.  Keim 

Mr.  D.  C.  Kitchell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  A.  Klock 

Mrs.  Nicholas  Koch 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  G.  Kohlhaas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Max  Kreller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joel  P.  Lantz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marlin  G.  Laudermilch 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  Lazin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  K.  W.  Lee 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Samuel  Leigh 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Kermit  Leitner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roland  H.  Lenker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.  Webster  Lied 

Mrs.  Sarah  K.  London 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elmer  P.  Loper 

Loser's  Music 

Loyer's  Pharmacy 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Elmer  E.  Luce 

Mrs.  Robert  Macaw 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Cornelius  McDyer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  T.  MacGowan 

Mr.  Wesley  MacMillan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  V.  Marsik 

Mrs.  Albert  Martenson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harold  Martin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  Matsko 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Wm.  Mellinger 


Mrs.  Catherine  D.  Miller 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  A.  Moyer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Glen  Narehood 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Austin  R.  Naylor 
Mrs.  Fanny  H.  Niblo 
Mr.  Willis  S.  Nolt 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bayard  K.  Olmsted 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clyde  W.  Orwig 
Mrs.  Jos.  C.  Patrick 
Mr.  Nick  Perlaki 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Ptacek 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Reither 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harvey  Royahn 
Mrs.  Martha  K.  Rudnicki 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  Rudy 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Harry  E.  Ruhl 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Nelson  Scharadin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  G.  Schmerker 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  Schneiderwin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ernest  D.  Shaw 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  C.  Shellhammer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Shenk 
Mr.  Walter  P.  Shoap 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  Shreffler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Shroyer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawton  W.  Shroyer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  W.  Slocum 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Chester  Smith 
Mrs.  Walter  L.  Smith,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  S.  Spicer,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  M.  Stearn 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  L.  Stetler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  J.  Taylor 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Chris  C.  Thomas 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Earl  W.  Thornton 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Elmer  F.  Toth 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  Trefsgar 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  K.  Van  Horn 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Frederick  Vastine 
Mr.  W.  A.  Wahler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  S.  Wicks 
Mr.  Homer  W.  Wieder 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  E.  Williams 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  H.  Williams 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  L.  Wolfenden 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  M.  Zechman 


index 


Achenbach,   R.  62,142 

Adams,  G.    195 

Alban,   B.   42,125 

Aldinger,   D.    139,197 

Alley,  B.  62,115.116,123,150,158,165 

Allwein,   C.   42 

Alsted.  W.  36,62,125,163 

Althouse,  J.  62,142 

Altland,  W.    125 

Anderson,  C.    120,188 

Anderson,   K.    135,137,141,142 

Arnold,   L.  42,167,179,181 

Ashley,   R.  62,160 

Aungst,  J.  42,126,158,174 

B 
Bachant,  J.    122,139 
Bachant,   K.    122,158,159 
Bachant,   N.    122 
Baittinger,  J.  42 
Baker,  J.  42,134,137 
Barckley,  J.  62,122,173 
Barger,  G.  62,116,158,159 
Barshinger,   R.   85 
Bartles,   P.    169 
Bashore,   R.  42,119,172 
Baxter,   S.    140 
Beard,  M,  62 
Bechtold,  R.  42 

Beck,  J.  42,115,117,121,125,173,180 
Beckner,  L.  42,115,116,126,127,158,174,176,179, 

180 
Behrens,  J.    142 
Beistline,   R.    191 
Bell,   L.  43,158,159 
Beltran,   L.    122 

Beltz,  S.  43,116,122,138,174,178 
Bender,  N.    197 
Benner,   B.  62,140,142,168,169 
Bergey,  V.  62,174 
Bessel,   H.  43,121,124,125 
Bintliff,  N.  62,63,116,163 
Bisbing,  J.  43,121,126,127,141,174 
Bishop,   D.    148 
Bitner,  J.  43,125,173 
Black,   E.  44 

Blauvelt,  R.  44,140,141,142,180 
Blekicki,   K.  44 
Blouch,  W.  63 

Bogert,  J.  63,134,136,140,142 
Bohnson,  R.   86 

Bonsall,  R.  41,44,117,124,125,171,175 
Borshard,  J.    158,160,166 
Bottcher,  C.  63,115,116,126,139,158,159,174 
Bottomley,  M.  63,166 
Bowers,  T.  63,142 
Bowman,  J.  64,146 
Branyan,  J.   44 
Braun,  E.  86,135 
Brauner,  G.   136 
Bridge,   D.  90 
Brooks,   R.  91,169 
Brown,  J.  64,126,158,159 
Brubaker,   R.   45 
Buek,  R.   188 
Bullard,  A.   188,202 
Burian,  C.    158,159 


Burkett,  W.  45,161 

Burkhardr,  C.  45,125,163,175,196 

Burns,   D.  45,130,175 

Butler,  N.  45 

Buys,  R.   86,156 


Caldwell,   K.    126,158 

Campbell,  R.   B.    188,202 

Campbell,   R.   E.   129,142 

Caprio,  V.  64,175,176,191 

Carissimi,  J.   91 

Carlson,  R.  A.  64,115,156,157,158,166,168,169 

Carpenter,  C.  64,168,178 

Cassel,  J.  45,115,139,153,158 

Castricher,  G.  45,128,129 

Chambers,   D.   89,188 

Checket,  T.    141,142 

Checket,  W.  65 

Chubb,  C.  65 

Clark,  J.  45,170 

Clauser,  G.   130,175,176,200 

Clay,   C.    141 

Close,  S.  65,121,124,125 

Cochran,  J.   158 

Code,  J.  65,135,137,142,165 

Codington,  J.    142,171 

Cohen,  A.  65,135,136,142 

Cole,   D.  65.158,178 

Collins,  C.    162 

Conrad,   E.  45,169 

Cormany,    P.    136 

Corsaro,   R.    170,172 

Cramer,  J.  90,161 

Crisman,  T.  65,155,172 

Cromer,  J.  45,115,125,167,179 

Curley,  C.  91,169 


D 


D'Augostine,   L.  91,142 

Dahringer,  N.  45,134,146,176 

Davis,  J.   S.    196 

Davis,  J.  W.  46,119,129,176 

Deck,   D.    130 

Deck,  R.  65 

Deichert,  C.   46 

DePoul,  L.  85,116,122,123,176,178 

Derk,  C.  45,126 

Dice,   N.  65,140 

Diehl,   D.  91,138,158,159 

Diener,  S.  46,126 

DiGiacomo,  W.  65,188 

Dilkes,  V.  61,64,65,115,170,174 

Dill,  J.  91 

Doll,  J.  90,173 

Drescher,  N.  66 

Dubbs,  J.  46 

Dugan,  J.    158,174 

Duke,  J.   117,130,173,188 

Duncan,  C.  66,69,116,126,158,164,165,168 

Dunn,   A.  90,191 

Dunn,  J.  46,135,137,141 


Earley,  Mary  J.  66,158 
Earley,  Morton  J.  46,125 


Ebersole,  C.  46,117,175,180,194,200 

Egbert,   P.    191 

Eiler,   F.  47,155,170 

Embich,   T.    191 

Enck,   R.    166,195 

English,   B.  66,188,202 

Ensminger,    L   47 

Enterline,    D.   66,135 

Eovino,  M.   96 

Eppley,   F.  47,130 

Erby,  A.    197 

Essick,  W.    166 

Etter,  J.   47 

Evans,   E.  66,1  19,196 

Everett,   D.  86,137,156,176,178 


Farra,  M.  66,126,158,171 

Fehr,  M.  66 

Felker,  W.    191 

Felty,   D.  67,170 

Fetter,  G.  47 

Fontenoy,   K.   67,116,122 

Forker,   L.    148,163 

Foster,  J.    117,141 

Frey,  C.    126,134,140,141,142 

Friedmann,   R.    188 

Frye,  A.  67,122,134,137,140,141,142 

Fulk,  G.    196 

Funck,   L,   47,170,195 

Furst,  W.    191 


Gable,   R.    166 

Gagnon,   D.    125,188 

Gamble,   A.    141 

Gardner,   G.    130,176 

Gardner,   L.  67,126,139 

Garvin,  J.  47,118,140 

Gatchel,   L.  47 

Geib,   D.  48,124,125,167 

Geier,   F.    170 

Gibble,   R.    136,158,161 

Gingrich,  W.  67,202 

Goodling,  R.    142,161 

Gouger,  D.  67,70,124,125,164,165,178 

Grabusky,  J.    188 

Green,  J.  48 

Green,   S.   136 

Gregory,  J.  86,155,171 

Gregory,   R.  67,135,141,142 

Greider,  G.   67 

Greim,  R.  48,137,140 

Grimm,  G.  68,135,142 

Gronka,   L.    163 

Grosgy,   B.  68 

Grove,   D.  48,117,137,141,180,181 

Grove,  W.  68,135,141,142 

Gulley,  M.    142 

Gunnet,   K.   87,158,163 

Guy,   F.    195 

H 
Hafer,   R.  48 

Haines,   D.  86,119,130,158 
Hains,   D.  68,174,194,200 
Hall,  J.  68 


213 


Holladay,  M.   138,197 

Hallett,   P.  48,134,142 

Hamsher,  W.  48,129,179 

Hannah,  M.   126.158 

Harbaugh,  M.   68 

Harkins,  A.  48,118,160 

Hartenstine,  A.  68,134,137,140,141,142 

Hartman,  M.  68,161 

Haskell,  H.  48,115,116,122,158,171,180 

Hatch,   R.    173 

Hausmann,   R.   162 

Hawk,   R.    188 

Heckt,   N.    149 

Hedd,   H.    166 

Heintzelman,  S.    168 

Heizman,  C.   188 

Helmle,  G.   188 

Hendrix,  M.  41,48,115,130,168 

Herr,  T.  68,82,119,130,188,194,202 

Higgins,  W.  49,142 

Hildreth,  S.  49,121,128,129,179 

Hiler,   R.  49,135,137,141,146 

Hillman,  W.   68 

Hinkle,  W.   49 

Hively,  D.  49,130,131,171,176,181 

Hively,   R.   86 

Hock,   S.  50 

Hodkinson,   B.  68 

Hoerrner,   R.    188 

Hoffman,   D.    158,173 

Hoffman,   R.  69 

Hoffsommer,   B.   122 

Hohenshelt,  G.   129,175,188 

Hollich,  G.  69,125,137,156,157 

Hollingsworth,   S.  69,173 

Hollis,   R.  50 

Hood,   B.    137,140 

Hook,   K.    194 

Horwitz,  J.  69,122 

Hostetter,  C.  87,136,156,173,174 

Houck,  M.  50,135,137,141,142 

Hudgins,   B.  61,69,122,146 

Hudson,   D.  70,83,134,136,140 

Huey,  J.  50,141,142 

Huffman,    R.    70 

Hughes,  W.  70,129 

Humphreys,  T.  50,172 

Huntzberry,  L.  70,117,121,130,169,176,202 

Hutchcroft,  J.  51,141,142 

Hykes,  L.  51,140 


I 


Ingle,   D.  51,134,137,140 
Innis,  W.    191 
Irwin,  J.    122 


Jackson,  E.   158,159 
Jenkins,  V.  70,126,165,168,174 
Jiminez,    C.   51,162,166 
Johns,   R.  71,134,137,140,141,142 
Johnston,  J.  37,51,126,158,159 
Jones,  H.  71,72,115,117,128,129,178,202 
Jones,  M.  71,122,173,176 
Jones,   P.  51,158,159,180 
Jones,   P.  85,139 


Kamara,  M.    197 

Kamuyu,   M.   91 

Kauffman,  J.   91 

Kauffman,   S.    156 

Keefer,   P.    136 

Kehler,   H.  51,135,137,142 

Keim,   D.   71,202 

Keiper,   J.  51,116,180,181 

Kent,  T.   51,191 

Kercher,   D.   51 

Kercher,   L.   51 

Kildee,  J.    188 

Kimmel,  J.  87,188 

Kimmich,  D.   140 

Kissinger,  J.    136,141 

Kitchell,   D.    142 

Kitts,  M.    173 

Kline,    D.   86 

Kline,   G.   71,176,179 

Klinedinst,   J.   71 

Klingler,  J.   71,134,137,142 

Klock,  C,  52,126 

Knarr,  C.   52,171,173 

Kanrr,   J.    141,172 

Knier,    B.    136 

Koch,   R.    136 

Koch,  W.  71,130,175,194,202 

Kohlhaas,   P.   71 

Krall,  J.  52 

Kreamer,  J.   71,142 

Kreichbaum,  W.  52,168,169 

Kreller,   E.   86,158,159,174 

Kresge,   R.  52 

Krikory,    K.    137 

Krill,   R.   71 


Lamont,  W.  91 

Lantz,  J.   72,1  15,135,165,170 

Lou,   R.   72,141 

Laubach.S.   72, 1  22, 1  23, 1  37, 1  40, 1 5 1 , 1 65 

Laudermilch,   K.  72,141,142 

Lazin,  M.  61,72,75,115,129,165,178,202 

LeBaron,   D.    191 

Ledebur,  L.  52,125,179 

Lee,   K.   41,52,117,125 

LeFevre,   L.    197 

Leiby,   L.   90 

Leigh,  D.  72,115,128,129,168,179 

Leitner,  C.  72,138,158,159,164,165,174 

Lemke,  C.   72 

Lenker,  M.  52,129 

Lenker,  T.  53 

Leonhard,  S.   E.  73 

Leonard,  S.  M.  53,141,142 

Lewis,  L.  53,126,171,176 

Lewis,   R.  53,128,129,178,180,181 

Lied,  J.  53,97,121,122,123,174 

Liles,  C.   91,161 

Lindquist,   E.   122,136,140 

Lindsay,   S.  73 

Lingerman,  J.  73,173 

Linton,  J.    191 

London,   R.  73,171,188,200 

Long,   E.  87,137,140 

Long,  G.  89,136,142,160 


Loose,  G.    129 

Loper,   E.  73,115,126,170,174 

Lorenz,  B.  73,134,163,164,165 

Lowrie,    E.    152 

Loyer,   M.    195 

Lucas,   R.  73 

Luce,  W.  73 

Ludwig,   R.  74 

Lutz,   B.  73,74,164,165,172 

Lutz,   K.  74,82,126,158,165,171,174,197 


M 


MaCaw,   B.    197 

MacGowan,  D.  87,156 

MacMillan,  W.  53,117,125,175,188,194,200 

Mahler,  D.  74,130,175,191,202 

Mainiero,  J.  53,197 

Mamolen,   M.    122 

Manahan,   S.    137 

Mariner,   R.  74,166 

Marsik,   F.  74,155 

Martalus,   R.    188 

Martin,  C.  53,121,130.131,179,180.204 

Martin,  D.  61,74,82,115,121,128,129,137 

Matsko,  J.  54 

Matsko,  R.    117 

Matz,   K.  91 

Maurer,   D.   137,142 

Maurer,  L.  54,169 

McCoy,   R.    129 

McDyer,   P.  54 

McFaul,   E.    115,156,178 

McManus,   J.   91 

McMillen,  W.    188 

McQuate,   K.   74 

Mellinger,  K.  74,122,142,159,165 

Metz,  V.   74,178 

Mickey,  C.  87,126,158,163,174 

Millard,  G.  86,125,200 

Miller,   B.   L.  86 

Miller,  C.  85,126,139,153,176 

Miller,  C.  M.  74,126,138,147,158,159,174 

Miller,  C.   R.  54,188 

Miller,   E.  54,172,181 

Miller,  L.   H.  54 

Miller,  M.  75,126,174 

Miller,  S.    141 

Miller,  W.  87,133,137,191 

Mills,  B.    160 

Mills,   D.  75,167 

Moore,  C.  75,115,134,137,165 

Morey,   R.   125,188,196 

Moritz,  G.  75,134,136,140,142,163 

Moser,  G.  75,170,172 

Mowery,  C.  76,124,125 

Mowrer,  C.   130,188,194,202 

Moyer,  B.   L.  76 

Moyer,  L.   140 

Myers,   L.  54,174 

N 

Narehood,   R.  91 
Naugle,  C.   140,142 
Naylor,  L.  54,122,181 
Nelson,  D.  76,126,158,159 
Newcomer,  W.  54,168,169,181 
Niblo,  F.  76,82,126,165,170,174 


214 


Nolt,  S.  54,135,137,142,180 
Nowotarski,   E.   188 


Olmsted,  M.  76,116,136,158,159,168 
Oreflce,   D.  77 
Orwig,   L.   77,78,172 


Padley,  A.   117,125,175,188,191,202 

Padley,  D.    188,191 

Painter,   L.    188 

Pell.   R.   87,202 

Petosa,  M.   125,176 

Pfaff,   G.    136 

Pickard,    P.    158,159 

Piersol,   D.    142 

Pisle,   H.  54,126,127,158 

Piatt,   K.   188 

Plitnik,  G.    133,172 

Plymire,  J.  77 

Ptacek,  W.    197 

Pyles,   P.   137 

Q 
Quickel,   L.    158,159 


Rapp,  W.  86 

Reed,   D.    135,142 

Reed,   R.  87,125,170 

Reichard,   B.  77,165,172 

Renninger,  S.   158,159 

Rentzel,   B.  89,195 

Resch,   K.  55,126,136,163,173 

Rhine,   R.  55,119,135,137,142 

Rice,  G.  87,156,163,176 

Rice,   R.  90,142,161 

Riether,  R.  77,175,178,202 

Roberts,  S.  77,115,129,167,175,196 

Robinson,   E.  55,126,158 

Rogers,   D.  202 

Rohrer,   L.   160 

Rojahn,  J.  87,124,125 

Rouse,  S.  55,141 

Royahn,  L.  77,122,123,151,165,174,176 

Ruhl,  J.  55,115,126,158,163,180 

Ruth,  E.  61,77,79,117,128,129,178,202 

Rutter,  J.  77,115,128,129,175,176 


Sabaka,   E.  56 

Sargent,  A.   176,197 

Sausser,  D.  77,129,176 

Savidge,  C.  77,167 

Sawyer,  B.   126,174,176 

Sayers,  C.  56,125,173 

Schlegel,  L.  56,126,168,173,174,180,181 

Schlesinger,  S.  85,121,127,156,178 

Schmerker,  R.  56,135,137,142 

Schmid,  D.  78,129 

Schneiderwind,  J.  78 

Schreiber,  S.  56 


Schwalm,  J.   137,142 

Schwalm,  T.  57,135,137,141,142 

Scott,   R.    125 

Scovell,  W.  78,162,170 

Seller,  W.   130,202 

Selcher,  W.  57,181 

Selembo,  C.    197 

Serf  ass,  M.    136,140,142,158,161 

Shannon,  N.   126 

Shatto,  C.   78 

Shaw,   B.    134,137,142 

Shaw,   D.  57,157 

Shaw,   P.  90,137 

Shaw,  J.    134,137,140,142,176 

Shearer,   R.  87,133,168,169 

Sheckart,   S.  86,158,163,174 

Shedd,  V.  87,126,158 

Shellhammer,  J.  78,126,158,159,165,174 

Shoap,   R.   78,129 

Shober,  J.  90,173 

Sholley,   P.    137 

Shonk,  T.  91,141,142 

Shreffler,   P.  78,115,118,126 

Shroyer,  N.  78,126,137,158,159 

Shupp,  B.  57,134,137,141,142 

Silberman,  A.   T66 

Silvers,   D.   89,91 

Sipos,  T.  57 

Slocum,  S.  79,122,123,159,165,174 

Slonaker,  L.  76,79,162 

Smith,  C,    130 

Smith,   D.    178 

Smith,   H.    125,175,200 

Smith,   H.   K.  57 

Smith,  M.  P.  90,161,197 

Smith,   R.    122,178 

Smith,  W.  91 

Snell,  J.  57,172 

Snyder,   P.    197 

Spahr,   E.  57,175,200 

Spallone,   R.    188 

Spancake,   L.  57,129,170 

Speer,  C.   140,142 

Speicher,  B.  57,180,181 

Spoonhour,  J.  57,115,167,179 

Stanilla,   P.   79 

Stanton,  D.    129,194 

Stare,   D.  58,155,171 

Stauffer,  J.    133 

Stech,  G.    188 

Stein,  J. 137,158, 197 

Stetler,  S.  87,158,159,163 

Stoudt,  L.  58,140 

Stuckey,   I.  58 

Stull,   N.  58)138 

Stum,   D.    169 

Stump,  W.  58,179 

Sweigart,   K.    142 

Swonger,   E.    161 

Synan,   B.  79,168,169 


Tanno,  J.  41,58,126 
Tarquinio,  M.   188,191 
Taylor,  A.  79,97,125,165 
Thomas,  G.  58,125,175,196 
Thomas,  L.  79 
Thompson,   D.  79,130,131,173 


Thompson,  J.   161,191,200 

Thurmond,  M.  79,140,142 

Tietze,   P.    191 

Tongu,  J.    168 

Toth,  C.  90,158,159 

Trayer,   R.  90,142 

Treftz,  M.  80,129,188 

Trupp,  C.  90 

Tyson,  J.  58,175 

Tyson,   K.    122,123,158,159,174 


Uhler,  J.  58 
Uhrich,  J.   80 
Ulrich,   P.   86,162,163 
Updegrove,  E.   142 
Urban,   D.  58 


VanHorn,  M.  80,121,122,123,174,176 
Vastine,   E.  58 

Vaszily,  J.    1  17,125,175,188,194 
Vissers,  G,    141 

W 

Wackerman,   H.  80,115,165,169 

Wahler,  A.  80,158,159,174 

Walter,    D.   80 

Ward,   P.  91,133,136 

Warnke,    H.    161 

Weaver,  T.  80,142 

Webb,  T.  59,200 

Weigel,  C.   169 

Weight,  T.   125 

Weimer,   S.   59 

Weirick,  B.  80,126,127,158,159,163,174 

Werni,    S.    80 

Wescott,  J.  80,170 

Whisler,   K.  41,59,130,170 

Wicks,  M.   158,159,197 

Wieder,   B.  80,91,129 

Wiest,  J.  89,90 

Williams,   B.  59,126,158,171 

Williams,   D.    125 

Willman,   S.    136,191 

Witman,   K.   81,141 

Witter,  J.   H.  59 

Wolf,  S.    172,180,181 

Wolfe,   R.    141,169 

Wolfe,  S.  59,155,166,168 

Wolfersberger,  M.   87,176 

Woodruff,   H.  81,129,188 

Wooley,  C.    125,158,159,174 

Woolston,   N.  81,126,139,176 

Wubbena,   L.    142 


Yocum,   B.  81,83,117,124,125,158,175,200 
Yost,  J.  59,125,175 


Ziegler,   P.  59 
Zimmerman,  J.  59,172 
Zimmerman,  M.  59 
Zweitzig,   R.  81,130,131,200 


215 


Farewell!  Soon  this  little  band  will  be  scat- 
tered never  to  reassemble  here  again.  The  old 

must  die  that  the  new  may  live.  Farewell!  It 
gives  me  pain  to  say  that  sweet  sad  word.  I 
would  speak  it  softly,  gently,  sweetly  as  a 
mother  smiles  upon  her  child,  fervently  as  a 

holy  prayer  breathed  when  the  raptured  soul 
is  all  alone  with  God.  Farewell!  May  the  flowers 

I  have  planted  bloom  with  increasing  fragrance, 
may  the  birds  find  peaceful, homes  in  the  trees 
I  have  placed  in  the  campus,  and  mingle  their 
matins  with  the  spicy  breath  of  incense-breath- 
ing morn.  Friends,  Associates,  Students,  my 
cares,  my  toils,  I  bid  you  all  farewell! 

Thomas  Rees  Vickroy 
June  22,  1871 


rij 

216  ^H-7