Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

Pleased t ' meet cha! VISION OF COLLEGE Charlie ' s getting off to a good start! Page 2 ARRIVAL AT COLLEGE ' That ain ' t the way I heerd it! Page 3 Go wesl, young man! Where do I go from here- ' Before class, Charlie! Don ' t let it happen again. Some days you caril earn a penny — or recite Page 5 TkR. LYNCH, gentleman and scholar, coordinator of the col- lege scene, public representative of our organization, capable director, intellectual press agent, pubhc speaker of enviable ability and repu- tation, psychologist, theologist, sym- pathetic friend and adviser, affable host, admirable leader and guide — our president. PRESIDENT CLYDE A. LYNCH Carejul, don ' t bash any hash on your knees, Charlie! Page 6 Miss Mary E. Gillespie Dean of Girls IVTISS GILLESPIE is supervisor of the Con- servatory. She is directing it so well and so efficiently that it is becoming known as Little Columbia. Besides her duties as supervisor and teacher in the Conservatory, she is social dean of women and hostess of North Hall. With all this she still has time for the In and About Harrisburg Music Club, a trip to the opera in New York every week-end in season, and various other activities. Trouble already, Charlie? PkR. STONECIPHER, scholastic and govern- mental adviser of the student body, is a recognized personality and accepted authority in the campus background and respected guide in the classroom foreground. Dignity, kindliness, sympathy, quiet speech, and pince-nez on fore- finger characterize him in the undergraduate mind. A. H. M. Stonecipher Dean of Boys Page 7 FACULTY Dr. L. G. Bailey - Super gardens by liypnotist. Edward M. Balsbaugh - From practice teacliiiig to practice golfing. Dr. Andrew Bender - Cliemistry is applicable in al fields - even decorating homes. Mrs. Buth Engle Bender - Since tiie ASCAP the collection of jazzed classical records has been simplified. Dr. Amos Black - Scientifical golf from the mathemat- ical view - four. Dr. B. B. Butterwick - He has settled down to long walks. P. Porter Campbell - Some people make a vocation out of a hobby - playing the organ. Dr. Clark Carmean - Former Dean of the men ' s dorm recently turned farmer now has a playground for his dogs. Alexander Crawford - A lover of dogs and trainer of higher animals. Dr. Samuel H. Derickson - Seen frequently sun- bathing at Gretna but more frequently collecting lab material. Page 8 FACULTY Merle Freeland - Arkansas Traveler - home from concert tour. Jerome Frock - A Boy Scout inverted - he scouts for tlie athletic boys. Christian R. Gingrich - Fishing and story telling go hand in hand. Mrs. Mary C. Green - Is the French influence the secret of her chic appearance ? Samuel 0. Grimm - Fishing in a physical way. Esther Henderson - Taking care of her famfly ' requires excellent cooking. Dr. Lena Louise Lietzau - Collector of European mementoes! Dr. V. Earl Light - Farmer teaches school in odd moments and takes microscopic photographs. Harold Malsh - First chair violinist in the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra. Frederic Miller - Skipper Miller would plan naval battles if ships came in. Page 9 T ■ . i n 1 O f- E FACULTY Nella Milleb - Her hobbies are on leave of absence. Ella Moyer - See the world first or just ask Miss Moyer. Helen E. Meyers - The Annville Garden Club presi- dent enjoys birds and collecting stamps. Dr. G. a. Richie - Golfing an art; Greek - a culture. Edward P. Rutledge - In whose scrapbook we find Rlondie, Dagwood and Baby Dumpling among the other cartoons. Dr. Hiram H. Shenk - From north to south to east to west all for information for liistorical society. Dr. Paul 0. Shettle - The neighbors and the piano get tired of Danny Boy. Dr. Stella Johnson Stevenson - Collecting china her game. Dr. Clyde S. Stine - Extra classes in music apprecia- tion with one pupil in the dead of night - day stu- dents attest to his pinochle. Dr. Milton L. Stokes - A typical business man finds his recreation in golf. Page 10 FACULTY Dr. George G. Struble - Color behind the footlights - our make-up man. Dr. p. a. W. Wallace - Trailing Conrad Weiser. Miss Margaret Wood - Weekly pilgrimage to Thomas a Becket (pet cat). Dr. William Wilt - L. V. sports booster - Students ' counselor. Virginia Darnell - Athletically inclined - horseback riding, swimming, tennis. Joseph Batista - Hoping the draft won ' t change ivory ticklers to trigger pullers. William Ullery - Watches for a birdie on the green behind the camera gets others to watch it. Page 11 Officers and Committees of the Board of Trustees President J. R. Engle Vice-President . . . E. N. Funkhouser Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson Financial Secretary . . . J. R. Engle EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch, Chairman J. R. Engle E. E. Miller J. H. Ness W. N. McFaul S. C. Enck S. H. Derickson FINANCE COMMITTEE J. R. Engle, Chairman C. A. Lynch, Pres. F. R. Plummer, 1941 M. H. Bachman, 1943 S. H. Derickson, Treas. G. C. Ludwig, 1943 H. H. Raish, 1942 J. E. Gipple, 1941 E. N. Funkhouser, 1942 AUDITING COMMITTEE H. E. Schaeffer, Chairman I. S. Ernst J. E. Oliver NOMINATING COMMITTEE D. E. Young, Chairman C. G. Stambach G. C. Ludwig A. K. Mills We ' re proud oj them too, Charlie! FACULTY COMMITTEE H. H. Raish, Chairman E. E. Miller J. H. Ness C. A. Lynch C. E. Roudabush RUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE D. E. Young, Chairman C. A. Lynch M. J. Miller M. R. Flemming H. H. Shenk L. W. Yardley LIBRARY AND APPARATUS COMMITTEE P. B. GiPPLE, Chairman J. E. Oliver F. R. Plummer C. A. Lynch A. H. M. Stonecipher FARM COMMITTEE J. E. Gipple, Chairman Albert Watson S. H. Derickson C. A. Lynch E. E. Miller PUBLICITY COMMITTEE P. A. W. Wallace, Chairman A. K. Mills G. A. Richie C. A. Lynch S. 0. Grimm Mrs. Louisa Yardley Page 12 HANS TF you see someone lurking in the shadows, don ' t be afraid, it ' s just tlie Httle man who ' s always there, everyone ' s pal, Hans. He is also known as the keeper of the keys and night watchman. Hans is the man who sees all, hears all, and tells nothing. We ' re going to make you Hans ' assistant, Charlie. Page i3 S ONE of many entering upon a new phase of life, Charlie discovers that there are adjustments to be made. Once more, at the bottom of a new ladder of attainment and recognition, he begins til I limb — each step a new proof of his alue in a democratic community. FINDING If I ' m studying, wake me up. Pane iU ' T 0 ASSIST him to establish a feeUng of unity between him and his class- mates, activities are arranged by organi- zations for his participation. Once initiated into campus life. Charlie lends himself to the task of making the four years here enjoyable and profitable for each member. OUR STRIDE You ' ve had a hard night, Charlie! ' HeeV Page 15 Governing Bodies ' ' ■ ' ' HE powers of justice and punishment on L. . C.s campus rest in tlie hands of four cooperative bodies — the Men s Senate for the dorm men, Women ' s Student Government Association ( Jigger Board ) for dorm women. Men ' s Day Student Congress for (as the title indicates) day student men, and Women s Commuters ' Council for day student women. The powers of these four bodies range from that of sentencing a dinkless freshman to wear anything from a peach basket to a ribbon to the power of expulsion for major infractions of the rules. Eacli body enforces certain rules and by-laws within its respective domain, but their functions extend beyond this to the sponsoring of rec hours, Christmas banquets and parlies, intramural sports, etc., in an attempt to unite the student body into a playing unit as well as a working unit. MEN ' S SENATE John Dressler President Robert Hackman Vice-President Ralph Mease Secretary-Treasurer JIGGER BOARD Floda Trout President Josephine Ernst Vice-President Margaretta Carey Treasurer Ruth Heminway Secretary Page 16 STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Richard Bell President Joseph Carr Vice-President Edna Rutherford Secretary MEN ' S DAY STUDENT CONGRESS Robert Rapp President Raymond Hess Vice-President Ralph Shay Secretary- Treasurer WOMEN ' S COMMUTERS ' COUNCIL Eloise Hollinger President Marjorie Kishbaugh Vice-President Louise Keller Secretary Mary Ellen Klopp Treasurer Page 17 TABLE OF CONTENTS Freshman Year FRESHMEN FALL SPORTS DAD ' S DAY SOCIETY NEWS Sophomore Year SOPHOMORES BASKETBALL CLUBS ' be with you, folks, Page 18 TABLE OF CONTENTS Junior Year JUNIORS MAY DAY JUNIOR PLAY MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS BASEBALL TENNIS Senior Year SENIORS CLUBS OUTSTANDING LEADERS BEAUTY SECTION . . through all the ups and downs oj this hook. Page 19 THE V LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVILLE, PENNA. uillafMxni j La i -,« «  ,  W MS ' ' ' - ' ' ' 1 ' T ' HE style of this annual probably deviates very much from the other annuals published. We hope it does not fall too much below the level of interpreting college life on the campus. Its style is unadorned. Our title page picture is an aerial view of the campus, but in the re- mainder of the book we endeavor to give you a down-to-earth, honest cross section of college activity on our campus. Our pictures are unrehearsed, unconventional, and. above all, chosen for you. HONORING CHRIS GINGRICH ARE we acknowledging his laurels? Are we applauding his fame? Are we approving his good works? Are we proud of his degrees? Christian R. Gingrich did graduate from Franklin and Mar- siiall; he does practice law; he has been appointed the United States Appeal Officer for the Lebanon District; and he lias pre- pared articles for the Reader ' s Digesl. Rut when a dedication is made, honors and titles lose their influence. To the students Chris is a professor who gets off his subject, who cuts a class every year on the first day of hunt- ing season, and who gave many suggestions for this book. Page 22 CHRISTIAN R. GINGRICH, Professor DE DI CATION Page 23 Charlie, it ain ' t polite to turn your back IK- ■ . 1 tt Km. f : ' i mm Freshman Girls President Robert Kern Vice-President John Chambers Secretary Dorothy Jean Light Treasurer Theodore Bachman Baker, Martha Jane Bernhard, Virginia Claire Converse, Barbara Elizabeth Dougherty, Elizabeth Mary Erhlich, Ethel Frances Focht, Bettie Irene FoLTz, Leah Susan FoRNOFF, Hazel Jane Garland, Jean Louise Graybill, Ruth Janet Grube, Mary Elizabeth Harnish, Charlotte Eugenia Haverstock, Ruth Emily Keenan, Mary Doris KoHLER, Miriam Owen Kreider, Marian Mark Kreiser, Elizabeth Amy Landis, Dorothy Hope Light, Dorothy Jean Light, Elizabeth Jean Light, Janet Naoma Ling, Minnie Evelyn Miller, Emma Catherine Minnich, Betty Mae Moore, Judith Jane MoYER, Mary Elizabeth Seavers, Garneta Louise Shannon, Jo Marie Stonecipher, Verna Pauline TippERY, Miriam Winifred Trautman, Marilyn Esther Wagner, Esther May Wilt, Martha Elizabeth Yeakle, Mary Martha YocuM, DeLene Winifred Page 26 Adlestein, Max Pitt Albert, J. Ross Bachman, James Smith Bachman, Theodore Brandt Bashore, Sidney Milne Beamesderfer, Samuel Hower BouDER, Norman Martin, Jr Brubaker, Dale Carbaugh, John Edward, Jr. Chambers, John Delmar Cohen, Gene Udelle DeHuff, John Andrew Dorazio, Nicolas Walter Down, John Louis Edwards, George Ervin FiDLER, Kenneth Richard Fisher, Paul Gottshall Frantz, Charles Paul Gerace, Anthony Joseph Gerhard, Kenneth Raymond GiLLY, George Joseph Hall, John Wenhich HoERNER, Richard James HOFFMEISTER, NeD AtTICKS HoLLiNGER, Clayton Elias, Jr. Hummel, John Paul, Jr. JiRAS, Edgar Joseph Kern, Emil Robert Kline, Ralph Riley KuRiLLA, Michael Light, David L., Jr. Light, Warren Edgar Matula, Robert E. McFadden, John Cloyd, Jr. Miller Charles Robinson, Jr. Miller, Harry Kreiger Mikilo, Michael Morrill, Joseph Frederick MowREY, Wayne Lytle Mover, Kenneth Harold Neidig, Howard Anthony Neuman, Charles Thompson Newbaker, Charles Edward, Jr. Nicholas, Blake Harold Nichols, Joseph Edward Reed, Carroll Melvin Rubin, Bernard Freedman Russo, Armand Rutter, Leon William SCHAEFFER, JaCOB RoBERT, Sharman, Charles Winfield, Jr. Smalley, Lester Randolph, Jr. Smith, Alton Matthew Souders, Bruce Chester St.-insfield, Edward Eugene Stein, Samuel Elmer Stine, George Clayton, Jr. Swindell, Herbert Van Arden Troup, Earl Albert Under, Franklin Hertzler Urban, James Robert Well, Jesse David HI WiNEMILLER, RoBERT AlLEN Wise, John Roy WiTMEYER, Clyde Richard Wolfe, Charles William Yannaccone, Robert Zerbe, John Emanuel Freshman Boys i i ttff !■ i Bi The Athletic Council ' I ' ' HE athletics and participation in varsity sports of Lebanon Valley are conducted and planned by the Atiiletic Council limited to seven men. At the present time this council consists of Prof. C. R. Gingrich, chairman, Dr. Amos Black, secretary, C. G. Dotter, treasurer. Dr. Clyde A. Lynch, Coach Jerome Frock, Dr. M. L. Stokes, and Prof. Frederick Miller. The administration, feeling the need of a more efficient or specific organization to determine athletic problems, proposed a council such as this a few years ago. The wisdom of some of their advocated athletic programs and policies in the past has ably justified its control along the realms of sport, for not only has it benefited the teams of our college, but the student body as a whole. The Council has not designated any special time for meeting, but decides on various problems when the occasion arises, the meeting being called by the chair- man of the Council. The Council ' s actions are centered around one generalized duty, that of deciding policies related to all varsity sports. Page 28 Bingo Football — a game that makes strong men weak — a game that calls for heart, courage, fight and intestinal fortitude — a game that builds character — a game that builds men. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. SCHEDULE L.V. C. 0pp. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, Pa. .0 21 Arkansas A. and M. at Hershey, Pa 27 6 Moravian College at Bethlehem, Pa. . ; . . 3 20 Penna. Military College at Lebanon, Pa. .16 19 (Homecoming game) Blue Ridge College at New Windsor, Md. .6 Upsala College at Lebanon, Pa 27 14 Albright College at Reading, Pa 3 University of Delaware at Wilmington, Del. . 16 Lebanon Valley experienced its worst football season since Jerry Frock assumed the coaching duties of the Flying Dutchmen. They won only three of the eight games scheduled, although only three vacancies were created by graduation. Last fall Coaches Frock and Intrieri experirriented with a squad of twenty-five gridders, the smallest group to report for a Blue and White football team in recent years. As a consequence, they found themselves lacking replacements throughout the season when several first-string performers suffered injuries that kept them from the gridiron for a number of contests. Page 29 i 61 sa i s2=r A. ■«.. •«?? ' ; ' : ' :, TN ANALYZING the 1940 season, it is found - ' - tliat opponents bested the Flyhig Dutchmen in five encounters. But not all is revealed by a glance at the win and loss columns. In the contests with P. M. C. and Albright, the Valley just lacked the necessary punch to gain victory. In the meeting with Moravian, a series of disastrous pass interceptions forced L. V. C. to forget about its overland attacks, which had worked up to that point. A well-rounded conservative offensive and defensive game, with strict attention to fundamentals and no unorthodox departures, was stressed by the coaches from the first practice. A quintet of seniors. Captain Bosnyak, Kuhn, Bakow, Ciamillo and Grabusky, led the fourteen gridders who were accorded varsity recognition for their sterling perform- ances. The group of nine lettermen who will form the nucleus of the 1941 team includes Captain-elect Schillo, Staley, Shay, Schmalzer, Matala, Eniinhizer, Dorazio, Busso and Hall. y,,-- ) ' Are you sure you ' re going the right tvay, Charlie: Page 30 Jerry Frock QUIET, determined man of - - few words, but gruelling action, is Jerry Frock, head coach of the Flying Dutchmen. Him- self a block off the old L. V. C. chip of football stars his hard-working drills prove him a product of the old school. Mike Intrieri IVfIKE Intrieri, line coach is - ' - ' - ' - just two years removed from his own line position with the Boston Redskins. A shrewd, untiring driller a likable, laughable bruiser with a snappy effective lingo. Page 31 ENDS: Play-srnaslier Bruno Grabusky, Pass-receiver Don Slaley, Scrappy Sieve kubisen. Versatile Joe Carr, Tovfcrin;; John Ncwma TACKLES: Sturdy Hank Schmalzer, Hard-charging Jerry Novick, Fighting Art Russo, Plugger George Gilly, Burly Joe Morrill GUARDS: Captain Fred Bosnyak, Steady Johnny Eminhizer, Promising John Hall, Aggressive Ralph Shay. CENTERS: Mighty Mite Alex Rakow, Hardworking Johnny Swope. BACKS: Hard-driving Frankie Kuhn, Captain-elect Ed Schillo, Balller Harry Matala, Vicious Teddy Ciamillo, Shifty Nick Dorazio, Elusive Mike Mikilo, Slippery George Smith, Midget Ned Hoffmeister, Southpaw Charley Newbaker. Tlie fellows arc mixing up P. M. C. If you were there, you ' ll know it came outV. L. insteadofC.M.P. F. M. club put the and back in F. M. in this game (no crack). y- ' i 0p ' ' ' - ' i- % V ■ - i y t ffr-fi ' ll ' W ■ ■ „ 1 J i ib 7 • l-irsi SInii.j HERE are our first-string men picked upon merit alone by Coaches Frock and Intriori. iMike and Jerry look them over very care- fully before the boys line up in the first string of players. Mike works with the line fellows, watching them closely for both ability and stability. The players shown here earned their places on the line. Jerry, the best in backfield coaching in these parts, selects the backfield. Frock is sure of his men when he picks them. He likes men who play football for football ' s sake. e Lies- V, .,0 aJ« aft ■X P ,Ot «i .aC Ao , a fiV •.s vo , , - ' i  ' THIS football is not all glory; it ' s a lot of hard work. These fellows come back two weeks early every year. During these two weeks they practice in the mornings, eat, rest, and then practice again in the afternoon. However, the boys do have Sunday off. Needless to say all are in bed early, for they know only too well that tomorrow means practice in the morning and after- noon again. ■5i ' JW;! isS:-iS.ni! Here he comes! Page .?9 The Band C()i IE people jrel a kick out of the ' Band drills at lialftime. That zip- py feeling pervades everyone when our Band starts struttin its stuff. Well, anyway, above is a picture of our Band goin ' to town at a gridiron game on the Lebanon field. Besides that, there are both the Boys ' and Girls Bands. Ed McFerren (to tlie right) sure does look like a real drum major in that head-gear. The picture was taken at a game at Lebanon. e shall make music Page iO ' MjH|J m ' I i -f-Mf iJ TEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE sported a line-up of six yelling, energetic (and according to the pictures), food- loving cheerleaders along the 50-yard line territory this year. A leaping, tumbling ensemble in blue and white, whose cheers gave a new spirit to the Flying Dutclimen. In spite of the fact that they did not have a very cooperative student body, their umph remained constant and their persuasions to Come on, yell never ran down. A loyal sextet whose job was well done. Lead Cheers Page hi L Men ' I ' ' HIS is iiol a club for lliosc who liavc ridck ' ii on the olovaled line in one of our larjier cities. It is a strong organization of all the fool ball, base- ball and basketball men wlio June earned llie varsity L. The nienibership is eoni[)arati ( ' l small, but only because of the necessary amount of mental and physical ell ' orl recjuired for entrance. In- chided ill I he enlraiice requirements is an initia- tion, the like of which the eligible caiuiidale lias never before experienced. Some of you may say that this club means iKilh- ing to you, for you shall never be a member of it. ' J ' his is not necessarily true. Your presence on the campus may contribute greatly to its support and success. l age ' ? t ' VERY girl in a sport, and a sport for every girl, the motto of the W. A. A., is a maxim which suggests not only learning new games and acquiring definite skills in old ones, but an equal opportunity for an active sports program to varsity Sues and less experienced players alike. Points acquired by participation in both intra- mural and inter-mural sports make a girl a W. A. A member. Letters and other awards are presented at the spring banquet to high scorers in this point system. A three-season program keeps the sport ball rolHng. Hockey, tennis, soccer, and basketball have their chance throughout the fall and winter, while volleyball, softball, tennis and archery are sported in the spring. Some firsts in this year ' s W. A. A. program were the hockey banquet, the W. A. A. song, the fencing group, and the Christmas hike. Some seconds include a tentative square dance and a basketball playday at home. These playdays, which combine fun and sociability with good sportsmanship and strategic playing, are especially anticipated. They ' re ' W. A. A. ' in Sports! Dads T HE Sevcnlh Annual Dad ' s Day, November 7, was marked by a series of baek-slapping greetings by father to son, hand-shaking intro- ductions of fatiier to father, and a general mas- culine wise-cracking, pipe-smoking fellowship. The sons dished out samples of dormitory life, wliile dads, per usual, dished out cash in payment for honored positions in the popular bull sessions. In the afternoon, the football team added its share toward a successful day by trouncing Upsala 27-14 before 75 dads of both day and stay students. Remarks like the following could be heard throughout the afternoon, That ' s my son out there! All I can say is, football ain ' t what it used to be. Now when I was young An afternoon in the air does things to keen young appetites, but dads evidently are sus- ceptible to the same influence. After a banquet served by the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet in the evening, Eddie was obliged to change his menu for the next day because there wasn ' t a thing left for hash. Marlin Espenshade, president of the Y.M.C.A., acted as master of ceremonies, and Bob Dresel, vice-president, welcomed the dads in behalf of the sons. Dr. Ritchie extended greetings from the faculty after which Dr. Black spoke in his usual snappy manner, which made a hit with fathers and sons alike. Page 44 The dads are never left to shift for themselves during their allotted twenty-four hours of each year. They are always taken care of. If they have never seen our campus, they are shown around; they meet all the boys. Our guests are also taken off campus. During the afternoon they witness a football game. This year the dads saw the home team take Upsala over the coals. You brought us good luck, dads! Page 45 - S kSOI Brcj H i jSZm s p l m ijl f 1 H K !■ 1 V 1 vB M i 1 £ ' w I f L. V. Clubbers T HIS singular personality is a rare combination of bossman and ' grandma. In one breath she yells at the team to fight with all the steam she can muster and in the next she mothers her chickens, victory or defeat. A real builder-upper, a good scout and a lovable lady — Miss Henderson. Page 46 TTOCKEY, one of the most popular girls ' sports at - ' -- ' - Lebanon Valley, interested more girls this year than ever before. The girls, from Frosh to Senior, showed up faithfully at practices and games with smiling faces and fine spirits. They wanted to keep hockey on a fun-and-health basis, and at the same time, learn to use good hockey technique. This year the L. V. girls, under the guidance of Miss Henderson, their coach, encouraged hockey games between high schools by inviting some local school girls to come to our field for games. Our team watched these games and gave some pointers, and gave a little competition to the hockey beginners from Myerstown High and Swatara Township High. This is a pohcy which Lebanon Valley would like to see carried further in the future hockey seasons. Before putting away their sticks and shin guards, the hockey team gathered ' round a banquet table for a last look at hockey and players in general. They heard Miss Claudia Robb, from Shippensburg, speak inspiringly on the place women ' s athletics holds in building democracy, and they learned that grand new W. A. A. song composed by Martha Davies. You ' ll hear them singing it again and again from now on. L. V. can ' t forget that this year ' s season was quite successful, despite the scoreless games. Haven ' t we a most experienced group of up-and-coming Sophs and Juniors for next season . Every girl had a chance to develop her skill and show what she could do. So signs of victory after victory smile down on Lebanon Valley ' s hockey team for next year. At the beginning of the season, with only a few days ' practice behind them, the girls encountered the supercision playing of the Harrisburg Hockey Club and held them to a low score of 2-0. Later, when meeting their beloved rivals, Shippensburg, L. V. showed better defense work. The star for- wards. Wilt, Hammond and Crone, drove power- fully toward the goal many times, but seemed to lack that final push that puts the little white ball over the line. The game ended to 2. Every one of the favored fifteen enjoyed immensely their games at the annual Hockey Play Day held this year at Susquehanna University. There was plenty of socializing besides the four games and the instructive discussions about hockey-stick work among our girls and those of Shippensburg, Cedar Crest, and Susquehanna. Page 47 TTOIJSE lights grow dim, footliglits grow bright, ■ - a hush goes over the audience, tlie curtains part in the httle theatre on the nortlieast corner of L. V. ' s campus on the first production of 1940-41. The Wig and Bucklers take us to England to learn The Importance of Being Earnest. Same setting, later in the Thespian season, arrival in France via Poor Richard manned by the Junior Class. Still later the Kalo-Delphians and Clio-Philo players take their curtain calls. Behind the scenes — by special permission — glimpses through a haze of powder, whiskers being spirit-gummed, eyes staring Up, now down, please, old women rising from chairs where young girls sat. Sniff the snuff that explains the unique cavorting — it ' s Grease Paint brand. Succumbants to that whiff enlist to white-plaster paint fu ' eplaces, pad chairs into chaise lounges, announce Mr. X awaits witliout or I love you in the next vehicle. It even braces ambitious Seniors to direct their own one-act plays. Beckoning to Make -Believe The Importance of Being Earnest ' T HE Importance of Being Earnest - • gave six footlight-struck Wig and Bucklers the opportunity to star with the result of a whole galaxy of twinklers turning out a witty Wilde story of mis- taken and fictitious identities. Giving interpretations of the would-be Ernests were David Spittal and David Gockley with Jane Baker and Ellen Ruppers- burger being captivated by the name. Martha Jane Koontz, Betty Minnich and Dennis Sherk created the character roles. The Diabolical Circle PRECEDED by an original skit by Dr. Struble - - on the make-up of diabolic as well as . angelic character, the one-act play The Diaboli- cal Circle, introduced a cycle of such productions to be presented by Senior members of the club. Offering a rigorous, yet charming sketch of early Puritan life, the plot included the bewitching daughter of a typical scripture-quoting forefather, played by Genevieve Stansfield and CaroU Reed, respectively and the foil suiter roles of gallant yet sincere youth versus a hypocritical lover of the world ably handled by David Gockley and Harold Maurer respectively. The play was directed by Frank Shenk. Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 !!!! •!V , ' • ' ' ' • i ' l Ell m Clionians President . . Betty Anne Rutherford ' ice-Presiitenl .... Ruth HE HNW.■VY Treasurer .... M. ' Vrjorje Kishb. ugh Corresponding Secretary Mildred Cross Olive Branch . . Genevieve St. nsfield Recording Secretary . . . Fav Brigham Anniversary President . Luella Schindel ' T HK Cliunian Literary Society, the second oldest society on tiie campus, celebrated its seventieth anniversary this year. The group was first organized as a literary society with Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, as the patron goddess, but now it functions more as a social organization. Meetings arc held in the society room in North Hall, as well as many informal galherings. In Ihe beginning of Ihe school year, numerous activities are arranged for the freshmen. There is the hike, the tea, joint sessions witli llie oilier socielies, and finally the culminalit)n of all these, the irnlialion. This year, a very impressive formal inilialion was held in addition to the usual in- formal one. The highlight of the social season is the Formal Anniversary Dance which was held this year at the Hotel Abraham Lincoln in liead- ing. The society also combines with Philo to present a play the eve of May Day. Page 52 Kalos George Grow . . Ralph Mease . . Ralph Shay . . . Carl Sherk . . . Alex Rakow . . Lorin Fleming . Warren Silllman William Steele John Eminhizer George Wilkialis President Theodore Ciamillo Vice-President Earl Boltz Corresponding Secretary Ralph Shay Recording Secretary Joseph Carr Treasurer Chaplain Stephen Kubisen Sergeant-al-Arms Robert Kern Nick Dobazio Armand Russo ' I ' ' HIS was the second literary society organized for men on campus. This group, which is socially progressive, has followed the modern trend of college societies. They strive with a great deal of eagerness for the promotion of fraternity, companionship, and friendliness. Kalo was founded as a rival to Philo and has always taken a very active part in the campus social life. Through the Smoker, Play and Anniversary Dinner Dance, the Kalos exhibit the feeling of When good fellows get together. Page 53 Delphians President . . . Vice-President .... Josephine Ernst Recording Secretary .... Viola Snell Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Holly . . Fehne Poet Treasurer .... Elizabeth Sattasahn Critic Betty Gravell Anniversary President Edna Rutherford F ELPHIAN Literary Society, in spite of its youtli, is one of tlie well-established literary societies. Guided by the Oracle of Delphi, the girls made rushing season, including several joint sessions, a lacy beribboned tea and a welcoming hike, one swell time. r Page 54 Robert Hackman . Robert Nichols . . Richard Owen . . Carroll McFerren Bob Hambright . . George Bryce . . Walter Eeersole Bob Ness Philos President Bill McKnight Vice-President Bob Dresel Secretary Donald Glen Treasurer Donald Bartley Chairman of Executive Committee Sergeants-at-Arms Ed. Stanspield Harry Miller Richard Seiverling ' kNCE a Philo Always a Philo. This fraternal organization lias realized the values of co- operation, good will and friendship. It has always held high the standards of true comradeship which are necessary for a well-rounded life. This Society always takes an active part in the opening program of the four societies and has joint sessions with both Clionian and Delphian Literary so- cieties. Through such agencies as joint sessions, periodical meetings, and smokers for Freshmen, true comradeship has been held high. Page 55 involving the two servants brilliantly (no other word would be adequate) played by Dennis Sherk and Peggy Boyd, and the third corner in two love triangles, suave but stiff Bill Bender, and last but not least, John Lynch, quite dashing in uniform. Of course the chocolate-cream raer- cenarie gets the girl — why shouldn ' t he? T EBNARD Shaw ' s Arms and the Man ■ was the vehicle chosen for the May Day eve capers of Philo-Clio would-be dramatic artists. Shaw ' s philosophic-comic take-off on war revolves around the chocolate-cream soldier — earnestly but just a little ineffectively mugged by Harold Maurer — a fugitive from the Servian army who finds his way into the bedroom of an opposing leader ' s daughter, Raina — naively interpreted by Ellen Ruppers- burger. An interesting sidelight was Maurer ' s nonchalance when he inadvertently forced the bedspring from the one corner post. The plot involves some difficulties and humorous situations in keeping with the Sha- vian tradition. Interest was maintained by the very vigorous action of Ralph Lloyd as Major PetkofF, tlie superb portrayal of his scheming wife by Martha Jane Koontz, the sub-plot Page 56 IT ' ALO-Delphian ' s contribution to the boards for the 1939-40 season was Sidney Barry ' s The Youngest. The spotlight was held by Dick Bald- win as The You ngest member of a big-time pin and needle manufacturing family whose literary talents were the fly in the ointment of the otherwise well-oiled and profit-gathering clan. The plot reaches its climax when the baby, goaded on by the subtle guidance of a fair young visitor in the house — the love interest, ingenuously played by Carolyn Kissinger — turns the tables in a mild revolu- tion during a very appropriate Fourth of July celebration. He transfers the reins of power in the little pin-and-needle empire from the hands of the heavies — his business-monger brothers adeptly played by Frank Shenk and Obie Oberholtzer — to his own control. Very pleasing background action was sup- plied by Barbara Bowman as the ultra-sophis- ticated sister of the family; Joe Carr as her easy-to-look-at but completely controlled hus- band; Martha Davies as the charming, knit- ting, bewildered mother of the brood; Louise Boger as the attractive, and lively younger sister; and the epitome of efficiency — maid, Mary Grace Light. All in all, a bang-up performance to say the least! Page 57 Page 58 Hoiv do you feel after the football game, Charlie: Page 59 f . df M dll.iiiill li m Sophomore Girls President Carl ' EIDMAN Vice-President Donald Bartley Secretary Marian Kreider Treasurer Cyril Little BoESHORE, Anna Mae Brigham, Laura Fay Brine, Dorothy Louise Carey, Margaretta Adelaide Carl, Shirley Chaitt Carter, Doris Lorraine Collins, Ann B. Crone, Martha Louise Daugherty, Jean Louise Deibler, Kathryn Savilla DuNKLE, Emma Catherine Emrich, Betty Mae Gruber, Jane Gingrich Hammond, Joyce Johns, Mary Elizabeth Keller, Dorothy Pauline Keller, Emma Louise Kerr, Elizabeth Krause Klopp, Mary Ellen Klucker, Dorothy Jane Kreider, Marian Catharine Kreider, Buth Leah Kreider, Verna Laura March, Dorothy Louise Mehaffey, Mary Elizabeth Morrison, Helen Alice Bobertson, Jessie Custer ScHOPF, Janet Marie Sherk, Katharine Jane Smith, Doris Chittick Smith, Grace Eleanore Smith, Jane Evelyn Stansfield, Genevieve Marie Stine, Evelyn Justina Witmer, Leona Almeda Witmeyer, Eleanor Louise Page 60 Bamberger, John Alexander Bartley, Donald Francis Beckner, Richard Best Bryce, George Wendell Crall, Lloyd Hornberger Detambel, Marvin Harold Donmoyer, William McKinley, Jr. Ebersole, Walter King Eminhizer, John Wesley, Jr. Engle, Robert Melvin Fleming, Lorin Eugene Frantz, Frederick Strassner Fritsche, Herman Alvin Garbade, Albert Martin George, Walter John Germer, Meredith J. Hampton, John Ellis Heagy, John Garfield Heiland, Robert Elmer Heilman, Robert Arthur Hocker, John Brendle Immler, Richard Andrew Little, Cyril James Matala, Harry Nicholas Maurer, Harold William, Jr. Metro, Stephen Joseph Meyer, George Koehler Morrison, Albert Harold Ness, Robert Kiracafe Oberholtzer, Harry Irving Paine, Russel Howard Patschke, Franklin Edward Phillips, John Richard Pollock, Elmer Clement Rhodes, Jacob Lester, Jr. SCHMALTZER, HeNRY WaLTER Shaner, David Willard Sherk, Herman Dennis Silliman, Warren Benjamin Steele, William Hopper Talnack, John Paul Uberseder, Hans William Lhrich, Robert Walter Weidman, John Carl Whistler, Robert George WiLKiALis, George Walter Yeatts, LeRoy Brough, Jr. Yestadt, James Francis Sophomore Boys Basketeers AN INSIGHT into the routine followed by the members of the Varsity basketball squad presents an interesting picture. The home games are played on the Lebanon High floor, and although each player is given a sum total of thirty cents for transportation on the bus to and from Lebanon, the majority of the fellows prefer to hitch-hike. Upon their arrival at the gym they usually sit leisurely in the stands with the spectators and watch the Frosh game. At half-time, however, they leave the stands, make their way to the dressing-rooms, and proceed to dress for their game. The coach gives them a pep talk, and when the Frosh game is over, they make their entrance onto the floor. When the Varsity and Freshman squads journey to other schools, a bus is chartered for their transportation. Just before their departure they feast themselves upon a repast of burnt toast, peas, and steak, without accompany- ing dessert. On the road their favorite pastime is playing pinochle, the baggage trunk serving as a table. At half-time during the game they are given plenty of oranges and lemons. After the game the menu consists of tongue sandwiches and milk, but the tongue sandwiches never seem to be very popular. These are just a few interesting facts regarding the rather Page 62 routine life that the Varsity player leads during the basketball season. At the bottom is a candid shot of Lebanon Valley ' s cage quintet just before the start of one of the home games held in the Lebanon High Gym. The team has come off the floor after practicing and warming up for the game and has gathered in a huddle around Coach Intrieri to receive last-minute instructions. This is a tensely dramatic moment ; the specta- tors nervously await the opening tip-off; the players ' hopes for a victory are high; and in a moment they will break away and play their best until the final gun, whether they win or lose. Such a scene as this occurs at every game. Isn ' t that suit a little loose for you, Charlie? Bask-snaps Dodgers A S a youngster on the sports curriculum of Lebanon Valley, the fencing team has shown up - - admirably since its formation last November. Using two weapons, foil and sabre, the team fights three men on each. Foilsman Dick Phillips, Maurie Erdman and Herm Fritsche hold their positions in the order named. On sabres are Stewie Zimmerman, Bon Rapp and George Bryce respectively. Lacking the services of a regular coach, the above-mentioned group showed up very well against the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in their first match. Each of the fellows will be frank in admitting that this match gave every one of them the D. T. ' s until they got on the fencing strip. Following this match was the Lafayette team, a grand bunch of well-coached sports. If the team ever had shaky knees it was in this match, for the opponents were a mighty scrappy team of fighters. With Franklin and Marshall, Harrisburg Y. M. C. A., Gettysburg and Phil- adelphia College of Pharmacy and Science also on the schedule, the team is preparing for an even tougher schedule next year. We feel sure that the entire student body is behind us in congratulating this group on their fine work. Page 65 First Yearlings nPHIS year ' s Fresliman squad, coached by J. W. Frock, consists of Harry Miller, Charles Miller, Light, Kern, Dorazio, Russeau, and Newman. Of the afore-mentioned no one player is out- standing in all of the games. Each one comes in for his share of swishing the cords. Each of these lads has played on his respective high school team and this year showed much promise for future L. V. C. squads. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 4 . . . Hershey Industrial School at Lebanon January 8 Ursinus at Collegeville January 11 . . . Franklin and Marshall at Lebanon January 14 ... . Hershey Junior College at Hershey January 18 Muhlenberg at AUentown January 21 Dickinson at Carhsle January 25 Gettysburg at Gettysburg February 1 Albright at Reading February 4 . . . Hershey Industrial School at Hershey February 6 Muhlenberg at Lebanon February 12 ... . Hershey Junior College at Lebanon February 19 Gettysburg at Lebanon February 2.5 Ursinus at Lebanon February 27 ... Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster March .5 Albright at Lebanon Page 66 THE make-up and tactics of this year ' s Frosh squad resembled last year ' s Circus team in certain aspects. Again, this year, the Frosh have taken it on the chin in most of their games. They weren ' t successful enough to wind up on the long end of the score in many of their games, but this does not mean that they weren ' t a formidable foe to any team that they engaged. One outstanding diiference this year was the lack of any individual performances that could compare with the antics of a couple of the members of last year ' s team. Life is not a bed of roses for any of the candidates for the Freshman squad. After the candidate really makes the team, practice begins in earnest late practice bruises stiff muscles late supper, all in a day ' s work. These boys really de- serve credit for the amount of effort and enthusiasm which they put into their daily workouts. Then comes the game the fight for the ball a mad scramble a basket or two from the opening whistle to the final gun it ' s one grand fight, for the boys are in the game to win or else — Page 67 They ' re off! Who ' s got the ball? Oh! It ' s through the hoop — for the other team! L. V. has the ball whistle foul two free tosses for the visitors they ' re off again! our lads are really fightin ' now two baskets in a row cheers from the stands another foul too bad, no tripping allowed the last quarter both teams are giving out everything they have the final whistle, and another game becomes history in the dressing-room talking it over tough breaks, or it was a swell game. Either way it was a contest well worth witnessing. Women Hoopers 4 FEW weeks after hockey sticks are slielved for the winter, L. V. C. co-eds ■ begin to feel the basketball fever which soon spreads from the tallest prospective guard to the shortest veteran forward. This year the feminine basketeers got into the swing of things earlier than previous years and spent several practices before Christmas subjecting themselves to Miss Henderson ' s grueling duck walks ' and other calisthenics designed to stimulate the pep and endurance of slack athletes. Old players brushed up on plays and new ones devoted their energies to learning techniques and picking up the general spirit of L. V. C. basketball. The season opened with a short tournament of inter-class games which was discontinued because of a lack of upper classmen. This tournament was then substituted by inter-dorm competition, and the usual spirit of friendly rivalry was immediately let loose. The yeUing and pep of these games is enough to make even the Men ' s Day Student League sound like a game of tiddledywinks. The mainstays of this year ' s squad consists of Bobby Herr, a fast, un- ruffled forward whose hush shots soon roll up a high score; Izzie Shatto, the one Senior player whose consistent excellence at defense has made her a valuable player throughout her four years as an honor team player; Pete Geyer, tlie guard with the heave; and Nicky Whitmeyer, a tops basketball leader and an ace guard. Among other prominent upper-class players are Jane Stabley, Mary Johns, Polly Keller, and Mary E. Klopp. Freshmen who soon showed an honor-team aptitude include Martha Wilt, Virginia Bernhard, Garneta Seavers, Mickey Ehrlich, and Marian Kreider. A team of upper classmen, started the season pulling together and bringing home tlie bacon from Shippensburg State Teachers College. This first victory was a blitzkrieg score of 29-7. The guards kept the Shippensburg forwards Page 68 lOlj of ' ' fl2 top Points, l! e hi Q «A both sfZ ' ' i yo . Ae..r« « .:j° ' %;; ° Ofo L de th v -cto.: ' °«c ,: « ' fe. COfy Of 3? ' oy iti e s e Page 69 Ink Spots 1 t 1 J 4 m4k ' . - Hr i iHV H m _ ee: i r- ' t ■ ' HIS organization is not merely a group of - ' - budding authors and journalists. It is rather a representative group of the college who are interested in literary culture and attainment. They meet each month at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Struble to read manuscripts prepared before- hand, and to criticize and discuss the merits or shortcomings of these attempts at literature. Pictured left is Floda Trout, Green Blotter ' s Head Scop (president to you), whose promising literary productions reveal depth of thought and feeling .... modest sincere .... and cap- able both as writer and leader. Page 70 German Clubbers THE German Club is the only one on the cam- pus that devotes itself entirely to the pursuit of a foreign language, which in this particular case seems to be German (although ninety-five per cent of the meetings are conducted in English). This Club, sponsored by the Fraulein Doktor Lietzau, interests itself in German culture of today and yesterday. Above is Dr. Lietzau, faculty adviser, seated at her desk in the Ad Building. To the left is Hans Uberseder, a member of the Club. Page 71 lonists UNDER tlie guiding eye of Dr. Bender, tliese aspiring chemists meet twice montlily to discuss problems of present-day cliemistry, and the latest advances in scientific discovery. Ex- planations are made exceedingly interesting and worth while by the aid of sound motion pictures and lectures given by prominent men in various fields. A lowly Freshman occasionally makes use of the accumulated store of scientific knowledge pos- sessed by some helpful Senior and difficult prob- lems soon have a solution. More extensive experimentation is conducted by the advanced chemistry students which prepares them to meet the future trials and perplexities of science in industry. Page 72 ' T HE picture below and the one to tlie right are - ' - illustrations of the work that is done in the Tyrone Laboratories — a quick cross-section of life as spent by the biologists on L. V. ' s campus. Whether pre-medical, pre-teacher, or simply pre- interested, many students find their home on the third floor of the Ad Building in the lab. Many, too, in later life find their place in the world in a laboratory of some sort. The Biology Club has as its foundation the students who are interested in some of the new developments in medical science and in the biolog- ical sciences besides those discussed in the class- room. Various reports are given throughout the year at tiie monthly meetings. At other times outside speakers bring in very novel topics for discussion. Field trips are sometimes conducted by our adviser and sponsor. Dr. S. H. Derickson. Embryologists T HE International Relations Club on our - ' - campus is under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowmen t for International Peace. One of many similar school organizations throughout the world, the Club aims, through intelligent reading and discussion, to become well informed regard- ing international affairs. This year the Club was fortunate in having Dr. Shivley, professor in the University of Doshisha, Japan, give an address on some of the vital questions concerning the Far East. All meetings are thrown open to a general discussion participated in by all the members. Below is Professor Miller, who has been act- ing as adviser to the local Club. To the left is Jane Ehrhart, President of the Club for the last two years. To frequenters of the library, it was a familiar sight to see Jane delving into the New York Times. International Relationists Debaters C ' EBRUARY of each year at Lebanon Valley -■- means the opening of the de bating season with all the accompanying phenomena of reference work in the library, a general scurrying after profs to preside at debates, and the last breath- less rush to complete the year ' s schedule of verbal combats. A good turnout of debaters made the managers headaches a little less severe. There were Solomon Caulker, Joe Gittlen, Dick Rodes, Dave Spittal, Bob Mandle, Sam Gittlen, Earl Reber, Bob Whisler, Joe Carr, Bob Mays, George Wilkialis, and Don Bartley. Below is smiling Don Bartley, the manager of this year ' s debaters. He arranged a schedule with Moravian, Wagner, Muhlenberg, Hobart, William Smith College, Delaware U., Ursinus, Albright, and Elizabethtown. Page 75 Recruiters ' I ' ' HIS is a distinctly religious organization - - whose belief is that it is just as important to become something as to learn something. Its membership consists of ministerial students and others who have dedicated their lives to high ideals and lofty purposes. Throughout the year they have conducted religious services in local churches and in many others distant from the cam- pus. A total of more than forty such deputations were made by members of the group this year. Opposite is President Charles Miller. Charlie is just as humorous as president as in any other situation. He enjoys a good joke any time: he does, however, have his serious side. A successful future is predicted for liim in the ministry. Francis Prutzman has handled the responsi- bility of secretary for the Life Work Recruits this year, and has made a fine job of it. Page 76 Y. W. and Y. M. ' T ' HE success of such accepted college activities - - as Freshman Week, Dad ' s Day, Mother ' s Week-End, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter early morning services, is due to the hard work of the Y. W. and Y. M. cabinets. Although the Y. W. and Y. M. are often kidded about their promotion of Christian activities, we are forced to ask ourselves the question, What would the campus do without them? Above is a picture of the presidents of the two Y ' s. Anna Mae Bomberger and Marlin Espen- shade meet at Christmas-time and talk over plans for the New Year. If you can detect any broken Christmas balls on the floor, you can rest assured some of the boys did it. Page 77 Around PRIVATE GROSSING Campus Page 80 Expect to become a social lion now that you have a Packard, Charlie? JUNIOR JEAN PRISCILLA ANGER Just Jean - candid - impulsive and unpre- dictable - variety, her forte - worry, her attraction - and Albright, her weakness. IRENE MIRIAM RARBER Dark eyes flash naively - a New York twang breaks quiescence - maybe berating self - Stay at these books. - What about Fred. ;.;? vo« ; IRVIN RERMAN A serious, hard-working student - will win by sheer determination - seemingly bashful but only a cautious, slow starter. Page S2 CLASS ROBERT JACOB BIEBER Trumpet-tootin ' , stogie-smokin ' son-of-a-gun from Reading-up - so waltz me around again, Thelma. LOUISE ADELINE BOGER Sweet and Silly - coaxingl y curious - her amazed look worth remembering - she fiddles away her excess energies. EARL WILLIAM BOLTZ Prospective history pedagogue - axe league luminary - card shark - cigarette bummer - would-be romanticist - pride and glee of A P - Annville ' s pride and joy. Page 83 JUNIOR ROSANNA MEYER BRANDT Newcomer this year - busy as a bee - timid self-conscious - good voice - sweet smile conscientious worker. Page 8 1 KATHRYN ELIZABETH BREHM Kitty - sweets seller - Hummelstown Haus- fraulein - complaintless content - here ' s Brehm, always the same. JOSEPH EDWARD CARR Uncle Joe, tall, dark, handsome boy with long and very witty vocabulary - to him goes the credit for being the originator of that well- known theory of the Apple and the Orange - It ' s either an apple or an orange; it ' s not an apple plus or an orange minus. CLASS MARY LOUISE CLARK Smooth blonde sophisticate - modulated voice - a premedicate - coolly commands situations - smartly groomed - concentric group of friends vouch for her - patronizing. MARGARET ALICE COX There ' s only Juan (one) Don - piano tickler and work stickler - nondescript chuckle - cocker eyes - Vogue dresser - mercurial. MILDRED LOUISE CROSS Tantalizing green eyes - Stine ' s data-develop- ing damozel - a reddy friend - studious but not a recluse - accommodating - you gotta be a football hero to get along with this red-headed Page S5 JUNIOR HERBERT SHENK CURRY Oberlin transfer - conserve - trumpet-swingster - commuter from Hershey - Still water - quiet broken by occasional declamation - good-natured. MARTHA ELIZABETH DAVIES Adroitly witty - originality - altruistic - stylist with pen and needle - enviable actress - knick-knacker - canary appetite but always on the wing. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH DEITZLER Just Phyl to us - theme song: I ' ve Been Working on the Railroad - onion sandwiches - syncopator of smooth swing - unconsciously witty. Page 86 CLASS GUY LUTHER DOBBS, JR. Jest Jack - h ' English h ' accent in a jolly good fellah - Biology laborer - nonsense talker and toasted cheeser - uh-huh! HARRY IVEN DRENDALL Quiet - meditative - studious - Harry possesses great musical talent - his humor frequently surprises those who are not so well acquainted with him. ROBERT FRANKLIN DRESEL Enthusiastic - sociable - always ready for a good time - Baker ' s son - can add them up. Page 87 Page 88 JUNIOR JAMES BARNET FELKER Quittie ' s best chauffeur - hangover from Lehigh - fulltime hobby in Nortliampton - should catcli the 8 o ' clock train to the Ad building. PHOEBE RACHEL GEYER Wiiinie-the-Pooher and Little Luluer - sport devotee and participatee - sincere chum - keen student - contagious chuckle - personality quotient high. SAMUEL M. GITTLEN Harrisburg ' s Native Son - class agitator - liberator of the proletariat - socialized sonneter - jingle-judge. CLASS DONALD JAMES GLENN Quack veterinarian - rash hashdasher - high- quality heckler - responsible for much former disturbance on the cliff. DAVID WOODROW GOCKLEY Dixie-Dutch accent - Ephrata ' s Gable - prac- tical joker - collegiate swagger - swell fellow - Reverend to be - foothght highlight. VIRGINIA WARFIELD GOODMAN A fine musician of undoubted ability - an organist - pianist - conscientious - dependable Ginny on the spot - Oh, yes, and let ' s not forget our Good-man Alex. Page 89 Page 90 JUNIOR GEORGIA BETTY GRAVELL Pep darts from dark eyes - self-confident - cooperative - pleasant to talk with - bouncing Betty and curly locks - hits the books - horsey interests. HERBERT RUSSELL GREIDER Strong silent type - pre-med major Herbie is the kind of guy who finishes something once it ' s begun - a clifT-dweller - can take his fun or leave it alone - usually has it. ROBERT MAURICE GUINIVAN Likable - popular - subtle sense of humor (putrid punner) - widespread social activities - high scholastic abihty - adept whip-cracker (we should know). CLASS KENNETH LAWRENCE GUTHRIE A transfer from Trinity College - bridge- shark - smoke fiend - unconventional - enjoys classical music - intelligent - flash. ROBERT DANIEL HAMBRIGHT Boy with a pretty strong interest off campus - theme song, She ' s Lovely - big ideas - swell fellow - bit by more than a New Jersey mosquito. SARAH ELIZABETH HARTMAN Sally to friends - reliable - studious - de- mure - surprisingly witty - dignified - inde- pendent - resolute - reserved - plucky - a good listener - pleasingly plump. Page 91 JUNIOR RUTH ESTHER HEMINWAY Something under her tawny, glamorous hair - pleasingly dominant - little bubbling giggle - dreams Breenily along - stately carriage - good- naturedly helpful. ANNA MARY HERR Bobby - attractive, sweet - conserve student - a winning way - neat in every re- spect - expressive brown eyes - peep shooter. cx JUNE ELIZABETH HOLLINGER Day-studentette from down Lebanon way - conserve songstress and, incidentally, a singer of duets - jolly and light-hearted. -.... Page 92 CLASS MARJORIE ANNE HOLLY Versatile Holly - ingenious - friend in need dog-doter - haunts City of Brotherly Love infectious bellow - discerning. RUSSEL JOSEPH HORST Dutch but not dumb - cheerful and friendly - lends a hand anytime - neat and systematic chemist, believe it or not - re-incarnation of all chemists. THOMAS WILLIAM JACKSON Sea Food - future M. D. - hard-working student - bus boy and b ell hop - flashing smile - driver of smooth-tired jalopy - pensive and easy-going. Page 93 JUNIOR CAROLYN SARAH KISSINGER Stage siren - jitterbugess - interested in economics - and other things - enjoys a brisk walk - mind, men, and melody. LUCILLE KOONS Moon-face - constantly taunted about her broad Dutch accent - dark, demure - really lovely voice - enviably industrious. STEVEN JOSEPH KURISEN Pepsi-Cola addict - culture boy - hits books and erasers hard - cue-ball haircut - heads-up pivot man. Page M CLASS FREDERICKA LAUCKS Freddie - our own fashion-plate - striking - animated - friendly - and as effervescent as ginger ale - Miss Pep, Vim, and Vigor - the very height of naturalness. MARY GRACE LIGHT Extraordinarily proficient oboist - efficient student - likable personality - everywhere that Mary goes, George is sure to follow. ROBERT JOSEPH MANDLE Hails from Johns Hopkins - great swimmer- station wagon de luxe - pungent humor - re- markable collection of records - endless variety of pipes - polished manners - unaffected. Page 95 JUNIOR RALPH HECK MANWILLER Good vocalist - a promising conserve artist campus life - self-contained. MARGUERITE HELEN MARTIN Fun-loving - likable - lassie of the golden tan variety - frivolous tease - broad speech - bril- liant song - conserve-s time and energy - except over weekends??? ROBERT VERNON MAYS Clean-cut fellow - practices what he preaches - a student - oh, yes! A charming wife back home - amaysing weekend fellow. Page 96 CLASS EDWARD CARROLL McFERREN Mac - another Stoke ' s protege - promising American Store executive - polished Romeo - our slender baton twirler and bandmaster - frequenter of the library and biology lab (why??) - y . RALPH RISSER MEASE All-round boy - math wiz - high scorer of college basketball league - speed demon on ball field - good-looking - blonde - Mo and Dutch Roy did go together. J. RICHARD McCURDY Phone boy - never seen much on weekends - must go back to the old stamping-grounds. JUNIOR GEORGE LUTHER MOORE A suave appearance belies a refreshing un- sophistication - self-confident - impressive violinist - sometimes swaggers - Romeo instincts. ROGER DEXTER MOREY Minister - proud poppa - week-end merchant - week-day book carrier - handball tyro - likable - conscientious - liberal-minded. WILLIAM PAUL MUELLER Thin-haired business man - political agita- tor - habitual pipe-smoker - Stokes ' mimeo- graphed stooge - card player of no mean ability. Page 98 CLASS PETER GEORGE OLENCHUK Babe in arms - pride of Joisey City - conscientious pre-med. - too conscientious (eh, Verna?) - Pete in a dress suit (Penguin!) RICHARD DEAN OWEN Smaroothie from the Haverford set - winters largely in South (Hall) - sailboat addict and skipper - wide-eyed pretty boy - infectious grin. MARIE PATRICIA PETERS Campus bow-belle - an emphatic lecturer - care-free curls and teeth like pearls - hidden interest in art school - future child physician. j Page 99 JUNIOR Page 100 EARL WAYNE REBER Official keeper of Tyrone Lab - future medical missionary - Africa beware! - advisor to the lovelorn and others - good worker - idealist - individualist. JOHN LEE REX Student of education and science - good sport - friend in time of need - excellent tobacco mixtures - neat dresser - dogged stick-to- itiveness. ELIZABETH MARY SATTAZAHN Ardent student - serious minded, but with frivolous moments - L R. C. devotee - delves into the records of man ' s progress - sincere and friendly. CLASS EDWARD CHARLES SCHILLO Three-letter man - Captain of 1941 ' s football team - fine punter - easily aroused but es- sentially peace-loving - pantlier-like - Baldy. LOIS JANE SEAVERS Delovely Douis - smartly groomed - Hershey hostess - couldn ' t be sweeter - exploring mind - her heart belongs in Jeffers on. HELEN RAE SECHRIST Amusingly gullible - nonchalantly sleek and smart - capable pianist - allergic to felines and rodents - migrates homeward when the week Page 101 JUNIOR RICHARD FRANKLIN SEIVERLING Hershey Junior College transfer - voice - Romeo de luxe - curly hair - warmly received by Philo - budding historic writer - marathon sack victim. RALPH STANTON SHAY Scholar - potential prof - varsity gridder - man of affairs - day student encyclopedia - free- lance Lochinvar - L. V. C. ' s Ben Franklin - agitator of note - boyish smile and rosy cheeks. CARL RAYMOND SHERK Brilliant embryo physician - excellent student - one-girl man - lover of the dance - haber- dashery clerk - ex-soda-jerker - clever wit - terrorizer of tlie Frosh. Page 102  M f B, CLASS BETTY LOUISE SHILLOTT Vivacious smile - Victorian giggle - varie- gated temperament - enviable ivory massager - inevitable actress - square-toed pumps and print dresses. IRMA JUNE SHOLLEY Sincerity, kindness, and understanding per- sonified - a promising pianist - to say nothing of her inherent teaching abilities - sweet, but not sticky - quiet but fun-loving. PAULINE ELIZABETH SMEE South Hall ' s petite blonde and glamour girl - mathematically minded - but scientifically interested - a place for everything and everything in its place - that ' s Polly ' s coiffure. J.wk ' JUNIOR GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH Flighty - red hair - full of pep - Glenn Cunning (ham) for short - hot corner on baseball team - three-letter man. VIOLA ARLENE SNELL One of South Ha ll ' s personality gals - infectious giggle - Red -fever - self-Snellficient - liockey line and dancing - fine. DOROTHY JANE STABLEY Jauntily sporty - frankly friendly - sealed- lipped confidante - gives and takes - gamely comes through with a grin, a bruise or break. W- Page lO ' i CLASS DONALD STAUFFER STALEY Better known as chap never down - manager of padded cell 311 - good football, basketball, and baseball man. ALFRED EDWARD STEVENS Big boy with a big heart - Prof. Stokes ' future economist - can back up his opinions with his pugilistic abihty. SAMUEL HESS STONER L. V. C. ' s Bill Tell - working toward pulpit via tray - a book-cracker - silent silences and quiet conversations - conscientious gentleman. Pagq 105 JUNIOR JOHN FRANCIS SWOPE Kid Swope - agricultural product in the business ad department - tall, bashful and quiet - hard-playing A 11- American from Myers- town - handy man with a shotgun. VICTORIA TURCO Mr. Violin her first and true love - bitterly sweet - true friend - admirable standards - temperamentally an actress - Shillott-Turco giggle - flashing dark vivacity. CHARLES JAMES WALTER TYSON, JR. Chuck - one of the Paxtang Boys - radical on all subjects - gridiron statistician - ex- ponent of Roosevelt and the New Deal. Page 106 CLASS ROBERT TOUNSLEY WEILER Rudolph the Lover - one of the few conserve athletes - an ace on the mound - fun-loving - strikingly blonde - sense of humor - punster - crooner ROBERT GEORGE WHISLER Ministerial student of fine ability - so-called bookworm - Hummelstown ' s one peaceful citizen - no bother to anyone- contented with his work. ' W % RUTH IRENE WIX All the world loves a wit, a friend, a student, and a sport - the sum of these is not equal to the whole but should carry Ruth a long way in the do - re - mi field. Page 107 JUNIOR CHRIS GEORGE WORNAS Pre-medical student - plugger (do or die spirit) - intramural basketball star - tennis court caretaker - dry cleaner - romanticist. THEODORE FREDERICK YOUSE Class A basketball guard - barrel-chested - ex-National Guardsman - black hole pyroma- niac - Alpha and Omega of agitation - interest- V RICHARD BOYER ZENTMEYER Pol. Sci. wiz - sandy-haired amateur aviator - transfer from Hershey Junior College - Joe College lad - likable, lean, lanky - card enthusiast. Page 108 CLASS GEORGE CLINTON ZEIGLER Swarthy Romeo - humor under solemnity - slow and easy with sharp punctuations - York County drawl - chem. labber - campus stroller - Evelyn knows. FRANK STOEY ZIMMERMAN, JR. Future winner of Nobel prize in chemistry - fencing coach - CcU d expert - ladies ' man - extra extrovert - incessant babbler - dor- mitory day student. Page 109 May 4, 1940 May Day cold dawn overcast sky Freshmen out early to decorate 8 a.m. scholar- ship exams prospective students of all kinds shy and bold, confident and shaky, talkative and quiet next year ' s crop of Frosh noon-hour confusion of students, prospe.tive and old grads last-minute preparations for the afternoon dash to Harrisburg for maid of honor ' s hat colder and cloudier stands begin to fill band members running around, tuning up, fastening music in the dorms excitement of dressing . Page 110 Junior music students giving last-minute instructions stands full, crowd milling about Miss Hender- son cool and collected through it all 2 o ' clock, the down-beat, and the May Fete is under way a fanfare and the King ' s herald resplendent in ice-blue on awhite horse announces King Arthur and his noble Knights of the Round Table. ExcaUbur the drawing of the sword before our eyes and prop boys carrying off the rock strains of Gounod ' s Marionet set the court jesters to frolick- % it Court of Eing arthur M ID OF HONOR % it Queen . . . ing stately processional of Queen and Court, Knights and Court Ladies Queen Louise Saylor in rose-tinted white gown Maid of Honor Carmella Galoppi in lavender Ladies of the Court Barbara Bowman, Rachael Holdcraft, Lillian Leisey, Jeanne Schock, Bernice Witmer, Kathryn Zwally in blues, yellows, pinks Coronation ceremony the Pageant dance of the Maids and Housekeepers of the Court trim black and white uniforms, mirrors and feather dusters court fencers Stirring strains of Wilham Tell Overture as King ' s Lancers drill dance of the peasants colorful whirling figures gavotting on the green dance of the chefs and waiters Page il2 . ... and her Court Elmira, the pig, stole the show jester catapulting from one side of court to the other Knights ' drill chivalry on the march to the tune of Semper FideUs flower dance - - - photographers in the way of the dancers farewell dance of Court Ladies brocades, satins and taffetas rustUng in the wind winding the May Pole wind blowing and clouds hang- ing lower Percy Grainger ' s Country Gardens and the spectacular finale pigeons, pigeons wheeling, diving and fluttering over the dancers recessional Queen carried off photographers slowing things up another May Day is history. Page 113 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Robert Guinivan Sedion Editors Mabjorie Holly Phoebe Geyer David Shaner Ruth Heminway Jack Dobbs Photography Editors Joseph Carr George Zeigler Printing Editor Robert Mays Engraving Editor Robert Guinivan Literary Editors Phoebe Geyer Martha Davies Robert Mays Typists Mildred Cross Betty Gravell Secretary Floda Trout BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Robert Dresel Donald Glenn Karl Sherk Ralph Shay Charlie, my boy, you merit our ineffable approbation for your unsurmounted emulation of the talents of the literary art. Page 116 Yearbook Producers ANY yearbook publication demands cooperative - and concerted work. We do not wish to tell you how much we did, when we did it, or how we did the work. More so than the above, our staff wishes to acknowledge the work done by the people connected with the publication. We acknowledge the work done for us by Kenneth Guthrie. If anyone pulled this annual out of a deep hole, it was Ken. Ken gave ideas, cut classes, worked nights, and delivered on time. Ken put out our fire and saved all. We thank Mr. Bill UUery for his work on our book. Coach gave us our Junior informals and a host of other pictures. Coach was always on time and ready to go. Coach put up a great fight in putting out our fire. We also extend thanks to Professor Carmean for his May Day, tennis, baseball, and play pictures. Last, but not least, the cooperation and concerted efforts of the Quittie staff deserves recognition. All went well. Robert Dresel Business Manager Robert Guinivan Editor-in-Chief 1942 QUITTAPAHILLA Page ii7 Richard Was Caught on a Sneak -Date Poor Richard IN THE Junior Class play, Poor Richard, we lived again in the romantic past of the eighteenth century. The intrigue of a corrupt foreign court and the stirring battles of the American Revolution were enacted against a background of minuets and powdered wigs. The ac- tion centered around the diplomacy of Benjamin Franklin in France. Here he fought a battle alone against the subtle diplomacy of the British ambassador and those in the court who feared him. Dr. Franklin has time for other activities, however, and gives help to an eloping couple. Everything is against the mar- riage of a young nobleman and a French actress but again the great statesman uses his diplomacy and brings happiness to them both. The play contains a fine plot and brilliant dialogue, and the love story is a refreshing supplement. A costume play was something new for the Junior class. The spectacle of elaborate costumes was very effective and the cast fully enjoyed their part in pro- viding it. There were handicaps, however. On the day of dress rehearsal several of the costumes had not yet arrived. Among the missing articles was a most im- portant white satin negligee. The actress who was to wear that costume cried quite temperamentally, I won ' t go on without that negligee! The immediate result was that Dr. Stine was recruited as a driver and the countess took a forty-mile ride to secure another Page US negligee! Later the original turned up in another bundle. One actor arrived at the zero hour and had to be fitted into long stockings, wig and ruffles while the string trio played an extra number. But these unexpected happenings only made Poor Richard a more inter- esting event. Ralph Shay made Benjamin FrankUn a very real person. He slipped from one phase of his character to another with great skill. One moment he was the shrewd diplomat who was capable of persuading a nation into war; the next he was a wise old man of the world who could handle a scheming countess; again he was a sympathetic stranger who would help a young couple to reach America. His scene with Lord Stor- mont (Jack Dobbs) will not be forgotten quickly. At the British ambassador ' s suggestion of bribery Franklin went into a rage that made stage history! French society was represented in all of its ranks from the pompous royalty of Louis XVI (Dave Gockley) to the coy maid (Louise Boger). Mary Louise Clark captured the haughty air of a lady of the nobiUty with ease and played her role effectively. Monsieur de Beaumarchais (Earl Boltz) added the touch of the sophisticate. He was the man of letters, romantic and gay, and as such he was welcomed in all circles. His acting showed a genuine sense of the dramatic. Celestine Meriancourt, of the Theatre Francais, (Martha Davies), and the Marquis de Sant Foy (Bob Dresel) were the young lovers in the midst of a cast of older people. Martha demonstrated both charm and ability in the difficult role of playing a part within a part. Bob Dresel was the handsome soldier and lover who did not hesitate to step out of his own class to marry a girl of the despised profession. The combination of Caroline Kissinger as the scheming French countess and Bob Weiler as her flirtatious cohort was very reaUstic. These two occupied a rather doubtful place in society where they lived by their wits alone. Earl Reber gave an impressive portrayal of the historically famous Comte de Vergenne. Phoebe Geyer reminded us again of what can be done with a small part in her excellent portrayal of the indignant landlady of the Toison d ' Or. The success of Poor Richard was in large measure due to the efforts of Dr. Strublewho directed the play. .jeie £«K« ar. « -r t ff?si-— .■s . . Boys ' Band Lebanon Valley College Boys ' Band practices on into the night wooden soldiers par excellence nary a slip in its intricate drills did you ever notice Caton, all wrapped up in his sousaphone? absolutely the best band for miles around -Mac ' s polished baton flinging something worth watching the little sister of the band an added attraction this season highly appreciated by the entire student body. Girls ' Band Lebanon Valley College Girls ' Band nattily uniformed, smart-stepping, stream- lined midget drum line only an occasional sour note but they believe practice makes perfect (even at eight a.m.) cheer Annvillers annually with their contribution to the Hallowe ' en parade indispensable to the Spring Festival has perfected colorful and precise drills adds oomph to the Boys Band at games. Glee Club One of the most outstanding organizations on campus ably directed by Prof. Rutledge goes on extended tour every year which usually results in an unexpected series of affaires (T amour once a year they have a very private showing of the un- censored tour films other yearly events are Forum concert Music Festival Baccalaureate Service theme song recently selected by unanimous approval Hallelujah Chorus Symphony Orchestra Lebanon Valley College Symphony Orchestra membership highly coveted by all conserv. students beautifully executes the heavier musical works a source of genuine enjoyment for all participating not to mention those on the listening end provides instrumental background for annual oratorio its flawless spring concert one of the supreme triumphs of the year Professor Rutledge well merits the acclaim it draws. Batter Up UNDER the tutelage of Coach Ullery, the Lebanon Valley diamond aspirants launched their 1940 baseball season in a mist of a Pennsylvania fog that ceased long enough to allow the lads to cavort about the diamond for nine contests of a scheduled fourteen. Coach Ullery, serving his first term as a Blue and White tutor, developed the boys to such an extent that they posted an average of .333, showing three wins in nine starts. Old Jupe Pluvius shed mighty tears to completely drown out the Dutchmen ' s first three contests, including an anticipated week- end journey through the wilds of Maryland. Finally, after having as little practice as possibly could be expected, a group of friendly mountaineers from Chestertown, Maryland, wearing the uniforms of Washington College, came to Annville to inaugurate the season. Without a president to initiate the ceremonies, the Marylanders lashed out with timely hitting and spectacular fielding to hand the Blue and White its first reverse, 8-4. Big George Katchmer was given the hurling burden, but he immediately reUnquished all claims after failing to survive the opening stanza. Bob Weiler then took charge to toss commendable ball. ' t H Page 122 ■?- v Five days later, after being put through hours of torturous rehearsal, the Dutchmen journeyed to CoUegeville into the lair of the Ursinus Bear with the hopes of returning with a nice big fur coat, but were fortunate in escaping with their own hides after the big black bear clawed them to the tune of 10-8. Hurling master Kuhn was entrusted with the task of taming the beast, but as his outfielders didn ' t want to play, Frankie ended up on the short end of the score. Bob Weiler offered relief in the eighth inning after Kuhn became bored. Labeled as a rehef hurler, ' eiler surprised all by accepting the starting assignment on the mound against a powerful western Mary- land outfit. The result was disastrous. Coach UUery pulled a few more strands from his fast-fading hairline, the Dutchmen assumed a lifeless attitude on the field, while the mild mannered semi-Southerners pounded out a 15-2 victory. Cherry Tree Katchmer re- lieved the ailing Weiler to squelch the riot. The game was even Hmited to seven frames. In a desperate effort to introduce a new column in the L. V. record books — a win column — Frank Kuhn tackled the Loyola team before a cheering handful of May Day fans. The results were gratifying as a re- sparked Dutchman nine played heads-up ball to garner a 6-5 triumph. With Kuhn hurhng masterful ball, and the infield pepping it up, the Blue and White couldn ' t be beat. Page 123 Outhitting the Delaware Mudhens, 14-11, Lebanon Valley went down to defeat, 12-11. With everybody but Coach UUery and Kuhn taking turns on the mound, the Valleyites went to pieces in the clutch to practically donate the game to the visitors. Katchmer, Weiler and Walters all saw service on the hill but had to re- treat for fear of being knocked over by a line drive. Sporting a lead throughout practically the whole con- test, the Dutchmen were clowning their way to victory- At the coach ' s request the fun stopped and the game was lost. Sixteen free tickets to the initial bag were issued. The next day, Frank Kuhn toed the mound again in an effort to rope the Bucknell Bisons. Allowing only one hit until the eighth, Kuhn was protecting a precious 1-0 lead. However, in that fatal eighth, the Bisons romped around the sacks four times on five hits to emerge the victor 4-1. The Valley garnered five hits on that wind-swept afternoon. Southpaw Bucky Walters paved the way to Leba- non Valley ' s second victory of the season, when he Page 724 pitched masterful ball to take the fire out of the Drexel Dragons. The score was 12-4 with Freshman Walters doing the major portion of the slugging. First-base coach Steele was requested to either cease his jockeying at that sack or leave the field. It seemed that he had a lot in common with the keystone sacker, the coach ' s son, who fanned five times and committed a few mis- plays, all of which WilUe enjoyed immensely. Two days later, Frank Kuhn won his second 6-5 contest of the year, when he scalped the Juniata In- dians in a battle that was abbreviated by precipitation. The Dutchmen kept on their toes to eke out a victory, and give Kuhn a .500 pitching average for the season. In the season ' s finale, Bucky Walters was kicked by a desperate mule from Muhlenberg. Having lost two extra inning contests to the Dutchmen in previous years, the AUentowners were in a fighting mood. When all was over, the Red and White had taken the game 4-3 on a pinch circuit blow by a substitute, ' alte s didn ' t quite make it when the lump was up and the jockeying tough. 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The 1940 tennis schedul as re- leased by Athletic Director Frock is as follows: April 19 Moravian . . . Away April 22 Elizabethtown Home April 24 F. and M. . . Away April 25 Bucknell . . . Away April 27 Albright . . . Away May 4 Western Maryland Home May 6 West Chester . Home May 9 Drew Unive rsity Home May 10 Upsala ... Home May 14 Muiilenberg . . Away May 18 F. and M. . . Home May 24 Bucknell . . . Home May 25 Dickinson . . Away Page 128 SENIORS Chaklks Beittel Jeanne Bliven Fred Bosnyak Richard I ell Anna Bomberger Margaret Boyd Page 130 Bernard Bentzix Maigaret Bordwell Robert Breen SENIORS Gladys Brown Theodore Ciamillo Joe Conrad Earl Caton Catherine Coleman Joan Cox Page 131 Solomon Caulker Ralph Conley Edwin Creeger SENIORS Conrad Curry Lat ri:m: Dm MaURKK i RDMAN Samuel Derrick John Dressler Josephine Ernst Page 132 Dorothea Donough Jane Ehrhart Lucille Esbenshade SENIORS Marlin Espenshade Max Flook Joseph Gittlen Joseph Fauber Martha Foster Henry Gottshall Page 133 Harry Fehl WiLMER (ilMORK H Bernard Grabusky SENIORS Samuel Grimm Luke Hains Mary Homan George Grow Raymond Hess Audrey Immler Page 13 Robert Hackman Ij OI I IIOLLINGER Jeannette Kalbach SENIORS Nathan Kantor Lynn Kitzmiller Haven Kessel Arthur Kofroth Marjorie Kishbaugh Fillmore Kohler Martha Koontz Dorothea Kroll Page 135 SENIORS Bradford Long Mabel Jane Miller Frances Prutzman William McKnight Robkrt Nichols Alexander Rakow Page 136 Charles Miller Ferne Poet Robert Rapp SENIORS William Reed Mildred Rittle Marian Reiff Richard Rodes Betty Rutherford Edna Rutherford Page 137 Robert Reiff Ellen Ruppersburger LOUELLA SCHINDEL SENIORS Irene Seiders Frank Shenk Harvey Snyder Fred Shadle Frederick Smee Mary Spangler Page 138 Isabel Shatto Stauffer Smith David Simital SENIORS Paul Stouffer Jean Stric.khoislb Floda Trout TiiELMA Trupe Evelyn Ware Robert Wright Page 139 Clinton Zimmerman LEADERS Outstanding W ofuati Leader Floda Trout - P ff Pf MJm Best-Looking Man Joseph Carr Page iW Outstanding Man Leader John Dressler Best-Looking Woman Joan Cox Best Man Athlete Edward Schillo Best-Dressed Woman LOUELLA SCHINDEL Page Ihl LEADERS Best Woman Athlete Phoebe Geyer Best-Dressed Man Maurice Erdman LEADERS Flute Catherine Coleman Baritone Robert Hackman Voice Earl Caton j 1 Tii .-.„ i3immmi Violin Victoria Turco Page 1 2 MlHHjjjk LEADERS 9 Cornet Herbert Curry Cello Jessie Robertson Organ Virginia Goodman String Base and Cornet Paul Fisher Page U3 Ha it Collegienne ' T ' HIS year, which seems to be one of tradition breaking, has brought an innovation to La Vie witii the selection of a woman editor. Although this brought about some changes in the manage- ment of the paper, many tiiink that it lias been a benefit rather than otherwise. The paper has continued to appear on Thursday with the iiighlights of the news and the social events of the campus. EDITORIAL STAFF Jane Y. Ehrhart Editor Ralph Shay Associate Editor Martha Davies Neivs Editor Louella M. Schindel Features Editor Alex Rakow Sports Editor John Dressler Business Manager NEWS STAFF Margaret Cox Robert Ness Robert Guinivan Howard Paine Ruth Heminway Frances Prutzman Louise Keller David Shaner Martha Jane Koontz Genevieve Stansfield Robert Mays FEATURES STAFF Margaret Bordwell Ferne Poet Robert Nichols Floda Trout SPORTS STAFF Betty Anne Rutherford BUSINESS STAFF Richard Bell Guy Dobbs Donald Glen William Reed Page L ' lU tr Page li5 Phi Alpha Epsilon Although we have here on campus no chapter of the national honor society, Plii Beta Kappa, we do have a society tliat answers tlie same purpose. This society was formed in tlie spring of 1935 for those students who have maintained an average of eighty-eight per cent or better in the first three and one half years. The purpose of tlie society is to promote a more healthy interest in the scholastic side of college life. Those elected this year are: Charles R. Beittel Margaret June Bordwell Dorothea R. Donough Jane Y. Ehrhart Marlin a. Espenshade Raymond C. Hess Eloise Mae Hollinger Martha Jane Koontz Mabel Jane Miller E. Ferne Poet Francis E. Prutzman Marian L. Reiff Robert H. Reiff Edna C. Rutherford Louella M. Schindel Floda E. Trout Page Ui6 W7ITHIN the last two years the growing interest in archery has given it a definite place among other sports on the campus. Com- plete equipment has been provided for both men and women and provision made for instructing those interested in learning to shoot. Those who made archery their major sport organized the Archery Club, and by setting specific entrance requirements limited its membership to only those actively interested. The program of the Club includes practice matches, novelty shoots, competitive matches with the Club, and tournaments with outside groups. The archery team is composed of those members whose scores in the competitive matches are highest. A system of awards provides in- centive for members to better their scores. At present archery on the campus is limited to spring and fall, but it is hoped that an indoor range will be possible, providing for winter shoot- ing as well. The officers of the club are: President: Lucile Esbenshade Secretary-Treasurer: Samuel Stoner Archery f ' 1 «•« ' i Page US Gi antout Floda Trout Marjorie Kishpaugh Page U9 Janet Schopf Feme Poet eautu Page 150 Page 151 EQautu Margaret Boyd Pauline Smee qi antout Page 152 Kodaks, Movie Cameras and Film Portrait and Commercial Photography heather Goods and Luggage Stationery, Gifts • HARPEL ' S 757-759 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Shenk Tittle ' ' Everything for Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Phone: 4-3046 Where Our Friends and Familiar Faces Will Never Be Forgotten THE Pennway Restaurant Affiliated with the Pennway Bakeries ANNVILLE, PENNA. H. E. MILLARD HIGH CALCIUM LIME AND LIMESTONE PRODUCTS Ask Your Dealer for Millard ' s Agriculture and Mason ' s hime Annville, Penna. Page 153 PORTRAITS Commercial Photography Copying Photofinishing Prices begin at $8.00 per dozen Kenneth L. Guthrie ANNVILLE, PENNA. ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP Exclusive Shoes HILL DALE SHOES For College Girls FLORSHEIM SHOES For the Man Who Cares 34 N. Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. ESTABLISHED 1882 Cottiers iprinting £o. LEBANON, PA. Printing . Binding . Offset PUBLICATIONS • SCHOOL ANNUALS General Commercial Printing JOHN L. BERNSTEIN FLORIST AND DECORATOR ' ' The Flower Shop ' ' Corsages Our Specialty Rear of Court House LEBANON, PA. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime Phone: Lebanon 592 Davis Tharmacy Photo Supplies Sodas Cosmetics Prescriptions Compounded 103 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Page i5U Covers for the 1942 Quittapahilla Manufactured by National Publishing Company 239-45 South American Street Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of De Luxe Yearbook Covers and Loose-leaf Devices Page 155 LIKE TO DANCE? LIKE TO GOLF? HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA Affords opportunity for both diversions In May and June the Hershey Park Ballroom presents orchestras of Nation-wide fame on Saturday nights. In July and August and until Labor Day on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Also on holidays. From April to mid-November the Hershey Park Golf Course is open to the public. It ' s one of the finest and sportiest i8-hole courses in Pennsylvania. $1 greens fee weekdays; $1.50 on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. This Space Has Been Bought By FINK ' S BAKERY ANNVILLE - - PENNSYLVANIA Page 156 You cannot patent it or copyright it you cannot install it like a piece of machinery. You cannot accurately measure it or the lack of it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. It is KNOWING HOW Experience is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency with the comfort- ing statement — We know just what to do — we ' ve been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in crea- tive photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007-09-11 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. READING FOUNDRY and SUPPLY CO. LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of EDWARDS RESTAURANT Good food Excellent Fountain Service The Live Store Always Reliable DoutrichS DEPENDABLE GUARANTEED Clothes Manhattan and Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats We replace anything that is not entirely satisfactory HARRISBURG, PENNA. Page 157 MODERN HEALTH SHOES KREIDER SPORTS SHOES 300 Juveniles J lanujactured by ANNVILLE, PENNA. PHONE: Annville7-3511 Hershey 10611 Vs f la Sr %0 afn ()nC ' CLEANERS AND DYERS De Luxe Service C. B. GOLLAM SONS Atatiu aciurers 0 Go lam ' s SUPREME Ice Cream The Cream of Matchless Merit Phone : 2 1 6th and Maple Streets LEBANON, PA. When In Harrisburg Stop At KIRKPATRICK ' S way Service Stations High FOR Complete Service on Your Car SIX CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STATIONS 2d and Verbeke Sts. 18th and Derry Sts. 6th and Curtin Sts. Cameron and Paxton Sts. Chestnut and 4th Sts. 17th and Paxton Sts. CHURCH CENTER PRESS Supplies jor all branches oj religious work Printing : : Publishing MYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA D. L. SAYLOR and SONS Contractors and Builders • Coal and Lumber ANNVILLE, PENNA. Page 158 Matrons Hon. Wm. N. McFaui, Baltimore, Md. Dr. H. M. Imboden New York City Dr. R. E. Morgan Annville, Pa. Bishop G. D. Batdorf Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. W. a. Wilt Annville, Pa. Rev. Paul E. V. Shannon York, Pa. Rev. J. Paul Gruver Martinsburg, W. Va. Rev. 0. T. Ehrhart Lancaster, Pa. Rev. F. Berry Plummer Hagerstown, Md. Rev. H. E. Miller Lebanon, Pa. Rev. L S. Ernst Carlisle, Pa. Rev. Millard J. Miller Dayton, Ohio Mr. Alfred K. Mills Annville, Pa. Mr. Harold T. Lutz Baltimore, Md. Mr. Maurice R. Metzger Middletown, Pa. Mr. E. W. Coble Lancaster, Pa. Mr. Albert Watson Carlisle, Pa. Mr. R. G. Mowrey Quincy, Pa. Prof. H. H. Baish Harrisburg, Pa. Prof. C. E. Roudabush Minersville, Pa. Hot Dog Frank Annville, Pa. RuFUS S. Kettering, A P Store Annville, Pa. Page 159 A MESSAGE To the 1943 Editor of QUITTAPAHILLA Our representative will he delighted to discuss the 1942 e dition of your Annual with you and your adviser. An interview will not obligate you in any way. If you are interested, we shall be happy to have you visit us here at the Mount Pleasant Press so that you can see how we wor}{ and what we do. Write us or telephone us for an appointment. Y OUR Annual reflects something of the spirit of your class. It serves to record another chapter of the history and tradition of your school- As the years pass, it will mean more to you because every time you turn the pages of your Yearbook you will conjure up memories of pleasant days. You will think of the ideals and the standards which were the very founda ' tion of your Alma Mater. For more than sixty years -we have been engaged in the great art of printing. We are guided in our work by high stand ' ards and high ideals. We are able to place at your service a staff of experienced dc signers, capable craftsmen and well in ' formed representatives who are always eager to serve you. J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY Mount i lcasant rcsB HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: 623.5 Page 160