Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1944 volume:

FUR QXjJlClsIWJL Ltj) drfiA Jl nlfft t r Oa rU Jjflj Qjr m r imQi ftxi Z VLr M m ' SLs. pJUnnjn j i 1 X 7TTH full awareness of the inadequacy of words to describe our profound belief in them, we dedicate this page to those men of Lebanon Valley College who are now engaged in armed ser- vice to their country. In their hands and in the hands of their com- rades lies the future of our civilization. With their victory this civilization will be preserved for us and for those who shall follow. To some of them may come death and pain, but this they suffer courageously knowing that their sacrifice will prevent religion and democracy from being laid waste by the forces of darkness. We are confident that the chords of this immortal music will ultimately sound forth in a victorious symphony of joy, and stand as a symbol of freedom to all nations. To the men who shall make this possible we owe an inexpressible debt of gratitude. May God speed the clay when this symphonic symbol shall become our reality. Administration Building Conservatory of Music College Church Carnegie Library Men ' s dormitory North Hall South Hall £ West Hall dtlhsLs •jLustto ' x da. 3 . - o hi JiOCtjZftuLS . . . Ptt-C«jft i jA cjjft jurWuyduuucAMva TAR. CLYDE A. LYNCH, president of Lebanon Valley College, this year as never before is compelled to take a staunch stand in behalf of the future successful continuance of higher education. Lebanon Valley has need of such an exact and efficient executive. The best of the College personality is embodied in its president who represents a well-rounded leader. Specifically he is a gentle- man, a scholar, coordinator of many groups, representative, director, public speaker, t heologist, psychologist, adviser, host — and friend. 12 jurvd tmxsXcCJSb dihQjcft ts MISS MARY E. GILLESPIE ' S duties are twofold. As supervisor of the Con- servatory she directs her activities efficiently. As social dean of women and hostess of North Hall she is understanding and impartial. Her interests are not confined to the halls of the Conservatory but reach into the fields of opera, travel, and the collection of Hawaiian trinkets. A study of poise, dignity, and charm, Miss Gillespie is ever an attractive and gracious lady. DR. A. H. M. Stonecipher is the epitome of scholarship. Dignity befitting a dean and pince-nez becoming a professor characterize this respected gentleman and well-versed language tutor. He fills the capacity of personal adviser, able instructor, and religious speaker. His patience and playful sense of humor command us to admire Our Dean. 13 sponsor L f mcet5 a.nd LiommLtt e5 oj tne. liocLid yk I ' cu5tee5 President E. N. Funkhouser Vice-President H. H. Baish Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch, Chairman E. N. Funkhouser S. C. Enck W. N. McFaul J. H. Ness J. P. Gruyer S. H. Derickson H. E. Miller FINANCE COMMITTEE L. A. Sattazahn, Chairman C. A. Lynch, Pres. E. N. Funkhouser, Pres. Board of Trustees S. H. Derickson, Treas. H. H. Baish, 1942 G. C. Ludwig, 1943 F. B. Plummer, 1944 J. E. Gibble, 1944 AUDITING COMMITTEE H. E. Schaeffer, Chairman M. R. Fleming J. E. Oliver NOMINATING COMMITTEE D. E. Young, Chairman C. G. Stambach G. C. Ludwig Mrs. Louisa Yardley FACULTY COMMITTEE H. H. Baish, Chairman C. A. Lynch J. H. Ness G. C. Ludwig M. R. Metzger BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE P. B. Gibble, Chairman C. A. Lynch C. W. Hiser H. T. Lutz H. H. Shenk Mrs. Louisa Yardley LIBRARY AND APPARATUS COMMITTEE W. A. Wilt, Chairman C. A. Lynch P. E. V. Shannon J. E. Oliver P. A. W. Wallace FARM COMMITTEE J. E. Gibble, Chairman C. A. Lynch S. H. Derickson Albert Watson G. C. Ludwig PUBLICITY COMMITTEE P. A. W. Wallace, Chairman C. A. Lynch M. L. Stokes H. T. Lutz Mrs. Louisa Yardley S. O. Grimm 14 1 cui anJXit TO A Cherished Friend and Teacher Edward P. Rutledge, M.A. Lofty in character, sincere in purpose, devoted in duty, faithful in service, helpful in friendship. THIS BOOK IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1944 15 TCLCuLt f Dr. L. G. Bailey Here ' s a case I must tell you about! Mrs. Ruth Engle Bender Where ' s Andrew? Dr. Edward M. Balsbaugh The liaison officer between stu- dents and employers. Dr. Alios H. Black L.V.C. ' s mathematical philoso- pher. Joseph Battista He has made the Polka a tradition. R. Porter Campbell Divides his time between being church organist and conservatory prof. Dr. Andrew Bender Chalk talks with original illus- trations. D. Clark Carmean Lives in a little red house flown Lovers ' Lane. 17 -(-in unhcLmLLLCLt tk eme. President Reynolds G. Marquette Vice-President Glenn Zerbe Secretary Eleanor J. Frezeman Treasurer Phyllis Thumma Kathryn Irene Albert Grace Vera Bardarik Joanne Barbara Bittner Elizabeth Louise Bowman Verna Catherine Cassatt Grace Marie Cully Janet Marie Dietz Virginia Mae Dromgold Eleanor Jean Frezeman Jean Marion Gingrich Ruth Romaine Glatfelter Dorothy Virginia Graybill Helen Louise Hartz Eleanor Louise Hershey Marian Laura Himmelberger Edna Mae Hollinger Ruth Edith Killian Sarah Evelyn Koury Ruth Lois Karre Edith Alma Kreiser Erma May Loy Viola Mabel Miller L. Christine Mumma M. Eloise Parr Ruth Elizabeth Reiff Mary Jane Rowe Helen Louise Sattazahn Nancy Margie Sattazahn Clare Cecilia Schaeffer Helen Mead Seabrook Viola Evelyn Shettel Phyllis Elaine Snyder Sarah Elizabeth Stauffer Mary Jean Strock Andrea Mary Thompson Jean Corinne Thrush Phyllis Cary Thumma Helen Adelaide Wennerholm Mary Jane Wieland Francis Eleanor Workman Catharine Salome Yeager is Mark Raphael Arnold Dale Rtjssel Beittel Leonard Marlin Cohen James Francis Devlin Albert Patric DiJohnson Leroy Wilson Dinger Richard Demy Dombach Asher Samuel Edelman Lloyd Victor Fegan Richard Merril Fluss Gabriel Bernard Frank Marshall L. Gemberling Robert Allen Gollam Carl Wilhelm Grttber Francis Austin Heckman Edwin Charles Horstick Norman Charles Howells Joseph Peter Kania William Jonathan Keeler Gordon Blair Kemp Clyde Young Kramer Samuel Fouler Light, Jr. Mervin Mages Walter Peter Mahoney Matthew J. Maley James Joseph McGraw G. Reynolds Marquette Frank Robert Meze Leonard Mikionis Charles Warren Miller Sidney Stanley Miller Irvin Orel Henry Leonard Poole Lincoln F. Ramsey Clarence Reed, Jr. Wayne Ellsworth Rohland, Jr. William Alger Rothrock III Charles Stanley Ruhl George Peter Rutt Kenneth Lowell Sampson Thomas James Schaak Kenneth Stewart Schappell John Henry Shalley Chester J. Sherman John Roy Sherman Frank Shupper Erwin Randolph Smarr Jerome Bernard Smith Arthur William Stambach Mason Staub Edward Peter Strickler George Bobb Wagner John William Wagner Arthur Arnold Weiss James Edward Wert Harvey Edward Wolfe Walter Glenn Zerbe Robert Andrew Zimmerman Thomas Multan Zimmerman id Inttoclucecl 19 first -  « m . aim 6 redo min« teS The Athletic Council f I THE Athletic Council of Lebanon Valley College was created several years ago in answer to a need which was felt to exist for a group to determine in just which direction our athletic program should go. At present the Council is made up of six members : Dr. Amos Black is head of the Council; Dr. G. A. Richie, Secretary; C. G. Dotter, College Alumnus, Treasurer; Coach Jerome W. Frock represents the Depart- ment of Athletics; and Dr. M. L. Stokes and Professor Frederick K. Miller, Faculty Members. Since the creation of the Council, athletics at Lebanon Valley have taken great strides forward. There is a definite program, there are definite men in charge of seeing it carried out, and the entire set-up is most satisfactory. Furthermore, the establishment of a Council such as this has given to certain men the responsibility for the college ' s athletic program, and they carry it out, without interference or objection. This Council has proved invaluable in this respect, for it removes from the shoulders of an already over-burdened administration the problems that school athletics carry, and at the same time gives those athletics the attention they deserve. 22 SCHEDULE Sept. 26— Lewisburg, Pa. L.V.C. Opp. Bucknell University 7 Oct. 2— Bethlehem, Pa. Moravian College Oc tober 10— New York City City College of New York ... 36 Oct. 17 — Allentown, Pa. Muhlenberg College 6 Oct, 24— Philadelphia, Pa. Drexel Institute 19 12 Nov. 7 — Annville, Pa. Juniata College 27 (Homecoming Game) Nov. 14 — Reading, Pa. Albright College 13 6 Nov. 21— Chester, Pa. Pennsylvania Military College . . 7 -fi alatzntlc pLau oh mu5lca.L hotce5 . , . 23 The freshmen, with their Beat Al- bright signs, were not disappointed as the Flying Dutchmen climaxed a great defensive season with an equally great offensive victory over the Red and White of Albright, Taming the Lion for the second consecutive year, the 1942 Blue and White gridiron aggregation turned in a most successful season by winning four and tying one out of eight games to dupli- cate the previous year ' s percentage. 1 89 £° • '  ' « ft - W ■ 82 60 ; - .- . ;, v. ' ike Se. e z5on DESPITE the fact that the size of the squad made it impossible to even hold scrimmages at practice, the Flying Dutchmen fought their way through one of the gamest schedules in recent years. Faced with the smallest squad — eighteen — in the athletic history of the school, Coach Frock molded together five upper- classmen and seven freshmen into a scrappy, well-organized machine which gave Valley a more-than-successful season. The first game saw the inexperienced Blue and White, under the leadership of newly-elected captain Matala, put up a terrific defensive battle against the heavy, veteran Bucknell squad, only to lose in the last four minutes of play 7-0. Outplaying their opponents in every department, the Dutchmen proved in their game with Moravian that they had everything they needed except scoring punch. In spite of the fact that they ran circles around the boys from Bethlehem throughout, the game ended in a scoreless tie. The Iron Men of Lebanon Valley journeyed to the great city to tackle C. C. N. Y. After a slow first half, our boys ran rough- shod over their opponents to roll up a 36-0 figure. Fighting every inch of the way, the Valley lost a tough one to the highly-touted Muhlenberg Mules by the margin of a touchdown. The Boys in Blue were a bit over- confident when they arrived for their game with Drexel, and consequently the half ended 12-0 in favor of the Dragons. Revamping themselves, the Dutchmen came back to register a Merriwell finish by scoring a third touchdown on a long pass in the final three seconds, to win 19-12. The Homecoming Game with Juniata was a run-away affair as L. V. C. scalped the Indian for the Dads to the tune of 27-0. The Valleyites then humbled their greatest rival, Albright, for the second straight year. The half-time score stood at 6-6, but an unforgettable 70-yard sprint by a freshman back put the game in the bag for the Blue and White, and they won 13-6. Experiencing a noticeable let-down, the Flying Dutchmen closed the season with their poorest showing. The P. M. C. cadets downed them 6-0 on a first-half pass. Sparked by veteran Wasilewski, the forward wall consisted of such performers as Kania, Devlin. Rotzinger, MiKionis, Keeler, Donan, Mahoney, Cornelius, and Tatol, while Matala, Harriger, Maley, Dorazio, Shupper, and McGraw alternated at the backfield posts. 24 Jerry Frock HEAD of the department of athletics - quietly efficient - lover of the game - perfection through thoroughness - member of Athletic Council - L. V. alumnus - speaks only when spoken to - determined - expects good football from his boys. Mike Intrieri T INE coach - Jerry ' s assis- - - tant - winning smile - popu- lar proctor of Men ' s Dorm - ex-pro - head basketball and baseball men- tor - advice given freely - a unique dialect - trains Navy hopefuls. 25 1U3p t Middle: Matt Maley, Miles Harriger, Frank Shupper Bottom: Eddie Rotzinger, Jim Devlin Page 27 Top: Joe Kania, Lennie Mi- kionis, Joe Tatol Middle: Jim McGraw, Walt Mahoney, Marsh Cornelius Bottom: Tommy Don an, Henry Poole, Dick Dombach -fiction Skotd . Matala leading some head-bash- ing interference in that Drexel thriller. Dorazio running that familiar Frock special — the off-tackle spin. Cappy Matala took a pass from Shupper to score on this play. Just before the battle — the ret lays down the law. 28 McGraw landed head-first opening a hole for Nick on this line buck. Believe it or not, there ' s a Flying Dutchman under that pile scoring six points. Forty-two yards were gained by Harriger on this punt run-back. It looks as though Devlin were helping the Indians on this tackle. . oh tke. LxcLme. 29 -fi iplzlted lection . . . MjSlfcftf U  f THE problem of keeping up the spirit on the home front, while the boys fought all but one of their battles on foreign fields, was solved by the cheerleaders, who were given much assistance by the German Band. Rousing pep meetings, bonfires, snake dances, parades — all helped in making this year ' s foot- ball season a success from all angles. Those rip-roaring, vaudeville-ish, Friday morn- ing chapel sessions, which aided the school morale as a whole, were the result of the efforts of cheerleaders Harry Miller. George Stine, Kenneth Gerhart, and Oscar Sevier, and the German Band — Paul Fisher, trumpet; Carl Derr, baritone; Carroll Reed, tuba; James Bachman, trombone; Clayton Hollinger, horn. nHHE Archery Club is one of the youngest organ- izations on campus, as it came into being within the last four years. The club is composed of individ- uals who have made archery their major sport; it provides instruction for novices as well as competi- tion for experienced toxophilites. The activities of the club include both matches between club members and matches with other schools. The teams that compete with other schools are chosen from the high scorers in the intra-club tournaments. I ke. v2L7iLca.to oh tke. tzttowl . . . 31 I THEN sports-minded girls come back to College in the fall the first thing they think of is Hockey. This year an un- usually large number of under-class girls participated in this sport. Because of the large number interested, two teams were formed. One was composed of freshmen, and the other was an upper-class team. Quite a few games were played between them. On Homecoming morning the Frosh played a fighting game with the upper-classmen, but lost, 5-2. The climax of the Hockey season came when Lebanon Valley entertained Shippens- burg and Susquehanna at a Hockey Play Day. Four games were played. In the fore- noon the Honor Squad defeated the Frosh ne 5ound on a. . . . 32 fjewLnLne. Utile- cz y from L. V., 3-0. Shippensburg then de- feated Susquehanna, 2—1. In the afternoon Shippensburg won first place in the day ' s events by defeating L. V. ' s Honor Squad, 2-1 . L. V. Frosh went down to defeat again, this time at the hands of Susquehanna, 2-0. After light refreshments were served at the field, the two visiting teams headed home. Transportation limited the activities of the Hockey squad this year; so intramural Hockey was popular on the campus. The freshmen deserve a lot of credit for develop- ing such a good team, so as to make the intramural games lively and interesting. The prospect for next year is very bright. Let ' s hope that more intercollegiate games can be played by that time. i|. M 33 I j J L U rw mm fm JIGGER BOARD Margaretta Carey President Genevieve Stansfield Vice-President Ruth Haverstock Secretary Dorothy Jean Light Treasurer f H 1 ■ 1j ' 0 I % -B v. 1 k i I I rtfl Sv ' % B 2 ft i JH -find now a. m(Lje5tlc 5tza.ln, dumbolhlna Law ON THE campus the scales of justice are held in the collective hands of four cooperative organi- zations whose duties are to enforce the rules and to mete out punishments both major and minor to those who overstep the limits of their prerogatives. The Women ' s Commuters ' Council, the Women ' s Student Government Association or Jigger Board, the Men ' s Day Student Congress, and the Men ' s Senate are all elected by and hold jurisdiction over the groups of persons that their names signify. In addition to their judicial capacity the governing bodies also function as the spon- sors of a student program that will knit the men and women of Lebanon Valley into a harmonious recreational group. The Student Faculty Council aids in this latter task as well as handling their own specific duties of preserving understanding between faculty and students and discussing campus problems and improvements with the proper authorities. MEN ' S SENATE Walter Ebersole President Lloyd Crall Vice-President Charles Newbaker Secretary 34 WOMEN ' S COMMUTERS ' COUNCIL Louise Keller President Katheeine J. Sheek Vice-President MAEJOEIE FfiANTZ Secretary Maey Ellen Klopp Treasurer zn dotdt et MEN ' S DAY STUDENT CONGRESS Feanklin Patschke President Cyril Little Vice-President Sidney Bashoee Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Dennis Sheer President Donald Baetley Vice-President Louise Kellee Secretary 35 (yen note5 u inq tndt wcll . FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jean Daugherty President Janet Schopf Barbara Converse Vice-President Jo Marie Shannon Dorothy Cox Secretary Dorothy Cox Ruth Haverstock Treasurer Ruth Haverstock Anniversary President Emma Catherine Dunkle 1 A 7 HEN first organized in 1871, the Clionian Literary Society, second oldest society on campus, functioned chiefly as a literary club. Gradually it has discarded its literary tendencies until at present it is taking an active part in the social life on campus. Dances in the gym, joint sessions with the other societies, hikes, and teas are sponsored by Clio as rushing activities to welcome the freshmen girls. Along with the social atmosphere, Clio maintains the fine old traditions of Minerva and the Owl, her symbolic patronesses. The most important Clionian event of the college year is the anniversary celebration with a formal dance. This year, on January 2, Clio celebrated her seventy- second anniversary with a formal dance held at the Lebanon Country Club. Every year the Society joins Philo in presenting a play. 36 DELPHIAN Literary Society, the baby of the campus societies, has, through the course of sixteen years, changed its purpose. It now functions as a social organization. It welcomed prospective members last fall with a Dutch hike, with traditional ceremonies on the banks of the Quittapahilla. The annual joint session with Kalo, brother society, was held, and a delightfully different tea, following a patriotic theme, was given. Rushing season cul- minated in an initiation of the pledged members. On February 6, old and new members and guests cele- brated Delphian ' s sixteenth anniversary with a dance at Annville ' s Green Terrace. On March 19, Kalo- Delphian play was presented. FIRST SEMESTER Eleanor Witmeyep. ... ... . President . . . Jane Geubep. Vice-President SECOND SEMESTER .... Martha Wilt . . Kathryn Deibler Mary Eiizabeth Moyer Secretary Vera Shoop Jane Klucker Treasurer Jane Klucker Anniversary President Mary Elizabeth Grube . . . tktouak the mu5ica ' .ca.Lv2a.Uetn 87 OFFICERS President George Wilkialis John Talnack Vice-President Warren Silliman Miles Harriger Secretary Ned Miller Robert Zimmerman Treasurer Robert Kern Glenn Zerbe Chaplain Oscar Seyler Sergea nts-at-arms Richard Dombach Joseph Kania William Keeler T7 ' ALO was the second literary society to be organized for men on campus. This socially progressive group has followed the modern trends of college societies. They strive for the promotion of fraternity, companionship, and friendliness. Kalo has always taken a very active part in campus social life. Through joint society sessions, smokers, the play, and the Anniver- sary Dinner Dance, this society exhibits the spirit of jolly good fellows. Mdodied zn £ memotlel 38 , oiteLu evening! rilHE oldest organization on the campus, Philokosmian Literary Society, continues in its seventy- sixth .year to maintain its high place among the leading groups of Lebanon Valley College. Philo, during all its years of existence, has recognized the value of friendship, good-will, and cooperation, and has realized that the social development is as essential as the intellectual development in the molding of a well-rounded life. Through joint sessions and periodic meetings Philokosmian promotes such a feeling of good-will. Through its activities, it aids its members to get along in the best way with their fellow men. OFFICERS President Dennis Sherk Walter Ebersole Vice-President Herman Fritsche Jacob Rhodes Secretary Paul Fisher Howard Neidig Treasurer Harry Miller Executive Chairman Howard Neidig Charles McConnell Sergeants-at-A rms Robert Beck Richard Stine George Rutt Asher Edleman 39 rkcult y Alexander Crawford Majors in voice with a minor in medicine. Virginia Darnell The students set their watches regularly when she makes her ap- pearance each morning at 7:20. Dr. Samuel H. Derickson Your interests are always cer- tain to be his interests. W. Merl Freeland Now all the soldiers are enjoy- ing Turkey in the Straw. Mrs. Mary C. Green The gracious lady of May Day. Dr. Samuel O. Grimm The gatekeeper between college and the armed service. Esther Henderson Recently initiated into dormi- tory life at L.V.C. Dr. Lena L. Lietzau Delights classes with tales of her adventures abroad. 41 %£tk erne FIRST SEMESTER Harry Allen Wohlrab Lloyd James Housel . . Lizzette P. Fisher . . . Anna Adams SECOND SEMESTER President Lloyd James Housel Vice-President . . Gerald D. Kauffman Secretary Miriam Lyter Jones Treasurer Anna Adams Anna Adams Katherine Helen Allen Etta Mae Ayers Patricia Marie Bartels Sarah Rosalie Blauch Alma Ruth Brandt Mary Jane Brown Janet Rosaltha Coover Berenice Louise Corbalis Eris June Day Elizabeth Ehrengart Lizzette Prempert Fisher Marjorie Louise Frantz Elizabeth Anna Gooden Evelyn Catherine Hiester Doris Hope Hoffman Maeredith La Verne Houser Geraldine Rider Hltss Miriam Lyter Jones Norma Viola Kiscadden Johann Louise Klick Nancy Bomberger Kreider Marian Elizabeth Leininger Martha Elva Light Caroline Elizabeth Matter Sara Ellen McGeehin Madeline M. Meiley Mary Elizabeth Miller Charlotte K. Mohler Dorothy Elizabeth Moyer Sarah Skidmore Porter Yvonne Lorraine Raab Frances Rosalie Reinhold Mary Jane Rowe Grace Eleanor Spangler Doris Jean Sterner Virginia Irene Stonecipher Marian Elenore Ulmer Jeanne Arlene Waller Marie Laona Werner Eleanor Virginia Zeigler Esther Marie Zimmerman 42 Russel John Aurentz Milton Werner Baker Robert Franklin Beck James Stanton Brulatour A. Alfred Delduco John A. Detweiler Wayne Clifford Fenstermacher Joseph Michael Fiorello James Edward Flinchbaugh Edward George Granger Mahlon A. Groff Miles Duane Harriger Bruce Elwood Herb John Wesley Horn Elmer Hobert Horst Lloyd James Housel Gerald Donald Kauffman Brian Herbert Kintzer John Henry Light Paul Lipsitz William John Lloyd Matthew Joseph Maley Earl S. Raby Frank Lewis Reinhold, Jr. Donald Detweiler Rettew Luther Eyler Robinson William Edward Rumpf John Walter Schreiber Oscar Winfield Seyler Paul 0. Shettel, Jr. Donald Edgar Smyser Cawley Richard Stine Robert Douglas Streepy John W. Swanger Anthony Francis Wallace Herman J. Weiser Jack David Wiessman Edward Donald Withers Harry Allen Wohlrab John Balthaser Yoder L ecornel mote namLLLCLt LLU 43 ? f J A Ike. notn5 hLing out a. 5ummon5 28— Date January 5 January 9 January 14 January 18 January 23 January January 30- February 3- February 6- February 10- February 17- February 20- February 25- March 3- March 6- THE SEASONS RECORD L. V. C. Opp. Indiantown Gap Medical Detachment at Indiantown 28 24 Gettysburg at Gettysburg 36 46 Indiantown Gap Post Team at Annville 58 47 Bucknell at Annville 37 44 Lafayette at Easton 46 57 Dickinson at Carlisle 48 45 Gettysburg at Annville 44 43 F and M at Annville 45 41 Lehigh at Annville 60 41 Bucknell at Lewisburg 44 43 Extra Period Muhlenberg at Annville 56 67 Albright at Reading 48 75 F and M at Lancaster 49 47 Albright at Annville 52 65 Muhlenberg at Allentown 54 78 704 762 46 TT OR the first time in five years Lebanon Valley court hopes were flying high only to meet disaster in mid-season by a death-dealing blow struck by Uncle Sam. However, it was not unexpected and the Dutchmen were fortunate to fly their banner as long as they did. Before the blow was dealt the team was able to garner seven of their eight wins, thus being able to finish on the top side of the 500 mark. . . to action The Dutchmen got off to a good start by squeezing out a win over the Indiantown Gap Military Doctors, then dropped a close and heartbreaking game to the Gettysburg College Bullets. They rebounded into the win column by scoring a fourth quarter win over the Gap Post Team, then met with two straight de- feats at the hands of Bucknell and Lafayette. The Dutchmen then struck back with all their fury and scored five straight wins over 47 hapless Diplomats of Franklin and Marshall. They dropped four of their last five contests. As the curtain fell the Dutch- men ended with the best basket- ball record of the last five years with eight wins and seven losses. Faced with rebuilding an en- tire squad at the beginning of the season, with only three veterans back from the previous year ' s squad, Bill Gollam, PeeWee Miller, and Harry Matala, Coach Dickinson, Gettysburg, F and M, Lehigh, and Bucknell, to ring up the longest winning streak by a Valley team in many years. The streak came to a halt as the core of the well-rounded court team was called to the service and on the very next game met with a stubborn Muhlenberg Mule that ruined the brilliant victory train of the Dutchmen. After the Muh- lenberg game the only team that they were able to defeat was the Intrieri welded together an all- frosh quintet. The team lined up with Frank Shupper and Ussie Miller on the forward line, Marsh Gem- berling in the pivot, and Jimmy Devlin and Rinso Marquette in the backcourt. The draft caught Gemberling and Mar- quette from the starting five, along with Matala. The latter part of the season found the re- vamped Dutchmen composed of Harriger and C. W. Miller in the front court, Gollam or Neidig in the pivot, and the guard positions held by Devlin and Shupper or C. R. Miller. Shupper and Ussie Miller led the team in scoring with 175 and 129 points respectively, and wouldhavebeen aided by Marsh Gemberling who had collected 111 points before being called to active duty. The team as a unit scored 704 points for the season against 762 points scored by their opponents. 49 -fin CLnlmcLted lection f I iHE girls ' basketball honor squad had a most successful season this year. All the games were won except the next to the last one which was tied with Elizabethtown. The sea- son opened by defeating Lebanon High School, 40-33, in the Annville gymnasium. This proved to be a fine opening battle for the team in preparation for the big game with Albright the following week. Defeating Albright proved to be no easy task, but the girls came through winning, 26-24. Elizabethtown College and L. V. girls have developed a friendly rivalry, but E-town has usually been out on top. This year the home girls defeated them, 23-22, in 50 . . . dellahtl tke. 5en5e5 the first game and tied them, 37-37, in the second game. The biggest sports event of the season was a trip to Shippensburg over one week-end. Girls engaged in other activities besides basket- ball and came home victorious in them all. Possibly the outstanding players of the sea- son were: Stonecipher, Moyer, Bittner, and Witmeyer. Johns, Witmeyer, and Wilt played their last game of basketball for L. V. at Ship- pensburg, but the prospects for next year look fine with a veteran forward group to step in and lead the way. 51 -fin exalted theme 5 endl PRESENTING a program of social, physical, moral, and spiritual value, the Y.W.C.A. exists for each woman student. The work of the organization begins when the Y.W.C.A. cabinet meets with the Y.M.C.A. in a retreat which is usually held at Mt. Gretna. Here the groups work and play together, planning the program for the new year. As the freshmen make their appearance on the campus, the Y ' s are prepared to direct and assist. Weekly Quiet Hour and Friendly Hour services give the student an opportunity to participate in religious services. Heart-Sister Week and Mothers ' Week-end are activities strictly for the women. This year the Y.W.C.A., under the leadership of Marian C. Kreider, organized Red Cross work on the campus. The varied program aims to in- clude every woman student. 52 out ckcdUnqe. to 5etvlce. TYPICAL of the spirit on campus is the Y.M.C.A., for it is everyone ' s organiza- tion. It is the Y that rescues new students from their loneliness with Fresh- man Week, and it is the Y that enlivens dull week-ends with parties, hikes, and dances. Dads like to see the boys at home, so a Dad ' s Day is sponsored. Weekly Quiet Hour and Vesper Services are responsibilities of the Y ' s. A yearly week-end jaunt in the fall to the seclusion of Mt. Gretna provides the cabinet an opportunity to get acquainted and to plan for the coming school year. President Donald Bartley graduated at the end of the first semester and was succeeded by Lloyd Crall. 53 THE students of the college who are biology majors or those who have an interest in the biological sciences find an opportunity to acquire and distribute in- formation about this field in the Biology Club. Each member of the club is ex- pected to choose at least one project a year for his individual study. When this project is completed it is presented to the club at one of the regular monthly meet- ings. The topics presented and also those which are not adaptable to lecture demon- strations are printed in the monthly pub- lication of the club. The club adviser is Dr. Derickson and the presidents this year were John Hampton and Theodore Bachman. S-szofjound. V2a.55a.ae5 demanding :a T N ORDER to express and further their ■ • interest in science, the members of the Chemistry Club meet monthly. These regular meetings include many features. Generally there is a review of the latest developments in chemistry. Reports on the lives of great chemists and presenta- tions of special topics are given by club members. Guest speakers and motion pic- tures add variety, as do the occasional short talks by Dr. Bender and Dr. Porter. The popular field trips were curtailed this year. The president of the club was Leroy Yeatts, Jr. . . . intelliaent a.na.Lu5L5 55 (lcllm and letioul toned on eondectatlon 1IFE Work Recruits maintains its place with the other organizations on campus in promoting a _i well-rounded sphere of activities. Religious life is the central theme. The purpose is fellowship among and development of apt and capable Christian leaders. Ministerial and missionary students and others who aspire to enjoy the best of Christian companionship and to serve their fellow men through the medium of religion comprise its membership which totals thirty-three. Activities necessarily were somewhat curtailed this season, but with a sincere feeling that religion must main- tain its equilibrium irrespective of conditions, L. W. R. sponsored deputation teams to various churches. These serve a definite advertising mission for the college and also provide fine opportuni- ties for student training in arranging and conducting worship services. The regular programs and activities were very ably arranged and guided by President, Lloyd Crall; Vice-President, Lloyd Housel; Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Crone; and Deputation Chairman, Gerald Kauffman. 56 -fj dbtuwlna 5ectlon delttoul commtzcencu . . . THE International Relations Club is a student organization which aims to keep its members well informed on the current history of international affairs. The main topics for discussion this year concerned various phases and personalities of the war, our relationships with other nations at war, national conditions, and the post-war world. Book reports on topics such as these are a vital part of every meeting. Recently club membership has been restricted to twelve students and the Club ad- viser, Professor Frederick Miller. Every member participates in the meetings, either in open dis- cussion, original talks, or reports. Several times this year the group met at homes of the members. Franklin Patschke is the President of the Club. 57 riicn and va.ued ex.v2te55i.on X.V2 171 VERY other week for most of the past year an announcement of a Green Blotter Club meeting ■ -- has appeared on the bulletin board. Each notice brought an encouraging response, as a good part of this Club ' s small, select membership moved in on Dr. Struble ' s cozy fireside. Throughout the year a variety of literary forms were presented and criticized — free verse, rhymed metres, short stories, sketches, and essays. Each manuscript was carefully discussed, giving the author the full benefit of the opinions of the other members. R. Howard Paine was Head Scop and Genevieve Stansfield was Keeper of the Word Horde. 58 L t ZfncLtLe eLoczuence. . THE Wig and Buckle Club, organized under the auspices of the English Department, is Lebanon Valley ' s means of furthering the development of dramatics on campus. Membership in the Club is divided into three classifications: cub, general, and letter. Cub members are those whose applica- tions have been accepted but who have done nothing notable in the field of dramatics; the general members are those who have taken a major role in some production, assisted in staging or costuming, or aided the production in any worth-while way; letter membership is the classification which in- cludes the most experienced dramatists who have made some outstanding contribution to produc- tions either on the boards or backstage. This year the Wig and Buckle Club chose for its annual three-act production the brilliant Kauff- man and Hart work entitled The Man Who Came to Dinner, recently produced on Broadway as well as on the screen. The one-act play, The Boy Comes Home, by A. A. Milne was enacted on H omecoming Day. Dr. George G. St ruble acts as faculty adviser for the Club and as director of the Club ' s productions. 59 SptztKLLna wit 60 with a tlnae. oh qoo £-ncLtutecl buhhoonetu THE Wig and Buckle Club opened the 1942-43 dramatic season at L. V. C. with the Kauffman- Hart comedy, Tine, Man Who Came to Dinner, starring the Wig and Buckle President, Den- nis Sherk. The presentation of The, Man Who Came to Dinner came appropriately as a tribute to the late Alexander Woollcott after whom the leading character, Sheridan Whiteside, was patterned. Mr. Woollcott died a week before the L. V. C. Thespians presented their season ' s opener. Special mention is in order for the director, Dr. George G. Struble, not only for his excellent work as a producer, but also for his magnificent program notes which were especially designed in memory of Mr. Woollcott. The play itself, an adventure in which a mixture of farce, melodrama, and satire kept the audience in perpetual good humor, was unusually well handled by the supporting cast as well as by the lead- ing man. 61 J-iism y 5cene5 ate 5v2tecL )V2 ■ . f I HE Kalo-Delphian contribution to a successful Kalo Anniversary week-end was a four-act mystery comedy entitled Grumpy. Grumpy, a well-to-do man with eccentric tendencies, was delightfully portrayed by Oscar Seyler. He was ably co-starred with JaneGruberin the role of Virginia, Grumpy ' s granddaughter. Grumpy, directed by Mrs. Paul Billet and Dr. George G. Struble, was a tasty evening ' s entertainment — just the thing to relax the sufferers of wartime nerves. It was light. It was funny. It hit the spot. 62 T N MAY, 1942, Philo and Clio united to bring Sidney Howard ' s The Late Christopher Bean to the Valley boards as a part of Philo ' s annual Anniversary week-end celebration. Louise Keller appeared in the role of Abby, whose only joy in life was her undying faith in the great- ness of The Late Christopher Bean, an almost obscure New England painter. Orchids for her magnificence. Oscars also to the veterans Sherk and Brulatour for their living performances. However, the supporting cast is not to be slighted, for they, too, added vigor and deliberation to the production. UV2(. tk uyion ike. mu5lc zl ca.nva.5 l 63 I ke. (yedtlna tkutnm oh . ALLAMEN, allamen, allamen potash-ka, ■ ish-kity Boom Boom, Ethyl bethyl, Russia Prussia , Spunyah! — the Band ' s own yell! Oh, yes, their formal name is Lebanon Valley College Boys ' Band — a rootin ' tootin ' gang that can outcheer every- body else at our football games. Snappier drills can ' t be found anywhere. They are a neat-looking outfit in their blue-and-white uniforms. Musical performance? Super de luxe, definitely! At rehearsals they all work furiously — to the point where coats and ties come off and Prof ' s baton suffers physical in- juries! That ' s why they ' re so good. Some of our boys have left recently to help Uncle Sam — but an invincible Band remains! 64 T EBANON Valley College Girls ' Band— snappily attired tooters in their blue- and-white uniforms. They always make a big hit when they appear at football games with the Boys ' Band. An independent or- ganization, they appear sometimes at girls ' athletic contests, and on chapel programs a few times throughout the year. They can march — they can drill — they can play — and in general they can put things across with a bang! Their only deficiency lies in the fact that they must wear ties — and here the Boys ' Band steps in! They are a fine group of musicians and enjoy working hard for Prof. Rutledge — seven-thirty in the morning- preferred!!!! tne d.tum.5 Lnttoa.uce5 a. mcztek 65 ike. luqqeltion ok z enotCLLe. . . • T ORTY-TWO voices under the baton of Professor Rutledge hard work brings high standards consequently, L. V. boasts one of the finest choral societies of the East — no gas, no tour but the Glee Club Gremlins came through on Valentine ' s Day then Uncle Sam stepped in now it ' s E.P. and his all girl choir they made their debut at the annual Music Festival their schedule included other engagements in neighboring towns and at the Bacca- laureate Service good luck to these songsters! 66 mnL hmhb9MH maBBIBtmMmmammaax fTTOPS in L. V. C. ' s instrumental groups you must be good to get in long hours of hard work find reward in the annual spring concert repertoire in- cludes serious and light classical composi- tions highlight of the year was the trip to Harrisburg to hear the Philadelphia Symphony its success is due largely to the able conducting of Professor Rutledge. Ike. ma.je5tu oh tke hull otckelttz . 67 -fk e. ex.y2te55l jn • • • Tympani Margaretta Carey ' Cello Jessie Robertson Clarinet Walter Ebersole Piano Hazel Fornoff . . . ok tLttbtic 3 kill Conducting Paul Fisher Trombone James Bachman Piano Miriam Carper Trumpet Reynolds Marquette Organ Jeanne Waller 69 TtZCU.Lt ■9 Dr. V. Earl Light ' Spring is here, the grass is riz, I wonder where the flowers is. Helen Ethel Myers Latest interest is the famous Heilman collection. Harold Malsh Journeys twice a week from Harrisburg to give violin lessons. Dr. Jermain D. Porter Exterminator of L.V.C. ' s book- Ralph M. McGrath Analyst of international affairs and expounder of psychological principles. Dr. G. A. Richie Preacher, professor, Sunday- School teacher and L.V.C. sports enthusiast. Frederick K. Miller Model-railroad engineer and hopeful Victory gardener. Frederick Schweppe A newcomer with great operatic ambitions and a definite talent for dramatics. o ,A If 71 • JONES ROSS ALBERT Conserve ' s prize bass - artistic inclinations - chocolate marshmallow - Br-r-sk! - skilled in good-byes - sud- denly developed an amazing English accent. RICHARD IRA BACASTOW Glamour boy - sprouting wings - lawyer-to-be - likable personality - pulse-quickening smile - competes with a Marine and an Ensign for a blonde. JAMES SMITH BACHMAN Geranium - 3 a.m. steaks - chief air-raid warden - sled addict - understanding and likable - Army ' s gain, our loss - off-campus crush. Hunlot (jlLo.66 . . . 72 . . HunLot (iLcl56 THEODORE BRANDT BAGHMAN Bachman ' s dream: Thrush, a pipe, and La Mer - Navy sawbones - nature lover - future Dr. Cronin - better known as Aunt Mary. BETTY VIRGINIA BARTELS Midget math minor - ballerina on skates - Hershey Junior College fan - library assistant - enjoys rapid con- versation - busy little blonde. SIDNEY MILNE BASHORE Chem assistant - motorcycle mechanic own) - M.D. -to-be - delusions of good man! - sympathetic pal. (he builds his Delilah - He ' s a 73 SAMUEL HOWER BEAMESDERFER Music critic - student of human nature - well-read - No, I ' ll have to disagree with you on that - fine con- versationalist - allergic to red. ALFRED LEONARD BLESSING What a line! - dapper - waltz-king - cross-examiner - pride of the Air Corps - flash - Bethlehem Steel graduate. BETTY JUNE BOMGARDNER Organ and violin devotee - contender for best-dressed title - a taste for ice-cream - watch those dimples. HunLot LiLa.65 . . V . . . HunLot 6llcl65 NORMAN MARTIN BOUDER, JR. Test-tube Tarzan - Baltimore ' s own - Harry James ' rival - Beep! Beep! I ' m a jeep! - weekly elopements - that striped sweater. JOHN EDWARD CARBAUGH, JR. Senator - saxophone swingster - intramural high-scorer - excellent raconteur - embryo ensign - fun-loving Le- moyne lover — cueball - Hale ' s the nurse. MIRIAM NAOMI CARPER Mim - proficient pianist - conscientious student - travels from Palmyra - Ken - brisk personality - ac- celerated course - dark eyes - versatile musician. 75 GENE UDELLE COHEN Stick-spinner - good student - corkscrew kinks - week- ends at Penn State - fast talker - Did I tell you the one about . . . ? BARBARA ELIZABETH CONVERSE Pythagorean pursuer - Mandle Converse-ationalist - neat with a needle - New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and ports south - wanders like a thought - sophisticate. DOROTHY MAY COX Conscientious accelerated student - congenial - definite interest in medicine - trim - Battista ' s pupil - intelli- gent - quiet and ladylike. puniest 6llcl66 . • . 76 IP H mm ? t k. !i . . . Hunlot (lL(Z55 JOHN SHENK CURRY Junior Morgenthau - Hershey dribbler - slip-horn spe- definite executive ability - a gentle- cialist man orderly tennis expert prom-leader - ping-pong whiz. CARL LEINBACH DERR Baritonist de-luxe - Banjo - a real card-player - advocate of Reading has everything - lover - military musician - a painter. ROBERT JOHN DONOUGH Harvard Supply School aspirant - our color-blind banker - Mt. Holyoke week-ends - Block-Busters ' long-shot ar- tist - cashier at I.G.M.R. 77 t V -v — ■■.. . ii 4 ««• NICOLA ANGELO DORAZIO Business ad-dict - a diamond in the rough - pigskin punter, horsehide hitter, and cowhide courtster - the guy for Gen. GEORGE ERVIN EDWARDS, JR. Chick - Annville sportsman - third in a line of chem- ists - soda-jerker - keeper of the hot-corner - Navy hopeful. PAUL GOTTSHALL FISHER Sniff - typical Senator - symphonist - witty wit - slaps the bass - quick blush - tutor, tooter - on the Dean ' s list, as usual. QunLOt LLLCL56 . . . 78 . . . Hunlot (2.LCL56 HAZEL JANE FORNOFF Pianistic expressionist - vertex of the murder triangle poised - accompanies Marvin - charming appearance artistic temperament, but not temperamental. LELAND STANFORD FOX Ardent scientist - possessor of subtle humor - wheel-cog of Hershey Community Theatre - dependable - ten- dency toward basketball - unassuming intelligence. JEAN LOUISE GARLAND Ingenue - mellifluous voice - graceful - magazine Mad- emoiselle - harbors the harbinger of spring; (Robin, of course). in her heart 79 KENNETH RAYMOND GERHART Poetic discussions on chemistry - feather-weight title- holder - ballroom sharpie - flashy dresser - judge of feminine beauty - an Erskine Hawkins fan. RUTH JANET GRAYBILL Chem kid - Annapolis commuter - knit one, talk two - a dabbler in oils - lengthy week-ends - a cover-to-cover girl. MARY ELIZABETH GRUBE History majorette - I.R.C.-er - Betty Hall key - neat and agreeable phian ' s anniversary president. keeper of South campus belle - Del- Huniot L1LCL66 . o . so . . . Huniot (jlUm CHARLOTTE EUGENIA HARNISH Hi there! - Baltimore babbler - blood-donor - botanist - admirer of dogdom - burns the midnight oil - distin- guishes between mice and men. RUTH EMILY HAVERSTOCK Personality smile - profs ' pride - Miss Gillespie ' s assis- tant - knit-wit - Bob ' s little helper - quiz kid - big- city girl. ELIZABETH ANN HESS New addition to North Hall - Deanna Durbin voice - specializes in a correspondence course - quiet, but lots of fun - glistening, black tresses - Hans-ome. f ' 81 •Her RICHARD JAMES HOERNER Commandos ' captain - 500-shark - grocer - tricky eyes and wavy hair - day-student axe king - our male math wizard. CLAYTON ELIAS HOLLINGER, JR. Red - perfecter of bird-calls - Navy airman - any- thing for a laugh - Claytonia - there ' s a devilish glint in his eye! EDGAR JOSEPH JIRAS Staunch defender of the Jirean principles of chemistry - over-cut kid - enviable reputation as a swimmer - Where ' s Sid? - strives for form in tennis. Qunlot (2Hcl66 . . . 82 unLOl LlLa.55 2L EMIL ROBERT KERN Medical aspirations - inhabitant of Dreamland - quip- ster — nice fishing for Trout-man! - little-boy grin - summer painter - strong, silent man. MARIAN MARK KREIDER Golly Ned - home-town girl - editor - reserved — Jack of all trades - pretty little farmerette - permanent position on Dean ' s List - future medico. ELIZABETH AMY KREISER Lives in the lab - newcomer to South Hall - keeps Stein in the dark - Ono accent - Honor-Roll resident. 83 L DOROTHY HOPE LANDIS Shy, little girl - First Lady of Myerstown - Chevy- shover - Jill-of-all-trades in the conserve - Dodie. DOROTHY JEAN LIGHT Admirable actress - maid of honor - major in Ralph, minor in English - daily letter-writer - well-dressed - sincere. ELIZABETH JEAN LIGHT Hon - biology butterfly - high-stepper - flippant - bedecked with ribbons - he ' s in the Air Corps - dress- shop clerk - gum-chewer. HunLot LlL Z66 . . . 84 . . Hunlot LiLcLM JANET NAOMA LIGHT Excels on viola - daily misses Lebanon bus - quiet, al- ways happy - shares (with approximately five others) the couch in the day-student room. MINNIE EVELYN LING Nimble-fingered clarinetist - song - artistically inclined - itors in South Hall parlor. Anchors Aweigh, theme rapid speech - receives vis- LOUIS DAVID MANDES Talented linguist - ladies ' man - prefers brunettes - hater of the late bus systems - plaid-shirt promoter - distinctive laugh. 85 CHARLES ALBERT McCONNELL Mac and his pipe - a Philokosmian and a Republican - he ' s met La Guardia - heckler - chess fiend - Are you eating breakfast at the Pennway? JOHN BENJAMIN MENGEL Artist with a camera — wedding in February - Ginnie likes — . - feels the call of the wild - works in the dark - definitely attracted by red. CHARLES ROBINSON MILLER, JR. Pee Wee - basketball his forte - Bus. Ad. his affliction - Esther his attraction - on the Marines ' list of young hopefuls - water-pistol expert. HunLoi tiLa.66 . . . Vunlot LllclM EMMA CATHERINE MILLER E. C. — music master - Jigger-board fan - natural make-up - the power behind the German band - would be a picnic in a revolving door. HARRY KREIGER MILLER, JR. Interest in chemistry and Alma - faculty adviser - dummy-boy - independent - likes to be comfortable - it ' s the creamery on Saturday. NED ELLSWORTH MILLER Boogie-woogie soldier boy - Dutchman from Walley Woo - disc collector - heart interest at home - hand- some swing artist. 87 Si i BETTY MAE MINNICH Elocutionist extraordinaire - Shakespeare shark - West Hall prexy - P.A.W. ' s assistant - school-girl complexion - red coat - cockney expert - 90% or above student. MARK ANDERSON MOBLEY Set for seminary - connoisseur of foods - Oh ineffable bliss! - interior decorator - American Chain enthusiast, indubitably - variety of tastes. WAYNE LYTLE MOWREY Able accompanist - fine organist - member of the Carlisle Quincy axis - much missed member of the 29 - Wayne and Jane. Lunlot (-U CL65 . . . . HunLot (lL(Z56 MARY ELIZABETH MOYER Itsy-bitsy - nuts about nuts - checkerberry phos- phate - vaccinated with a phonograph needle - inquisi- tive - travels daily - 5 10 sweets girl. HOWARD ANTHONY NEIDIG Organic major - practical joker - a yellow-bowl and a crew-cut - he ' s going to Delaware - jive collector - at- traction in South Hall - Pee Wee ' s partner. CHARLES EDWARD NEWBAKER, JR. Adept sportsman - Steelton ' s drummer-boy - I I ' ll take a nap - Washington widower - epistles to Rita - Senate secretary. 89 JOSEPH EDWARD NICHOLS Joe College - keeps up with The Times - part-time grocer — skeptical - Navy reservist - admirer of Fritz. VINCENT ALDO PRONIO Business administration boy - fashion-plate - toots a trumpet for the Arena orchestra - smoothie - Chocolate Town commuter - appreciates feminine pulchritude. CARROLL MELVIN REED Tommy - hail-fellow-well-met - you all - igloo- dweller - waiting for the Navy to come through - metic- ulous - Father Reed - German bander. (LunLot ClL a.66 . 90 . . . y.unlot (j-La.65 LAURA BURTZ ROYE Contralto voice - Susquehanna transfer - black hair and snapping eyes - rings on her fingers and bows in her hair - her brother ' s a maestro. STERLING SYLVESTER SANDERS Wolf - Dr. Bender ' s enth usiastic disciple - unpredict- able — tennis fiend - figures on the ice - mitey gymnast - ardent student. EDGAR FRANKLIN SCHNEE Research in chemistry - American store executive - plugger - Wednesday night at Clay - curly mop - Charlie Atlas ' s rival. 91 GLENN PALMER SCHWALM Smoky - pitcher on the basketball team - pre-med man for Hahnemann - cliff warbler - no girls allowed - Dutch as sauerkraut. GARNETA LOUISE SEA VERS Musical mathematician — athletic abilities - Gardenia - hep to the jive - epics to Steve - long-awaited phone- calls. JO MARIE SHANNON French interests - neat phrases - well-turned - needle- pointer - flirtatious eyes - Bob says — - a siren on the stage. Hunlot (2ta.56 . . . 92 . . . Hunlot ClLa.15 CHARLES ARTHUR SHELLEY Pre-Theo - red top - Robin Hood - if you want Shelley, look for Zimmy - long walks, not unaccompanied. BRUCE CHESTER SOUDERS Actor, writer, and vocalist - bon vivant - Patty ' s partner - newsman busy - limestone livelihood. lolloping walk his mission keeps him EARL JONES SPANGLER Suzy, the sleeper - outdoor man - enthusiastic eques- trian - Campbelltown ' s contribution to the sandlot - weakness for blondes - ex-mailman turned soldier. 93 i ...I SAMUEL ELMER STEIN Chem theorist - Duke - Elizabeth ' s lab partner proficient ping-pong paddler - Ed ' s hitch-hiking cohort big, juicy steaks - tennis fan. GEORGE CLAYTON STINE, JR. Brains of the 203-204 syndicate - shrewd businessman - Esquire advertisement - Rabbi - West Philly won again! - catchy smile. VERNA PAULINE STONECIPHER Solid in psych - labors with Latin - practices child psy- chology - pleasant — golden locks in a variety of arrange- ments - receives pleasure from Paine. Qunlot LiLclM . . . 94 . . . HunLot LllclM MIRIAM WINIFRED TIPPERY Tippy - petite pianist - cameo complexion - two by four - smitten with Smitty - easy on the eyes. MARILYN ESTHER TROUTMAN Learning Latin - anxiously awaits her library hours - sur- prise flashes of wit - 5 and 10 girl - letters from Pvt. Emil R, EARL ALBERT TROUP Preacher - Alpha to Omega - Pappy ' s assistant - walk- ing chem handbook - Roupy-Doupy-Troupy - iceman legends - off-campus attraction. : i -— — ■ ' 95 ESTHER MAY WAGNER Substitute comparative prof - freckles - a shining crown of hair - capable - a friend in the Marines - charming in green - Gerry ' s roomie. BENEDICT ALEXANDER WASILEWSKI Big, battling Ben — mainstay of our forward wall - backstop from Shenandoah - Stokes ' nochle fiend - frequents South Hall. Benedict - pi- MARTHA ELIZABETH WILT Martie - sports historian - emphatic expressions - Sam ' s gal - striking appearance - popular - a Miller dev- otee - sportswoman of L.V. - the measles kid. Hunlot LLLCL65 . . . 96 . . HunL Z (jLLd66 JOHN ROY WISE Josh - Cornwall ' s sleepless wonder - Superman, holding down a job, a tough course, and a girl - army medico - ace and fouler of the axe league. CLYDE RICHARD WITMEYER College church choir soloist - Annville ' s native son - trombonist - loves them all - chain smoker - Uncle Sam engineered him to Fort Lewis. CHARLES WILLIAM WOLFE Reverend - class prexy - his Pontiac takes a beating - true friend - Smoker - congenial - he ' s engaged! - Are you going to Soc? 97 ROBERT YANNACCONE Jeff accepted him - loquacious - Got anything to eat? - Dotty leaves him Cox-eyed - he ' s from Missouri - Dark Eyes. MARY MARTHA YEAKLE Mt. Gretna trek - a good kid - louder and more bell- like - she loves ' em all - sawed-off, hammered-down alligator - L.V.C. ' s war correspondent. HunLot Clu untot LIL ll . . 1)8 r k % 4b A0r « £ ' % -fi thzuLOfi excitement tun! tktouan tne otckedtttz THE Lebanon Valley stickmen passed through a rather dull season, winning two and losing four, for a percentage of .333, the last four games of the season being canceled because of the gasoline ban. Mike Intrieri took over the reins for his first season as baseball mentor of the Dutchmen. After the first few weeks of practice, it looked as though the question mark of the ' 42 team was going to be the pitching staff. No hurlers were available that had any previous experience on the rub- ber. It appeared as though Don Staley were going to be our mainstay on the mound, but he suffered a sore arm and was sidetracked back to second base, his old position. Dick Seiverling and Lloyd Crall were to be used in the relief role on the pitching staff. The surprise was that Harry Matala turned out to be a moundsman, pitching three games, while Seiverling hurled the other three contests. The catching position was held down by Ben Wasilewski. Zerbe, at the initial sack, Staley at the keystone, Smith on the hot corner, and Withers at short rounded out the infield, while the outfield was manned by Charlie Miller, Dick Beckner, D wight Fake, or Chick Edwards. Forty-six hits were recorded at the plate, as Staley led with nine, Beckner and Fake had seven each, while Smith and Zerbe accumulated six apiece. Both Fake and Staley hit safely in five of the six games. Gremlins were plentiful when the Dutchmen were on the field, resulting in twenty-three errors, none of which did anything to help win ball games. 100 SCHEDULE Date Opp. April 23 — Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown 7 April 27 — Moravian at Bethlehem ... 6 May 2— Drexel at Annville 9 May 5 — Juniata at Annville 7 May 9 — Muhlenberg at Annville ... 4 May 13 — Elizabethtown at ElizabethtownlO May 16 — Dickinson at Carlisle .... Canceled May 19 — Susquehanna at Selingsgrove . Canceled May 20 — Bucknell at Lewisburg .... Canceled May 30 — Muhlenberg at Allentown . . Canceled L.V.C. 10 5 1 8 1 3 The Sz eaio-n THE ELIZABETHTOWN GAME Inaugurating Mike ' s first year as coach of the varsity nine, the Dutchmen came through successfully in the curtain opener. Showing un- expected batting strength, Valley shoved over ten runs on eleven hits. Zerbe connected for a case of Wheaties in the third inning, while Staley had four-for-five, including a double and a triple. Matala, surprise pitcher, allowed eight widely scattered hits. THE DREXEL GAME May Day brought the Drexel Dragons to Annville for Lebanon Valley ' s first home game. Given only five hits, the Dutchmen went down to defeat 9-1. Carter, of Drexel, fanned ten and twice struck out batters with bases loaded. Matala pitched well for the Intrierimen but was given poor support, the Blue and White committing six errors. THE MORAVIAN GAME Although Moravian ' s powerhouse was held to six hits by Seiverling, it eked out a 6-5 decision in a battle which was close all the way to the last of the ninth. With one out and the score tied at 5 all, Moravian ' s number three man hit a single, moved to third on an overthrow by Seiverling and a sacrifice, and then scored the winning run on a long fly to centerfield. Valley had loaded the bases twice in earlier innings but failed to score those potential runs. Charlie Miller ' s long triple along the right field line was one of the features of the game. THE JUNIATA GAME The L. V. C. tossers won their second game of the season behind steady twirling by Seiverling and consistent clubbing by Beckner. The sixth inning was prosperous for the Dutch- men when they collected five runs. Beckner rang the bell by belting four hits in four trips to the plate. The visitors came within one run of tying the score in the ninth, but Seiverling bore down and protected the lead by striking out the last batsman for Moravian. 101 THE MUHLENBERG GAME Errors by Valley in the field gave the Mules three unearned runs and a 4-1 victory in Lebanon Valley ' s fifth game of the season. Matala was matching Muhlenberg ' s Trinkle on the mound but these errors ulti- mately proved the margin of victory. Lebanon Valley ' s one run was scored by Matala when he doubled in the third and raced home on a long single by George Smith. Edwards, a new replacement in left field, garnered two hits to be high man for the Blue and White. 102 THE ELIZABETHTOWN GAME The E-t owners ' nine avenged an early season set-back by trouncing the Valley 10-3. Seiverling, wobbley in the first inning, gave up two walks and a double which accounted for four runs and proved too much for the Blue and White. He weakened again in the sixth and Chuck New- baker, throwing from the leeward side, baffled the visitors for three innings. Six errors did nothing to help Seiverling out of the hole. Wasilewski ' s triple and two hits off Smith ' s bat were bright spots for Valley. Both teams collected seven hits, but that column under the let- ter e proved disastrous. 103 f I HE L Club represents the cream of Lebanon Valley ' s athletes. Mem- bership requirements are high and those who attain it may well be recog- nized as athletes of the finest type and men of the highest calibre. Among their activities, other than athletic, are the sale of chapel seats to keep the club ' s finances in good order, and the conducting of a dance once a year, the evening of Homecoming Day. This year their ranks have been de- pleted until only six members remain. The others have gone to prove on a larger, more important field that they have the stuff it takes to win, and we know that wherever they are, they will be fighting for our freedom just as hard as they fought for our glory when they were with us. UnaLn lama 5ona hot 104 rriHE objective of the Women ' s Ath- letic Association is expressed in its motto: Every girl in a sport, and a sport for every girl. A well-balanced intra-mural sports program is the chief aim of this active organization. Girls can gain membership by earning two hundred points. Points are earned by participating in the various sports as an amateur or a member of the honor squad. Each sport is headed by a sports leader selected by the members of the organization. Among the out- standing events sponsored by W. A. A. this year wera a hockey sports day and a scavenger hunt and social. Many girls owe their social and physical development to the activities of the W. A. A. the Mue and White 105 T7 da.u on meLodiM A I AY 2, 1942 May Day a fairy day • • a clay in Dixie! Old Sol ' s benevo- lent grin radiates Southern hospitality air is warm and drowsy a darkey melody haunts the shadows echoes of waltz music laughter of children the call to the hunt the bay of the hounds the plaintive voice of cotton- 106 pickers sweet, warm scent of flowers a mammy ' s lullaby L. V. C. teems with Dixie char- acters the surging hymn of the OPMississippi fills the listening air . Characters from Uncle Tom ' s Cabin come to life: assorted darkies with assorted grins choco- late, pigtailed pickaninnies fat, comfortable mammies gracious court ladies in ice-cream colored taffetas the warm scarlet of waiters ' coats jazz colors of the jockeys Southern gentlemen in military gray . Music heralds daybreak Garland ' s nymph-like figure hails the morn the earth is awak- ened! a silence a stir and a whisper brushes the field of humanity stirring music the Queen, Betty Foster, and her attendants, Louise Bogar, Mary Louise Clark, Virginia Goodman, Ruth Heminway, Marguerite Martin, Betty Shillott, Victoria Turco, advance with stately tread in the sun ' s spotlight the Tom Thumb figures of the flower girls and train-bearers proud stance of Duke and Gretchen, grandly obedient to their petite mistress and the Queen is crowned by charming Madame Green and lo! at the magic touch of the Queen, an orchid blooms on her shoulder! gifts for the Queen Long Live Her Highness! shy speech of the new monarch All hail the Queen of the May!!! Now her subjects, one and all, haste to amuse her merry rustics dance with daisy-secrets in their eyes the strains of 01 ' Man River 107 the lament of the cotton-pickers bent figures grotesque shadows on the grass a flash of sunlight out tumbles a carload of pickaninnies piping treble voices Oh Susannah, don ' t you cry for me eager, tilting, tum- bling dancing now jaunty jock- eys trot in from the hunt Well shut ma ' mouf, look dah! The Old Gray Mare ambles dis- jointedly along dangles into a dance what fun! And it is noon sun ' s high in the heavens portly waiters serve succulent, sizzling barbecues and radiant grins nostalgic music of men ' s voices old songs a croquet game in fluid colors bright maidens weave the rib- bons of the May Pole swaying steps and billowing skirts now, a sterner note, as Southern gentlemen demonstrate the Sabre Dril ' martial music and southern honor waltz music an in- vitation to a dance gentle- men and their ladies oblige the Queen is radiant she is pleased but it is late the Queen, still smiling, retires the court follows . Quietly night descends but the honor and glory of every rn h3§£ j Li i gpp Wm i i«hi sfxHSHU Tli American is born anew in the hearts of all of L. V. C. as Old Man River in his loyalty to the South personifies what should be our contribution to our un- divided nation as the South fades slowly from our view, and we visualize once again the hand- clasp of the Man in Blue and the Man in Gray. 109 f-Mipf h i : i 1 - r te • fe 1 ' 2 ? ■AiV A- Idt! Dr. Hiram H. Shenk . . . and still tlie wonder grew that one small head eonld carry all he knew. Dr. Milton L. Stokes L.Y.C ' s ambassador to the University of Toronto. Dr. Paul 0. Shettel Who knows but what tomorrow Ho() might be ice-cream or shoe polish. Dr. George G. Stroble I ' m an authority on chickens now, you know. Dr. Stella J. Stevenson The lady in red — hat. Dr. Paul A. W. Wallace From the trail of Conrad Weiser to the trail of the Six Na- tions. Dr. Clyde S. Stine Drill sergeant and assistant hyp- notist. Rev. William A. Wilt Teacher with stories from a life- time of experience. 113 ' ja U. ■ MpHB V ,; ' - Jr HUHH H Sent zmoM John Bamberger Donald Bartley Margaretta Carey Shirley Carl Doris Carter Ann Collins Lloyd Crall Martha Crone Jean Daugherty Kathryn Deiblee Marvin Detambel Mrs. James Duke Emma C. Dunkle Walter Ebersole Betty Mae Emrich Frederick Frantz, Jr. Herman Fritsche Mary Jane Fulton SenL enL ti William Gollam Mary Johns Elizabeth Kerr Jane Gruber D. Pauline Keller Mary Ellen Klopp John Hampton E. Louise Keller Jane Klucker Marian C. Kreider Verna Kreider Cyril Little Dorothy March Harry Matala Harold Maurer, Jr Mary Mehaffey Stephen Metro Albert Morrison Sent emotl _s emoti Helen Mobbison Robert Ness Jacob Rhodes Mrs. June Moyer Howard Paine Jessie Robertson Paul Mover Franklin Patschke Janet Schopf David Shaner Charles Sharman, Jr. H. Dennis Sherk Katherine Jane Sherk Vera Shoop Warren Silliman Doris Smith Grace Smith Genevieve Stansfield SznL emote it emotl John Talnack George Wilkialis Hans Uberseder Robert Uhrich Fleanor Witmeyer Leroy Yeatts, Jr. 1 t ft r-  -r ••V -{- Llakt meloclu l5 to65ea.lya.ck . . . SCHEDULE Date L. V. C. Opp. April 25 Dickinson at Carlisle 9 April 29 Muhlenberg at Allentown 9 April 30 Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster . 9 May 2 Elizabethtown at Annville .... 5 2 May 9 Bucknell at Lewisburg 9 May 15 Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown . . 2 5 122 1 5 ■ ■ n ' . . and north, between |. j m£ 5ttlna5 TJANDICAPPED by not having their own courts in condition until after the season was well under way, the 1942 Lebanon Valley tennis team p roduced one of the poor- est records in the last several years. In play- ing more-experienced and better-coached squads, the Blue and White racqueteers were able to capture one out of six matches; co- incidentally, this one victory was the only battle waged on the L. V. C. courts. Led by captain Alton Smith, the team was com- posed of Fisher, Wallace, Hambright, Ne- ville, Jiras, and Hummel. 123 I kernel on tefjlective eontemv2La.tlon . . PHI ALPHA EPSILON, the only na- tional honor society on campus, con- sists of members of the senior class whose scholastic average during their first seven semesters has been eighty-eight per cent or higher. The society serves two purposes. It gives recognition to those who have consis- tently done excellent work, and it stimulates other students to do likewise. The members this year include Donald Bartley, Martha Crone, Frederick Frantz, Robert Ness, Howard Paine, Jacob Rhodes, Dennis Sherk, and Leroy Yeatts, Jr. 124 First Semester Editor . . David Shaner Second Semester Editor . Louise Keller Business Manager . Frederick Frantz, Jr. rpHE news organ of the campus, La Vie Collegienne, is published weekly, on Thursday, from September to June except during vacations and examination weeks. Every year an opportunity is offered to in- terested individuals to try out for positions on the staff. Until the faculty approves the prospective staff members, they are classed as cub reporters. Upon being approved by the faculty, these persons ' names are placed on the masthead, and thus are recognized as full-fledged La Vie staff members. Qecotded ex.cLu5L feLu bu J-CL vie . . . 125 3 fo EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marian M. Kreider Associate Editors Dorothy Jean Light Harry Miller Literary Editors Betty Minnich Jo Marie Shannon Samuel Beamesderfer Bruce Souders Marjorie Frantz Sports Editors Martha Wilt Harry Miller Organizations Editors Barbara Converse Betty Grube Conservatory Editor Emma Catherine Miller Art Editor Genevieve Stansfield Student Photographers John Mengel Donald Rettew Typist Ruth Graybill BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Charles Wolfe Associate Business Managers . Charles Shelley Charles Miller Advertising Manager . . Robert Yannaccone 126 (lompiLeM ok ike ptoatdm note! . . . UR annual publication, the Quittapahilla, undertakes each year to present an authentic and permanent record of that year at Lebanon Valley College. This has been accomplished by preceding classes, and now, we, the class of 1944, offer in this volume the result of our efforts. This is a wartime yearbook. Curtailment of materials and a smaller budget have forced us to cut out a little here and to take away some more there. Some of our fondest plans have not materialized. However, without apologies, we are presenting this book as our contribution to the history of a college at war. If our book makes a favorable impression upon the student body, and if it is worthy of a place beside its predecessors, we have many obligations to acknowledge. Genevieve Stansfield has done our art work. Professor Carmean cheerfully stepped in when we desperately needed a photographer. John Mengel very capably took over this responsibility when he came here. Edward Stansfield suggested our theme. Hard-working editorial and business staffs unselfishly contributed time and effort. Our deepest thanks go to all of these. 127 | nS ' m (ZLt . Outstanding Woman Leader Marian C. Kreider Outstanding Man Leader and Best-Dressed Man Walter Ebersole 128 Outsta nding Sportswoma n Martha AVilt Outstanding Sportsman Harry Matala ..PL aueti f Best-Dressed Woman Katy Dunkle st-Looking Woman Jean Daugherty 129 Best-Looking Man William Keeler -(- aulet ex-jatelllon on tke. nlahtlna Smut . . . UR Defense Council this year has proved it- self completely capable of handling any emergency calling for its action. Under the direc- tion of Professor Frederick K. Miller and his assist- ant, Walter Ebersole, both blackouts and daylight alarms have been handled with prompt efficiency. The departure from school of so many members of our defense set-up, with the calling of the army reserves, might have had serious consequences, had not the student body cooperated in the re- placing of these individuals. As it now stands, the Council is a dependable body, ready, willing and able to do its part in our national defense set-up 130 • Patrons • Mr. C. E. Piersol Annville, Penna. Rev. Paul E. V. Shannon York, Penna. Rev. William A. Wilt Annville, Penna. Rev. Ralph H. Wolfe Conestoga, Penna. Rev. G. E. Miller York, Penna. Mr. A. Yannaccone Minersville, Penna. Jerry Kauffman Manchester, Md. Rev. Stephen E. Raby Ephrata, Penna. Rev. LeRoy W. Dinger Tower City, Penna. Men ' s Senate L.V.C., Annville, Penna. Life Work Recruits L.V.C., Annville, Penna. Y.M.C.A L.V.C., Annville, Penna. Y.W.C.A L.V.C., Annville, Penna. Delphian Literary Society L.V.C., Annville, Penna, 132 VISIT 5 c and 10c Hot Dog FRANK Ben Franklin Stores Light Lunches and Sandwiches of All Kinds 37 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. ANNVILLE, PA. Webb Wolfe J. H. TROUP ' S jr The Leading Jl V Your Sporting Goods Store MUSIC JJlfSf STORE WT 211 WALNUT ST. HARRISBURG, PA. FOR OVER 60 YEARS HARRISBURG and LANCASTER Phone: Annville 7-3511 Hershey 1-0611 Jtingsley Brown, Inc. C LEA NERS AND DYERS DELUXE SERVICE • 133 Automatic Heating Sherwin Williams Stoker, Oil and Gas Paints and Varnishes SPENCER CASSEL Plumbing, Heating, and Hardware Phone: 8-5341 Phone: 7-5131 2 54 N. College Street 14 E. Main Street PALMYRA ANNVILLE ANNVILLE PAPER BOX COMPANY Compliments of J. H. LONG SONS CLEONA, PA. Cleona Pretzel Bakery JOSEPH C. EARLY, Prop. Taste the Difference 9 ' CLEONA, PA. KREAMER BROS. Furniture, Floor Coverings Electrical Appliances Modern Funeral Home ANNVILLE • PENNSYLVANIA M«gg3 =■ KRE,DER SPORTS M2 7CUOFS 500- Juveniles  O fl W t Manuja ctured by ANNVILL] E, PENNA. 134 the place for Gifts, Stationery Leather Goods, Luggage, Greeting Cards Portrait and Commercial T T ♦•-t-v kl ' o Developing and Printing Photography A XttJ- LJCl Enlarging and Framing 757-159 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PENNA. Sales Division: 38-40 North Ninth Street, Lebanon, Penna. Phone: 291 EBERSOLE, Inc. Tontiac and Oldsmobile Motor Cars Modern Equipped Service Department East Perm Avenue, CLEONA, PENNA. Phone: Lebanon 2210-J WEAVER AND SON HATCHERY 4 Leading Breeds and several Cross Breeds. All eggs hatched come from N. H. Pullorum Cleaned State Blood -Tested Stock Quality Chicks for Profit Phone: 7-7916 ANNVILLE, PENNA. 135 D. L. Saylor Sons Contractors and Builders COAL and LUMBER ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA S- A. Bomgardner ' s DAIRY PALMYRA Phone: 8-5521 TRY OUR ICE CREAM Davis ' Pharmacy Greeting Cards ♦ Sodas ♦ Cosmetics PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED 103 West Main Street ANNVILLE ♦ PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of John Hirsh Store Compliments of J. Henry Miller Co. PAUL L. STRICKLER, Pres. ' Insure in sure insurance Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Pa. 136 MERIN-BALIBAN PHOTOGRAPHY School and College .Annuals ioio Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHURCH CENTER PRESS Supplies for all branches of religious work Printing : Publishing MYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA J. Edward Gantz Portraiture 781 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. H. E. MILLARD HIGH CALCIUM LIME AND LIMESTONE PRODUCTS Ask Your Dealer for Millard ' s Agriculture and Mason ' s Lime Annville, Penna. 137 THIS YEAR AS WE PAY TRIBUTE TO The Class of 1944 THE PENNWAY RESTAURANT joins all the members and faculty of Lebanon Valley College in saluting those of you who are serving in the Armed Forces of our country; and our only wish is that when Reunion time rolls around again, those who anxiously wait at home will be proud to greet you. 138 JOHN B. CURRY ' S SONS Coal f Feed Grain i Flour Warehouse: Swatara Station Flour Mill: Palmyra, Pa. The Hitchin ' Post PROPRIETORS: CRALL WOLFE BEITTEL RENO PROOF KNOTS Room 213 Men ' s Dorm. 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. 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 Ice Cream Goes to War — Demand Exceeds Supply We thank our distributors and customers for their cooperation and patience during these times when we must ration our production. Please inquire; if at all possible, we will supply C. B. Gollam Sons Mfgr ' s 6th and Maple Streets Sales Room: Drum ' s Dairy Lunch, The Pride of the Boro PRONIO ' S GENERAL STORE HERSHEY, PA. Tel. 503 139 To the 1945 Editor of QUITTAPAHILLA VT ' OURS is the task to prepare another school annual which will serve as a record of the activities of your class. If your yearbook means anything, it must be not only an accurate record of activities, but what is more, it must reflect something of the spirit of your class. Carefully turned phrases and good photographs and drawings can be so utilized as to make an interesting record. The multitude of high-school students entering the service of their country will particularly realize the value of a first-class yearbook. For them it will be a treasured link with the past ; for their parents and friends, a recollection of happy years. Today ' s editor, then, has an added responsi- bility in planning an annual for these appreciative readers. Since 1878 we have been engaged in the art of the printed word. Through the years we have built a business based on high standards and high ideals. As a result, we are able to place at your service a staff of experienced designers, skilled craftsmen and well-informed representatives who are always avail- able to discuss your problems with you. Our representatives will be delighted to discuss the 1945 edition of your annual with you and your adviser. Let us assure you that an interview obligates you in no way. To further ac- quaint you with the art of printing, we suggest that you visit us here at the Mount Pleasant Press to see what we do and how we do it. Write or telephone us for an appointment. J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY JSiount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG • PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: 4-6235 140 ESBENSHADE ' S BOOK STORE Books Gifts Greeting Cards Office Supplies The home of Parker Pens Try Parker 51 Courtesy • Quality . Service 41 NORTH EIGHTH STREET LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA The Store Dependable Cor. Third and Market Streets HARRISBURG, PA. Central Pennsylvania ' s Greatest Fur Coat Makers AND Fashion Center for Women and Children Furs ' Coats • Dresses • Accessories OWN Cold Storage Fur Vault IN THE STORE Complete Expert Fur Service Repairs — Remodeling — Cleaning TELEPHONE 7237 We Will Call for Your Coat ,ii wJMHJ The Largest and Best Known Clothing Store in Central Pennsylvania for MEN and BOYS •CLOTHING ' FURNISHINGS •HATS ' SHOES Nationally Known Guaranteed Merchandise Kuppenheimer North br ooke Glen Brooke Griffon Clothes Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats Shirtcraft, Kaynee Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hose Munsingwear £)outfichS 320 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. 141 AUTOGRAP HS 142 AUTOGRAP HS 143 AUTOGRAPHS 144