Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

— x l 9 6 T T 1 £AK TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Faculty 12 Juniors 18 Seniors 42 Sophomores 48 Freshmen 54 Administration 57 Organizations 61 Conservatory 74 Beauty 87 Dramatics 92 Campus Leaders 96 Sports 101 n£ - $- v fe ... a valley . . . and nestling between two mountains . . . Ann ' s village . . . . . . atmosphere of culture . . . learned buildings in the morning sun . . . one of quiet knowledge . . . another distracting sound . . . . . . the campus . . . green in spring . . . graceful trees whispering or listening . . . against a sky of blue-yellow in the fall ... an etching in winter . . . delicate lace in spring . . . . . . winding pathways . . . lovers, students, prjfs alike . . . wearing down the snow on them . . . the dry hard base of them . . . . . . daffodils . . . and tardy snowflakes so surprised . . . melting from sheer sadness . . . finding that it ' s spring . . . . . . cardinal mating calls . . . dashes of red . . . nesting outside the Library . . . . . . voices . . . ringing, calling . . . stern, commanding, kind and soothing . . . happy hearts and sad . . . living now and hoping for tomorrow . . . . . . absent . . . husbands . . . brothers . . . sweethearts . . . profs . . . glaring spaces left unfilled . . . silent courage . . . waiting their return . . . . . . a silent flag . . . waiting too . . . . . . college year . . . 1945 . . . L zclLccLtLon . . . We want to write a thousand verses for him about the grayness of this morning ' s dawn, the whiteness of the yester-snow; about the things we feel when talking softly, he brings meaning to black and white of printed rows. We want to tell the joy, the faith and love we feel when comes again the knowledge of Carlyle — the realization of a master ' s power; when lines from Wordsworth read of deeper faith and love seeps through the text in Browning ' s hour. We want to have his spirit in ourselves enshrined to make our spirits soar as his does now — above the level of the thoughtless crowd; and some day mold with him from blood-stained soil the brotherhood of man — the union of the world. — Christine Mumma , %s  . Jte4lJ!.ent J-unck . . . T NIPLOMATIC personality . . . scholarly gentleman . . . peculiar genius for pun- ning . . . Rotary Club enthusias: . . . understanding adviser . . . capable execu- tive . . . feels the absence of Foxy keenly . . . inspiring Chapel discourses . . . proficiency plus at checkers . . . animated conversationalist . . . our popular Prexy. ' : TMPRESSIVELY imperturlable . . . stately bear- ing ' . . . intellectual tranquillity . . . lofty of stature . . . intermittent but effective grin . . . competent leader . . . versatile war-time prof. . . . quiet dignity . . . a man of high ideals. Z ezn Stoneclphet l e zn uriLL pLe. I ' IRST the teacher, she would have us learn: reason ' s force, wisdom ' s power, society ' s price . . . sound in judgment . . . the ideal of charm and grace . . . ever human : a dash of merri- ment, a tiny bit of forgetfulness . . . unfailing true advice ... a ' lady — fascinating and unequaled . . . our dean. KP V SS TCLCuLt y Bailey, L. G. Here ' s one — but no, you ' re only Freshmen — next year. Bender, Andrew Now, let ' s solve a prob- lem! Bernat, Louise Diminutive newcomer to the Conserv. Bender, Mrs. Ruth Engle I was sleepy when I cor- rected these papers! Black, Amos Oh, there ' s nothing to it! ' Campbell, R. Porter Subtle humorist, capable teacher, polished musician. TdCULt ■9 Grimm, Samuel O. Good morning, boys. Henderson, Esther Best gang of Freshmen I ever had! Carmean, D. Clark Now, what ' s the pattern for this key? Lietzau, Lena Louise I ' ll drop in for a sauerkraut lunch any day! Crawford, Alexander Unusual teaching procedure, friendly mien. Derickson, S. Hoffman Prof Deri — with matchless zeal in discovering and teach- ing the secret of nature. TCLCuLt y Light, V. Earl Host at a corn-husking party — complete with red ears. Malsh, Harold Pater familias in a musical household. Myers, Helen Ethel Our benevolent collector and guardian of potential knowl- edge. Marsh, Ozan Recent arrival on campus with magic finger. Richie, G. A. . . . What he doesn ' t say at basketball games! Rutledge, Edward P. That was just a rehearsal — now let ' s play it! TCLcuLt y Stokes, Milton L. Here ' s a good one — the other day I . . . Struble, George Inspiration of Freshman writers and actresses. Shenk, Hiram H. What did they do before I. Q. ' s were invented? Wallace, Paul As You Like It — beyond my highest expectations. Stevenson, Mrs. S. J. Traduzca Vd., senorita Bitt- ner! Wilt, Rev. William A. Have you seen Meet Me in St. Louis ? Stine, Clyde S. Has anyone read a news- paper lately? ALutdet, JJnc.l! MenLnd tne 5eenz5 . . . ike u oiLa. qtoutl 5ma.LUt Somewhere in England T AM now up in the wild blue . . . 10,000 feet over England. We are on a practice bombing mission . . . and as we roll through the skies, above the clouds, and on into the sunshiny blue, I cannot help feeling that this is a fine world in spite of all the bloodshed and strife and loss of human life. There is so much to live for — so much to go after in order to live the kind of life one desires. One day the world will be at peace, and then perhaps we who have survived may be able to mold that kind of world for which so many fine young men have given their lives. . . . Today is a great day to be alive — and it would be an even greater day if the world were at peace ... at present it seems to be very far away, but one day the dawn of the new day will be brighter and more glorious — and families and sweethearts will once again be together — this time, we hope, for good. ... If our people could see for themselves they would realize the exact situation that confronts every one of us these days. A few can ' t bring it to an end — it will take every one of the many millions to do it. It will be done, but many young men will have to give their all to make it possible. . . . When this is all over, our leaders should be farsighted and prophetic when they begin laying the foundations for world peace. Every mission I go on, I see planes with buddies in them, go down to flaming destruction . . . and I can ' t help feeling that they may have died in vain. Let us hope and pray, and make certain that they will not have died in vain. Reynolds Marquette 18 JZ umozi . . . President Nancy Sattazahn Vice-President Frances Workman Secretary Phyllis Snyder Treasurer Marion Himmelberger WAR decreased its size but not its enthusiasm . . . jovial Juniors, aware that soon they will be sedate Seniors . . . Conservites become Methods-conscious . . . unusually accomplished thespians . . . As You Like It . . . largest representation on the Dean ' s List . . . for them, the worst is over . . . addicted to activity. We. pduie to- tememlyzt . . . T Sgt. Carl W. Gruber Sgt. Marshall Cornelius, Jr. . . . those who will not b e coming back — to classrooms and labs, to football field and the new gym; who will not tread the campus paths again — in golden autumn or in spring. We pause to remember those who gave their best — their lives, so that there might be a coming back for others. Carl entered the service in February, 1943, with the Army Reserves. He trained in Florida, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Arizona and Nebraska; and went overseas a year later as radio operator and aerial gunner on a Liberator bomber. He was killed in action on his 35th bombing mission on the way back to Italy from the Ploesti oil fields. He received the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the D. F. C, the Presidential Citation, and the Purple Heart. Corny was a paratrooper in the 82nd All-American Airborne Division. He was killed with small enemy fire and is buried in an American cemetery close to Nijemegen, Holland. To use the words of his mother, His captain tells me he died saying the Lord ' s Prayer, and had peace of mind. I only hope all our sons are not dying in vain. And that is the sincere prayer of all of us; that we may make a world and a peace worthy of their sacrifice. Simultaneous with President Truman ' s announcement of Japanese surrender, came the news of the death of Ned Horstick, ' 46, killed in performance of duty with the Air Corps in the China-Burma- India theater of war. The news was too recent for a picture, but we, his classmates, cannot forget Ned and his sacrifice that makes our words empty and insufficient. 20 MEN OF ' 46 IN THE ARMED SERVICES Arnold, Mark Raphael, Jr. Blyler, Donald Wellington Bobbin, Edward Albert Cassino, Joseph Francis Cohen, Leonard Marlin Combs, Merle Raymond Devlin, James Francis DiJohnson, Albert Patric Dombach, Richard Demy Donan, Thomas Melton Duke, George Melville Early, Robert F. Ebling, Richard Daniel Eby, Richard Yoder Edelman, Asher Samuel Fegan, Lloyd Victor, Jr. Fiorello, Joseph Michael Fluss, Richard Merril Frank, Gabriel Bernard Gemberling, Marshall Luther Gibble, Phares Benard Gollam, Robert Allen Haines, George G. Heck, William Emery Keeler, William Jonathon Kemp, Gordon Blair Keperling, Ira Clay Kramer, Clyde Young Kurtz, Roland Alfred Light, Samuel Fowler, Jr. Lloyd, Thomas, Jr. Mahoney, Walter Peter Maley, Matthew Joseph Manderbach, Gordon Seibert Marquette, George Reynolds McGraw, James Joseph Meze, Frank Robert Mikionis, Leonard Miller, Charles Warren Miller, Sidney Stanley Orel, Irvin Poole, Henry Leonard Ramsey, Lincoln F.,Jr. Reed, Clarence, Jr. Rohland, Wayne Ellsworth, Jr. Rothrock, William Alger, III Rotzinger, Edmund George Ruhl, Charles Stanley Rutt, George Peter Sampson, Kenneth Lovell Schaak, Thomas James Shalley.John Henry Shappell, Kenneth Stewart Sherman, John Roy Shettel, Paul Otterbein, Jr. Staub, Mason Strickler, Edward Peter Sw anger, John William Tatol, Joseph Anthony Thumma, William Mentzer Von Stetten, Wayne Wagner, John William Weiss, Arthur Arnold Wert, James Edward Wolfe, Harvey Edward Zerbe, Walter Glenn Zimmerman, Thomas Milton 21 KATHRYN I. ALBERT Lebanon, Pa. Kate . . . animated conversations . . . roguish pleasantry . . . with intervals of sadness . . . Stardust memories of Chet . . . vacation in Florida ... an itching foot . . . member of harmonious family circle . . . sees the humor in every situation. JOANNE B. BITTNER Lebanon, Pa. Josie . . . Hey . . . hopping skirt . . . hours spent in a library . . . presides over Griper ' s Club . . . extols the bloody Fifth . . . Jeanne, Jaynne, and Joanne!!! . . . meditations in Spanish . . . honest scholarship . . . graceful coordination in sports . . . looks out for Lady. 22 ELIZABETH L. BOWMAN Lebanon, Pa. Liz . . . Praise the gods, and support the Republican party . . . critical explorations into modern literature . . . tendency toward cynicism ... O temporal O mores . . . fascinating voice . . . weak- ness for jewelry . . . odd glasses. GRACE M. CULLY Myerstown, Pa. Individualist . . . Democrat from Myers- town . . . loves to argue . . . infectious giggle . . . appreciates humor . . . Semper fidelis ad Marine Corps! . . . dark hair curled by nature . . . desirable friendship ... in any sport she cuts a graceful figure! 23 JANET M. DIETZ Mechanicsburg, Pa. Pepsi . . . live-wire personality ... an overwhelming Touchstone . . . entertains North Hall with daily broadcast . . . en- viable locks . . . captivating smile . . . Heck-O. ' . ' . ' . . . eyes like a rhapsody in blue . . . paradoxical . . . surprised us with that en- gagement ring! VIRGINIA M. DROMGOLD Duncannon, Pa. Ginnie . . . Miss Quittie . . . like a haunting melody . . . indescribably gentle . . . winsome pug nose . . . toots a tricky trumpet . . . that Air Cadet! . . . portrayed Adam realistically . . . quiet attraction . . . coquettish smile . . . hidden talents. 24 BETTY C. EHRENGART Linden, N. J. Don ' t call me by my last name ' . ' . . . . hair aflame with beauty . . . thinking deeply on questions of philosophy . . .charmingly dissociated from the monotonous . . . disturbed with wanderlust . . . appealing personality . . . exotic nature. VIOLET M. FICCO Hershey, Pa. Vi . . . Psych, language enthusiast . . . Hershey J. C. transfer . . . excellent stu- dent . . . good conversationalist . . . Now as I was saying . . . and then runs on for half an hour . . . well-dressed, well- groomed . . . dusky beauty . . . active, pleasant, friendly . . . she loves ' em all! 25 ELEANOR J. FREZEMAN Reading, Pa. Squeakie . . . what-y? . . . Rosalind . . . loafers; characteristic walk . . . inclines toward wanderlust . . . Back in your box! . . . assertive lady ... as versatile as a safety pin . . . temperamental artist . . . witty and quicky . . . unequaled editor . . . amiable mien. I JEAN M. GINGRICH Palmyra, Pa. Oh-a . . . congenial Conservite . . . mys- teriously complex . . . one of the Gingrich trio . . . genuinely sympathetic . . . laugh- ing eyes . . . appreciates corn . . . made shy love to Audrey . . . Palmyra share-a- ride club member . . . Sam ' s her man!! 26 tjfl ' ;- ' ■ ' t ■ K  «n . HeI li THOMAS A. HENSEL Lykens, Pa. L.V. ' s man-about-town . . . dining-hall orator . . . suede jacket, yellow scarf . . . week-end commuter to Harrisburg . . . accomo- dater of Frosh fems . . . quest in the fields of science and religion . . . speaking in terms of inconceivable pro- portion. ELEANOR HERSHEY Altoona, Pa. Bud . . . typified by a contagious laugh . . . choral speaking organizer . . . sum- mers in York and week-ends at Yale . . . Miss Gillespie ' s right-hand gal . . . p. k. . . . works for Y ... for further de- tails: see Gerry! 27 MARION L. HIMMELBERGER Lebanon, Pa. Himmy . . . Don ' t be so facetious! . . . full of surprises . . . squirrel escapade in ' 42 . . . knows the art of conversation . . . optimistic philosophy . . . those little anecdotes ! . . . merry buffoonery . . . genu- ine friendship . . . prayers for Kenny. JOSEPH P. KANIA Elizabeth, N. J. Form . . . synonym for personality . . . declaims on the merits of Joisey . . . Tell me something! . . . equally at home on grid- iron and dance floor . . . usually seen turtling along on campus . . . concocter of original Senate sentences . . . Frosh athletic instructor . . . friendly approach. 28 RUTH L. KARRE Mt. Penn, Pa. Kitty-car . . . prima donna of the Con- serv . . . versatile child of muses . . . actress extraordinary . . . glamorous poise . . . writes nonsense verses . . . puts even Shakespeare to music . . . avid bridge player . . . and oh, that New York week- end!! RUTH E. KILLIAN Lebanon, Pa. Passenger in the world . . . calmness of self-possession . . . faithful Lutheran . . . that Sunday the organ balked . . . Library frequenter . . . trustworthy friend . . . carries everything in that brief-case . . . conscientious student . . . world citizen. 29 EDITH A. KREISER Ono, Pa. Charlie . . . modes: intellectual . . . repairs anything with a safety pin . . . considers chemistry . . . artistic sim- plicity . . . phone calls from whole family . . . witty and wise . . . possessor of sculp- turesque features . . . impromptu sketcher . . . Quittie artist. ERMA M. LOY Pine Grove, Pa. Chatterbox from the north . . . effervescent pertness . . . L.V.C. Bureau of Correspond- ence . . . Heavens! . . . individualistic titter . . . Dr. Stine ' s assistant . . . con- cerned with eating . . . Pennsylvania Dutch accent . . . consumes quantities of soup . . . capricious personality. 30  J „;?■.. -- ■? JACQUELINE A. McDONALD Lebanon, Pa. Jackie . . . dentist ' s daughter . . . Hello, kid! . . . jocund Irish colleen . . . gossip of chem lab . . . medical aspirations . . . tonight — at my house! . . . a friend- ship according to Plato . . . chronic in- quisitiveness . . . adjusts the erring mech- anisms of men ' s hearts. L. CHRISTINE MUMMA Lebanon, Pa. Teenie . . . inimitable Audrey , Derickson ' s favorite artist . . . Chesterfield . . . non-conformist . . realist . . . expressive eyes . . . enthusiast . . . moody . . . This is it, kids!! . . . falls in love twice a year . . . earnest Quittie editor. . . Dr. black . poet- U.S.O. 31 : 1HF:- ' I MARJORIE NEMES Harrisburg, Pa. Newcomer to the Valley . . . doctor ' s daughter . . . enviable fur coat . . . dining- hall humorist . . . When I was at Penn State — . . . untiring laboratory studies . . . future M.D. . . . great-grandmother ' s pearls . . . Marge. R. ELIZABETH REIFF New Cumberland, Pa. Lys . . . violin virtuoso . . .unassuming ... a sense of responsibility . . . gentle grace . . . Ya done noble. ' . ' . . . early to bed — early to rise . . . original vocabulary . . . dislikes cheese . . . perfume from Paris . . . engaging smile . . . true friend. 32 ■-JF p SL«lh. HELEN L. SATTAZAHN Lebanon, Pa. Unwritten courage . . . heroic victory over darkness . . . gracious smile . . . knits for the Red Cross . . . seeks release in realm of music . . . conscientious student . . . talks about her nephew Billy. ii iiiiriiiiiii ' i ' iiiM NANCY M. SATTAZAHN Lebanon, Pa. Nan . . . look for her in the lab . . . she ' s waited for two years and a Hoff . . . extrovert ... a capable executive with distinctive humor . . . banker dad . . . Now, in Ohio — . ' . . . serene effervescence . . . sister Libby . . . picturesque speech. 33 ; v CLARE C. SCHAEFFER Lebanon, Pa. Cecelia . . . Let ' s not argue!! . . .dashing hero of Shakespearean comedy . . . Broadway aspirations . . . dark beauty . . . dreamer idealist . . . George . . . From the Halls of Montezuma — . . . supervised ' 46 Quittie finances . . . deep faith in Catholic religion. -- v-ri t RICHARD SEIDEL West Reading, Pa. DickeF ' . . . from old Reading to Lebanon Valley . . . sincere . . . jovial tenor . . . Let ' s go to the inauguration! . . . incurable mimic . . . habitant of day- student rooms . . . chauffeur for Reading- ites . . . solicits candy for his dog . . . director of Hitler comedy in Chapel. 34 FRANK SHUPPER Rahway, N. J. Shupper-man . . .Joe College . . . Rah- way accent . . . Athlete with a capital A . . . What am I — wood? ... a girl in every course . . . the ole Kid . . . clothes with a casual finesse . . . smooth dancer . . . irresistible. : ; ; ;:;■ PHYLLIS E. SNYDER Paxinos, Pa. Phyl . . . friendly glamor . . . early bird . . . dashing accessories . . . Ob, I don t know! . . . sweet ' n amiable . . . long list of admirers . . . exciting wardrobe ... in- spires thoughts of spring ... a smile like turning on a light. 35 SARAH E. STAUFFER Harrisburg, Pa. Sally . . . petite and precise . . .studious . . . Ob, for goodness sakes! . . . small but competent . . . appreciates good humor . . . merry and meticulous . . . accom- plished musician . . . Phoebe . . . the sweetness of her smile. MARY J. STROCK Mechanicsburg, Pa. Crockie . . . efficient and tactful . . . wields a wicked wink . . . five brothers and a farm . . . unaffected, agreeable ... a friend in need . . . Ob, I bad a wonderful week-end! ' . . . . deep-voiced Vicar . . . cheerleader. 36 DOROTHY EVELEV THOMAS Lebanon, Pa. Dottie . . . that night — wedding bells in her ears, soft music, and Gork . . . peaches ' n cream complexion . . . Speak wo-wer! . . . straight-forward . . . applies her psychology . . . discursive talks in day- student rooms . . . New York week-ends. JEAN C. THRUSH Chatham, N.J. Cream . . . study in pastel . . . willowy and serene . . . photograph collection superb . . . interest in psychology . . . Hey, I wanna take your picture! . . . poised and pleasant . . . dreams of Ted . . . chocolate syrup gal. 37 GEORGE B. WAGNER Millardsville, Pa. Clarinet artist . . . friendly as a Great Dane . . . Chapel latecomer . . . good-humor man . . . his heart ' s at Ithaca . . . Solid!! . . . authority on jive and such . . . Es- quire wardrobe . . . dance band ener- gizer. MARY JANE WIELAND Palmyra, Pa. Always in the swing of it ... an in- stinct for music and dancing . . . melodic tonsils . . . with something of a witchery in her personality . . . enthusiastic sports- woman . . . the latest in jokes . . . Rock- ing Horse Song . . . popular with the male species. 38 FRANCES E. WORKMAN Reinerton, Pa. Fran . . . came North this year . . . she ' s got Her-man and who ' s the Weiser?! . . . cooperative . . . sincere student . . . Ob, my sword ' . . . . poetry with keen insight . . . delicate sensitivity . . . Eng- lish major . . . sprightly sense of humor . . . and that week-end in Chicago!! 1 CATHARINE S. YEAGER Dallastown, Pa. Unmentionable middle name . . . with limitless faith in herself . . . neatness and dexterity in business . . . suit-able . . . accuracy in learning . . . subtle humor . . . finds diversion in active sports . . . warm and winning smile . . . Quittie editors ' right-hand gal. 39 Ttom 45 in the letvlee. . . . Alsace 1 SUPPOSE the thing that strikes you about war when you see it up close, is the in- congruity of it all. You ' ll creep into a town with your helmet pushed down all over your neck, and your tommy gun loaded and cocked, feeling like a stone-age man hunting for a dinosaur when the inevitable Frenchman on a bicycle comes peddling down the street, followed by a lady with a perambulator. In a town absolutely kaput, without a roof anywhere — in the shadow of a ruined wall, an old woman feeds her rabbits. Wars are incongruous. They do not jive with the proper business of mankind, which is to build, to cultivate the land, to dominate nature for the common good of everyone. And the only reasonable proposal so far advanced for the removal of the threat of wars is the establishment of a United States of the world. I feel strongly enough about this to say that unless such a union is established quickly, civilization will fade like a garden in the winter storms and will not flourish again. I have talked with my buddies in the Army, with American civilians, with French bourgeois and Catholic priests and Alsatian peasants, and they all say the same thing. These last know war more intimately than any of us. They have a long tradition of war and torture and pillage. And they know that it must go. The first responsibility of every American — of every human being — is to see that this time we do end the possibility of another war. It is not good enough to say that there have always been wars, there always will be wars. . . . Some of the fellows in the Class of ' 45 will never be coming home. The rest of us owe it to them to see that the ideal in whose name they died becomes a reality. Tony Wallace 42 Senlot5 . . . President William Schindel Vice-President Dale Beittel Secretary Miriam Jones Treasurer Yvonne Raab POETS, philosophers, musicians and scientists . . . sophisticated and learned — impressive personalities . . . downright good sports with a sense of humor . . . efficient organizers . . . initiative, originality and effective encouragement . . . solemn faces and a tenseness under cap and gown — a war-time graduation. - , s e ftssf ; ' - ' ;■■ N ' ' ■ ' . L MS S enL emote Etta M. Ayers Mary Jane Brown Lizette P. Fisher Patricia M. Bartels Dale R. Beittel Verna C. Cassatt Berenice L. Corbalis Marjorie L. Frantz Elizabeth A. Gooden Evelyn C. Hiester Edna Mae Hollinger Maeredith L. Houser Geraldine R. Huss Norma V. Kiscadden Johann L. Klick Lloyd J. Housel Miriam L. Jones Sarah E. Koury S enL emote SenL enL ti Charlotte K. Mohler Elizabeth Ann Moyer Yvonne L. Raab E. Stephen Raby F. Rosalie Reinhold Donald D. Rettew William H. Schindel Nancy K. Schreiber Sarah Elizabeth Sheetz Donald S. Smith Janice M. Stahl Arthur W. Stambach Doris J. Sterner Gilda M. Tulli Marion E. Ulmer Jeanne A. Waller Eugene B. Wenger Esther M. Zimmerman SenL emaU Sopn5 too ruute. ttcLveUa. nat . . . Someivhere in France Dear Fellow Classmates: . . . Many times during the day I ' ve caught myself dreaming of being on campus and associating with you all again. It is a pleasant thought to think about the classes and other a ffairs we enjoyed to- gether. One can only fully realize the value of all of those incidents of fun and sadness when one is far from them . . . . . . Though boys are considered to be not too sentimental, I still hold dear a picture of the college under a blanket of snow. Only then do I realize what L. V. C. and you mean to me. God bless you all . . . A former classmate, FOSTER M. BRINSER 48 S yv2nomote5 President Betty Jean Butt Vice-President J EAN Bedger Secretary Jeanne Kitchen Treasurer Madalyn Quickel FR.OSH antagonizes . . . vivacious, lively gang . . . young enough to comprehend sleep ... a healthy inquisitiveness . . . Freshman — where ' s your dink!! . . . retribution, sweet re- venge . . . sportsters, ardent participators in everything . . . just the right age — between Frosh greenness and upperclass sophistica- tion. ' - ' JMI I ' CLASS ROLL Bedger, Jean Elizabeth Bickel, George Washington Butt, Betty June Cover, Richard E. Dazgich, Nikolai D. Dickel, Helen Lucile Ebersole, Irene Mae Emerich, Mildred Mae Engle, Esther Marie Eyster, Kathleen Mae Flinchbaugh, Gladys Erdine Gingrich, Betty June Gingrich, Junior Russell Goodling, Lois Marie Goodman, Nora Mae Houpt, Richard Hudyma, Jean Ella Johns, Nancy Virginia Kauffman, Miriam Jeanne Keifer, William Lewis Kitchen, Winifred Jeanne Kolb, Barbara Ruth Mease, Carolyn Lydia Mullin, John William Myers, Mary Elizabeth Palmer, Mildred Mabelle Parmer, Charles Edward Quickel, Madalyn Virginia Rasher, Joye Ann Ross, Martha Isabel Saurman, Nancy Schade, Marion Lucille Schlosser, Arlene Betty Schott, Sara Amanda Sheetz, David Patrick Smith, Dorothy May Spitler, Evelyn Armistine Stonecipher, Evelyn Marie Zerbe, Richard Stanton 50 Dt 5nowe a and. 5nou ea. ! rzelh men . . . Preside it Harold Zeigler Vice-President Mildred Neff Secretary . . ' Elaine Heilman Treasurer Virginia Vought YEARLINGS . . . spirited funsters . . . be-dinked . . . pretty girls — and males, too . . . becoming oriented under Bailey . . . promising students and leaders . . . original Freshmen themes . . . gifted with gab-ility . . . cosmopolitan . . . gullibly green but growing grave. $ - v : ► l 1 ' ; a mm CLASS ROLL Barnhart, Florence Elizabeth Beechey, Vivian Joyce Biely, Rena Mae Billow, Ruth Isabel Boeddinghaus, Carolyn Bush, Betty Eleanore Clements, Doris Helen DeWees, Leon Albert Dunham, John Whitman Eckert, Mary Jane Fickes, Vernon Merle Fister, Sylvia Sue Flinchbaugh, Mary Jane Frank, Mary Elizabeth Frock, Elaine Louise Gamber, Peter, Jr. Garis, Mary Kathleen Gearhart, Ruth Evelyn Grube, Mary Louise Hackman, Dorothy Joline Heckman, Francis Austin Heilman, Nancy Elaine Himmelberger, Harry J. Paul Horst, Elizabeth Jane Hyman, Doris Louise Black, Shuman Harlan Bolan, Charles Daniel Brommer, William Emanuel Clark, Donald Frederick Dannettell, Charlene Anne Ikeda, Kenjiro Kauffman, Dorothy Mae Keener, Betty Arlene Keperling, Ira Clay kllheffer, barbara ann Kline, Joyce Marian Kreider, Henry Ellis Kreider, Howard Bucher, Jr. Lambros, Phyllis Elpis Lawhead, Joanna Rae Light, Myrle Kathlyn Long, Mary Helen Miller, Pearl Suvilla Myer, Charlotte Jean Neff, Mildred Arlene Nester, Constance Veronica Newman, Doris Lee Page, Mrs. Lillian R. Rhoads, Ella Kathryn Ruth, Jane Rutherford, Samuel James Schaffer, Betty Schmidt, Martha Joyce schmittel, lorna eutzy Seibert, Robert Lyman SECOND SEMESTER Gantz, Frederick Gingrich, Mark Smith Grimm, Kenneth Richard Johnson, Edna Caroline Leffler, Earl Jonathan Seiders, Marlin David Sharp, Thelma Mae Shenk, Ira James Shumate, Iris Opal Smith, Corinve Cecelia Smith, Margaret Elizabeth Sourbier, Robert Joseph Stahl, Maryruth Stahle, Noel Zuver Stanton, Marjorie Mae Strassburger, Dorothy L. Strickler, Andrew Philip Urich, Frank Edwin Vought, Virginia Mae Walter, Nellie Marilyn Webster, Patricia Jean Wehry, Miriam Rebecca Whitman, Ruth Eleanor Withers, Irene May Zehner, Kathryn Mae Zeigler, Evelyn Elizabeth Zeigler, Harold Edwin Zeigler, Rhoda Mae Zellers, Sara Anne Zimmerman, Thelma Fay Marks, Earl Rodger Spector, Alan Marvin Terr, Paul Lawrence Wolf, Earl Leon Yeakel, Joseph Hughes 55 -fidmlnbttdtLon . . . STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL D RIDGING the gap between student opinion and faculty authority ... a representative from every campus organization . . . plans, improvements and innovations . . . decides on matters both great and small concerning the student body. 57 Lyovetnmmt . . . JIGGERBOARD Miriam Jones President Virginia Dromgold Secretary Eleanor Hershey Treasurer ym ;i 1 (3 J5I MEN ' S SENATE jEwi Dale Beittel B Jb1111£ .-■■ President n VS £ 4 Joseph Kania ' ' ' •¥■ ' -■ r m J J -3 Vice-President :M Stephen Raby j3 Secretary I Vi %■• MEN ' S DAY STUDENT CONGRESS Charles Parmer President Richard Zerbe Vice-President Russell Gingrich Secretary -Treasurer WOMEN ' S COM- MUTERS COUNCIL JOHANN KLICK President Gild A Tulli Vice-President Clare Schaeffer Secretary Joanne Bittner Treasurer . . . oh tne pe pU ... a few less organizations this year — one new one, too . . . decreased ranks but increased energy on the part of each student re- maining . . . well-earned praise due to the girls who have coura- geously undertaken to fill the positions left vacant by the boys, and well done . . . . . . many changes . . . many compromises . . . many curtail- ments . . . but satisfaction in knowing we are keeping a spirit — nursing a flame that was entrusted to us . . . we will not fail in pro- tecting it ' til peace brings new and more light. RED CROSS L. V. accepts a challenge in war: she gave blood plasma for our wounded, provided food and medicine for suffering prisoners in enemy war zones, extended willing services to returned veterans . . . the long hard way of war — a few steps easier . . . L. V. receives her reward, too — the fun of wrapping 99 Christmas boxes at a party, national recognition as a college unit, the satisfaction of knowing our soldiers are a mite happier over there, and peace a little sooner. A W OFFICERS President Betty Jean Butt Vice-President Lizette Fisher Secretary-Treasurer Geraldine Huss Publicity Chairman Miriam Jones WORLD CITIZENSHIP A TIMELY moment for world citizens . . . conscious that all men are equal in opportunities . . . citizens weigh world problems . . . fervent followers of current events . . . post-war planners . . . objective analysis experts. Realizing the need for a permanent structure of peace upon which we can build, under God, that better world in which our children and grandchildren — yours and mine, the children and grandchildren of the whole world must live. From the text of Pres. Roosevelt ' s Address to Congress, Mar. 1, 1945, after Conference at Yalta 63 President Marjorie Frantz Vice-President Eleanor Hershey Recording Secretary Sarah Stauffer Corresponding Secretary Jean Bedger Treasurer Miriam Jonfs Day Student Representatives Betty June Gingrich Martha Ross Y C ' ELLOWS and girls working together ... a renovated Y room de luxe . . . hosts of jollv week-end parties . . . Christmas spirit aplenty . . . enlivened student Chapel programs ... an active cabinet . . . unusual semi-weekly religious services . . . real Christian brotherhood. President Arthur Stambach Vice-President Harold Zeigler Treasurer Vernon Fickes Secretary John Dunham Deputy Chairman Leon DeWees tf LIFE WORK RECRUITS . . . Go ye into all the world and preach my gospel unto every creature . . . religion in a war-shattered world ... a challenge — an opportunity . . . . . . Lo I am with you always . . . missionary, ministerial students and others associate in Christian fellowship . . . high ideals . . . . . . inspiring student Chapel meditations . . . deputations to local churches . . . genuine faith — true religion. CLIO D USHING season . . . teas to please Freshmen duly impressed . . . initiation: corn- flakes my-lasses, imitations of ballet, South Philly dance, peculiar profs . . . social life: festive formal at Hershey — alluring gowns, escorts from Carlisle, Army, Navy . . . precious memories — ranging from fashion shows to Red Cross benefits. President Janice Stahl Vice-President Clare Schaeffer Secretary Martha Ross Treasurer Elizabeth Reiff 66 DELPHIAN COUTH Hallers . . . successful rushing season — hike along Quirtie with usual antics, delightful tea . . . initiation of pledgees, and later — clean-up committee — Freshmen!! . . . Anniversary dance . . . snowy dawn . . . transportation titters . . . men problems . . . Fifi ' s sheared gown . . . atmosphere of Hershey ballroom suggestive of romance . . . satisfying escorts. President Doris Sterner Vice-President Verna Cassatt Secretary Fhyllis Snyder Treasurer Lois Goodling Corresponding Secretary Helen Dickel 67 President Dorothy Evelev Thomas Vice-President J EAN Bedger Secretary Jean Thrush Treasurer Betty Ehrengart PSYCHOLOGY CLUB L.V. ' s newest group . . . charter members in a unique experiment . . . with many problems to surmount at first: a constitution, meetings, dues, membership, procedures . . . Prof. Bailey ' s professional advice and Dottie ' s leadership solve problems . . . meetings varied and interesting . . . psychology applied . . . first mistakes now step- ping stones to success . . . advance in the youngest science — psychology. President Edith Kreiser Vice-President Nancy Saurman Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Sheetz CHEMISTRY CLUB ZEALOUS students of chemistry . . . honest quest for the truth of the matter . . . monthly meetings: chemical warfare officer with his collection of smoke bombs and incendiaries; chocolatetown chemist showing cocoa beans and vanilla pods (but no candy!!); important science news . . . inspection tour of nearby industry . . . off the record — the night the movie projector balked . . . the Christmas party . . . cookies and cider . . . food chemistrv. GREEN BLOTTER ATMOSPHERE of Dr. Struble ' s fireside . . . masterpieces by Ink Spots — Marjorie ' s poetry with depths of feeling plus Little Willie, Bill ' s short stories, Yvonne ' s light pieces, Kitty ' s none-sense . . . challenging criticism . . . friendly arguments . . . amazing interpretations — But I thought he was a girl!! . . . Christmas meeting — spirit of season reflected in m.s. ' s . . . refreshments by Mrs. Struble accompanied by Middy. Head Scop Marjorie Frantz Keeper of the Word Horde Frances Workman 70 Co-Editors Marjorie Frantz johann klick MANAGING BOARD: Associate Editor Frances Workman News Editor Christine Mumma Sports Editor Pearl Miller Conservatory Editor Ruth Karre Feature Editor Yvonne Raab Exchange Editor Lizette Fisher Business Manager Etta Ayers Circulation Manager John Dunham Advisers Dr. Struble Dr. Wallace Prof. Rutledge Business Adviser Dr. Stokes NEWS STAFF: Edna Mae Hollinger Doris Hyman Barbara Kilheffer Erma Loy Madalyn Quickel Clare Schaeffer Maryruth Stahl Doris Newman SPORTS STAFF: Rena Mae Biely CONSERVATORY STAFF: Evelyn Hiester Elinor Strauss FEATURE STAFF: Gilda Tulli Edith Kreiser Elinor Strauss TYPISTS: Clare Schaeffer Elizabeth Gooden Jean Hudyma Doris Newman BUSINESS STAFF: Assistant Business Manager Elizabeth Bowman LA VIE COLLEGIENNE Tj ' RANTZ and Klick collaborating for a successful term . . . bravely editing the news . . . powers behind the press ... in- congruities: writing heads ' til 2 a.m. — rising at 6 a.m. . . . censor- ship of Monday night editor . . . looking for cuts . . . This-Could- Happen-To-You-Oh-No-Not-That all in one breath column . . . Monday p.m.: Where ' s your assignment! . . . Rejuvenate this article! . . . Write me a head for this . . . Hello, La Vie calling . . . Type this, Jean! . . . a parlor joke, Heckie!! . . . and Yvonne — tell me some gossip! . . . Tuesday: pasting the dummy . . . Wednesday: to press with last-minute changes . . . Thursday: La Vie ' s here, kids!! 71 € i QUITTIE STAFF T)EOPLE of aspirin tablets and deadline dithers . . . headaches: no time, no money, no theme, no student photographer . . . compensations: unfailing cooperation of staff, Drs. Wallace and Struble, and Marg; satisfaction of seeing our Quittie take shape; superhuman effort — and results — of the business staff; prompt and skilful work of our photographers . . . fond memories: hitch-hiking in a bakery truck, indulgent amuse- ment of McFarland ' s at our first dummy, the afternoon spent looking for Senior cuts, selling Millard an ad in front of the Annville bank . . . results in another war-time Quittie . . no apologies . . . sincere dedication. 72 EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors Eleanor Frezeman Christine Mumma Literary Staff Nancy Sattazahn Elizabeth Reiff Frances Workman Edith Kreiser Phyllis Snyder Erma Loy Conservatory Editors Ruth Karre Richard Seidel Sports Editors Joanne Bittner Mary Jane Weiland Art Editor Edith Kreiser Photography Eleanor Frezeman Catherine Yeager Jean Thrush Typists Eleanor Hershey Jean Hudyma Dorothy Evelev Thomas Clare Schaeffer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Clare Schaeffer Associate Business Manager . Catherine Yeager Advertising Manager . . Marion Himmelberger Advertising Staff . . Elizabeth Bowman Jacqueline MacDonald MIRIAM JONES EVELYN HIESTER jn5zz f . . . RUTH KARRE ELIZABETH REIFF 74 MARY JANE ECKERT BARBARA KOLB ELEANOR FREZEMAN MAEREDITH HOUSER . . . -flttbti 75 SYMPHONY . . . The musicians have gone. The lilacs which they placed in the vases of Jade bend toward them and seem to listen still . . . . . . restless fingers . . . gentle strings . . . fierce horn ' s brag . . . cymbal crashes . . . concert night . . . strains of immortal music . . . delicate impressions of masters . . . premier of original composition — Reflective Rhapsody by L.V. student . . . guest soloist . . . Finale from the immortal Fifth Symphony. 76 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA . . . inspiring tradition at Christmas — medleys of well-loved carols . . . comic im- pressions vividly attuned . . . invaluable part of music department . . . and of each music student ' s career . . . discords muffled — concord swelled . . . laurels to Prof. Carmean . COLLEGE BAND . . . manpower shortage converts Boys ' Band to College Band . . . pretty co-eds maintain former quality . . . intense pre-concert rehearsals . . . they shine at Music Festival, enliven Friday morning pep sessions . . . Allamen, Allamen, Allamen potashka, ish kitty boom boom, Ethyl, bethyl, Russia, Prussia, Spun-yah!!! ... in- vincible . . . Lebanon Valley ' s pride. GIRLS ' BAND J- . . . strictly feminine with one exception — ties . . . Who can tie a tie 7 .! . . . saddle shoes . . . Who has my uniform 1 .! . . . Tuesday afternoon rehearsals . . . martial music to the tune of victory at girls ' hockey games and the football game . . . To Thee, Dear Alma Mater . . . presents different Chapel programs . . . carries on ' til the boys come home. CHORUS . . . shoulder to shoulder — students, profs, and townspeople . . . Thursday after- noon rehearsals including raffles and such . . . Baal, We Cry to Thee . . . importation of tenors and basses . . . oratorio at its best . . . Sunday afternoons willingly devoted to perfecting interpretation . . . impressive spring performance of Elijah ... a tribute to Prof. Rutledge ' s skilled leadership. i.- Wi I n i Nrl 80 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB . . . Sweet sounds, ah, beautiful music, do not cease! Reject me not into the world again! . . . wine robes . . . white stoles . . . thirty-six voices blending, sound- ing, sibilant-murmuring, muting — the soul of song . . . Chapel rehearsals . . . delight- ful Negro spirituals . . . Come on, seconds; give ' .! . . . Gee, jour-thirty, already! . . . en- thusiastic personnel . . . concert in the spring. 81 CHORAL SPEAKING I HE second year for an infant organization . . . this time they specialize in inter- preting poetry — secular and sacred . . . Modern Version of a Lullaby — ain ' t science grand? . . . The Sleigh — the reproduction of all the beloved sounds that go with snow . . . God ' s Symphony — the story of creation — an inspiring masterpiece to the im- mortal music of Schubert . . . aspiration: gowns for the group, future choric speakers on L.V. campus — all worthy of realization. DANCE BAND UR favorite Friday a.m. Chapel performers . . . unearthing of unsuspected talent . . . organized and ably directed by George . . . lyrics smooth and mellow by Lois . . . dances in the gym made memorable . . . originators of that jive issuing from the Conserv . . . for our monev — strictly solid!! L.V. ' s newest, smallest, and least-known publication . . . Conserv news for Conserv service-men . . . origin: way back in ' 42 . . . purpose: morale-building . . . Kitty: jokes, gossip and Little Willie department . . . Squeak: art department Prof : adviser, originator, suggestions-from-the-fellows department ... de- servers of well-earned praise. 84 MAY COURT Early May morning . . . breakfast at dawn — with bacon and eggs! . . . dining hall meta- morphosed into flowery bower . . . Queen Hazel and court looking wide-awake and lovely . . . disappearance of Maypole and subsequent search and discovery . . . barefoot Sophomores tripping lightly o ' er the dewy (Brr!!) grass . . . memorable execution of traditional dance. Queen of May Hazel Fornoff Maid of Honor Elizabeth Ann Hess Court Gene Bowman Marian Kreider Anne Adams Emma Catharine Miller Blossom Levitz Sara McGeehin ■RhHSiHHBM| I M I S S Q U T T I E VltalnLa. Z tornqoLd 87 h MAEREDITH HOUSER tu ZCLUIU . . . JANICE STAHL £ e u y • • • PHYLLIS SNYDER CLARE SCHAEFFER 89 % etLutbt ' . . . BETTY JUNE GINGRICH IRENE EBERSOLE 90 JOYCE BEECHEY £ eciu ELAINE FROCK i • • • 91 ' ' SjjEs5||a i I j mnr9 I gimuEan rJW 7fi( TySri -■ USmSgl : f%fiCT K% mm m hm Wt : 7 P P ■;:;■ ■■; ■ .,: rT, ■ y- jZA • Jit- Ll:i W ' M J3 wl? Ml 1 1; l S i K • — ' .■ ,  v ' -1W •• T? 4f k3 ■. .- .-- r • • +■ - . ' f «j P ' f WIG AND BUCKLE Ladies in Retirement . . . the most powerful piece of dramatic acting we ' ve seen on L. V. ' s stage . . . gripping tragic mystery. Scene: London, England . . . authentic setting . . . flawless atmosphere . . . tense scenes . . . Marjorie Frantz supreme as the murderess . . . Lizette Fisher in a perfect state of harmless insanity . . . Ruth Karre as the woman of the world . . . Richard Haupt, smooth and suave. Late rehearsals . . . insane members of cast in character twenty-four hours before curtain time . . . orchids to Yvonne and Bill — partners in a successful directing team. Trifles . . . another murder mystery . . . scene: kitchen of a farmhouse . . . unusual plot, surprising solution . . . unexpected: M. L. F. ' s perfect characterization of a farmer! . . . Lawhead and Frank carrving suspense. 92 ' MATCH FACTORY HELP WANTED r ORM Show . . . conceived in the Inner Sanctum . . . dedicated to gals the draftees left behind . . . including chorus routines, original song hits— lyrics, music, dialogue by M. L. F., Kitty, Gooden, and Waller . . . one-minute laughs . . . campus low-down . . . side-splitting imitations of Schindel, Herr, Miss Gillespie . . . success due to Marjorie — playwright- director, and to hard-working cast ... a tradition born in the Men ' s Dorm in ' 43 and carried on by the gals in ' 44. 93 AS YOU LIKE IT NE glorious night — and triumph . . . arduous rehearsals under Er. Wallace ' s masterly direction . . . every-day conversation slipping into Shakespeare vernacular . . . riotous dress rehearsal as the cast viewed itself in doublet and hose! . . . capacity crowd of proud parents . . . Dr. Wallace beaming proudly. Clare Schaeffer as Orlando, the delightful hero . . . opposite her, Squeakie as Rosalind - with all the charm and cunning Shakespeare intended . . . Elizabeth Reiff as Celia, sweet coz . . . Touchstone, Shakespeare ' s beloved fool — by Pepsi . . . and Teenie as Audrey, country wench — addicted to scratching — and not a slut!! . . . Jean Gingrich as William, loser in the love argument . . . songs bv Ruth Karre as Amiens — antidote to the melancholy Jacques (Fran Workman) who wanted More, I prithee, more! . . . gullible shepherd, Corin — Josie Bittner. Tyranny interpreted by Liz Bowman as Duke Frederick, and democracy by Ruth Killian as Duke Senior . . . love element, classical style by Phyl Snyder and Sally Stauffer . . . Grace Cully as a paradoxical Oliver . . . the pompous priest, Mary Strock . . Kate Albert as Charles the Wrestler . . . poor Adam, Ginny Dromgold . . . page and lord, Ermy Loy. All over now but the memories — unforgettable ones . . . work, fun, and knowledge gained . . . characters we loved . . . these shall return ever and anon! 95 0.a.mv2u5 . . . MARJORIE FRANTZ Outstanding Woman header DALE BEITTEL Outstanding Man Leader and Best-hooking Man 96 . . . J-£CL(let5 WILLIAM SCHINDEL Best-Dressed Man MAEREDITH HOUSER Best-Dressed Woman 97 BARBARA KOLB Best-Looking Woman i JEAN BEDGER Best Woman Athlete 98 . FRANK SHUPPER Best Man Athlete 99 ; I HE cheering section is still here ... so sports at L. V. continue . . . minus A men, minus equipment, minus jalopy and gas, but plus a lot of spirit and energy . . . The dorm-day student football game in fall compensated in part for what we missed on the gridiron . . . the Axe League — Shupper ' s basketball team — created plenty of excitement in re d-hot play-off games . . . girls ' sports in the spotlight: a hockey team that beat Shippensburg, a victorious combination in basketball . . . W.A.A. behind the scenes . . . Ye sons of Lebanon Valley, Put forth your strongest might ... 101 l i e did ptcLU fjOOWCLLL . . . -r om -comLna L CLU . . . BASKETBALL . . . delayed but vigorous opening game . . . G-burg — the place with the self- service threat . . . victory . . . the episode of the hungry team and the tardy spaghetti dinner at Hershev . . . ... a close game with St. John ' s girls at Reading . . . one-point margin victory . . . home game — pay-off; but Bedger almost lost her gum . . . rest of season — very promising as Quittie goes to press . . . . . .next year — a veteran team . . . less only one player, Jeanne Waller . . .Champs, mavbe? February 10 — Gettysburg away 13— St. John away 16 — Dickinson away 23— St. John home March 5 — Lebanon High School home 9 — Elizabethtown home 17 — Shippensburg home 20 — Elizabethtown away April 7— Juniata away HOCKEY TUST the right weather . . . the old call ... a boisterous wave and a new hockev season opens . . . the same old hill, slanting like last year and year before . . . same hooked sticks, worn-out shin guards, dirty old balls . . . the shed, white lines, the goals . . . familiar voices fill the air again . . . the whistle . . . Henderson ' s Freshmen . . . veteran players . . . tusseling, puffing . . . rusty joints and lots of kinks . . . then honor squad, serious practice and following rapidly a wonderful season of games. L.V.C. OPP. Juniata at Lebanon Valley 1 2 Shippensburg at Shippensburg 4 Shippensburg at Lebanon Yallev 4 Albright at Lebanon Valley 3 1 A GIRL in every sport and a sport for every girl . . . sportsmanship and teamwork . . . unfor- gettable moments of healthy fun . . . strong bodies for the mothers of future Americans and world citizens . . . unusual initiations . . . unforgettable hikes . . . hilarious banquet. W. A. A. W.A.A. is sporty- W.A.A. is fine- Look at the fun we ' re having- Come on, get in line. First you come to L.V.C.- Then you get your points- Comes next initiation- To limber up your joints! Hockey, archery, basketball, Tennis, hiking, something for one and all! Now you ' re in it, sister, Here is what we say- Let ' s say it all together: Hurrah for W.A.A.!! — Evelyn Hiester OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President E. N. Funkhouser Vice-President H. H. Baish Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch, Chairman E. N. Funkhouser R. G. Mowrey S. H. Derickson J. H. Ness D. E. Young J. Paul Gruver H. E. Miller FINANCE COMMITTEE L. A. Sattazahn, 1945, Chairman E. N. Funkhouser, C. A. Lynch, S. H. Derickson Pres., Trustees Pres., College Treasurer H. H. Baish, 1945 O. E. Good, 1946 F. B. Plummer, 1947 G. C. Ludwig, 1946 Harold T. Lutz, 1946 J. E. Gipple, 1947 AUDITING COMMITTEE J. E. Oliver, Chairman P. B. Gibble, Chairman N. O. Huber NOMINATING COMMITTEE I. S. Ernst H. E. Schaeffer, Chairman G. C. Ludwig J. L. Appenzellar FACULTY COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch D. E. Young, Chairman J. P. Gruver P. E. V. Shannon E. D. Williams BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch S. C. Enck, Chairman H. H. Shenk H. D. Strine E. D. Williams J. E. Oliver LIBRARY AND APPARATUS COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch I. S. Ernst, Chairman O. T. Ehrhart P. A. W. Wallace J. P. Gruver FARM COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch J. E. Gipple, Chairman S. H. Derickson P. E. V. Shannon C. W. Hiser PUBLICITY COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch H. T. Lutz, Chairman O. T. Ehrhart P. A. W. Wallace H. M. Imboden E. D. Williams 108 MANY THANKS Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank Bittner Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fred Snyder Paxinos, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Maurer Sunbury, Pa. A Friend York, Pa. Florence Smith Cross Dallastown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald Eberly Dallastown, Pa. Dr. Paul E. V. Shannon York, Pa. A Friend Dallastown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Thomas York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spangler York, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Rojahn Dallastown, Pa. Prof. U. J. Daugherty Dallastown, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Tyson Mechanicsburg, Pa. George F. Motter York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Yeager Dallastown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. H. Throop York, Pa. Mrs. Ray I. Swank Paxinos, Pa. Roger H. Persing Paxinos, Pa. Mr. Daniel F. Mower y Paxinos, Pa. Mrs. H. K. Goodman Camp Hill, Pa. Miss Florence C. Mentz York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dromgold Duncannon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Lauster Duncannon, Pa. A Friend T O O U R Pvt. Joseph L. Markley Overseas Prof. Edward P. Rutledge Annville, Pa. Mrs. Edward P. Rutledge Annville, Pa. Miss Esther Henderson Annville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Frezeman Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Sterner Laureldale, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Zeigler Duncannon, Pa. Miss Eleanor Zeigler Duncannon, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Sattazahn Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Kreiser Ono, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Himmelberger Lebanon, Pa. Mr. Fred Gantz Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. Weir Strock Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mrs. Ethel A. Darkes Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Dissinger Lebanon, Pa. Miss Miriam Dissinger Lebanon, Pa. Mr. Walter C. Beeler Lebanon, Pa. Mr. C. Byron Burgner Lebanon, Pa. Miss Elsie Stohler Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Mary Schaeffer Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mumma Lebanon, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. John J. McDonald Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Albert Lebanon, Pa. PATRONS 109 Morning Sun on J lorth Hall Portals Compliments Ramere Portrait Studio ? Penn Square Reading Pennsylvania 110 J. H. TROUP ' S The Leading Music Store FOR OVER SLXTY YEARS HARRISBURG and LANCASTER COMPLIMENTS OF Delphian Jjterary Society COMPLIMENTS OF A. P. FOOD STORE RUFUS S. KETTERING, Mgr. 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. Ben Franklin Five and Ten Cent Store E. W. WOLFE, Owner 37-39 MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PENNA. in S. A. BOMGARDNER ' S ' Dairy TRY OUR ICE CREAM Phone: 8-5 521 40 East Main Street Palmyra, Pa. Compliments of CHARLIE BAER ' S Army Navy Store 5-7 SOUTH 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 SHOP AT . . . HAAK BROS. HEADQUARTERS FOR NUWEAVE ' Socks . Anklets Athletic Socks SMITH and BOWMAN Floor Coverings Venetian Blinds • Draperies Window Shades Awnings • Curtains 742 Cumberland St., LEBANON, PENNA. Automatic Heating Stoker, Oil and Gas Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes SPENCER CASSEL Plumbing, Heating, and Hardware Phone: 8-5341 209 N. Railroad Street PALMYRA Phone: 7-5151 14 E. Main Street ANNVILLE 112 Compliments of Fink ' s Bakery Have You Tried Our Filled Doughnuts ? 113 ' Thomas ' Restaurants 603 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebanon, Pa. Your One -Stop Store for Everything The Bon-Ton Lebanon ' s Greatest Store is Headquarters for All Your Summer Needs • VACATION CLOTHES • SUMMER FASHIONS • SUMMER FURNITURE • CHILDREN ' S, GIRLS ' AND INFANTS ' NEEDS • EVERYTHING FOR YOURSELF, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR HOME Compliments of . . . KEYSTONE ENGINEERING CORP. 72 5 Scull Street LEBANON, PENNA. ANNVILLE MEAT MARKET PAUL S. MILLER Groceries, Meats, Seafood, Produce FREE DELIVERY 18 Main Street Phone: 7-3451 114 CLEONA PRETZEL BAKERY Joseph C. Early, Prop. TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Cleona Pennsylvania CHURCH CENTER PRESS Supplies for all branches of religious work Printing : : Publishing MYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Shenk Tittle EVERYTHING FOR SPORT ' 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. EBERSOLE, Inc. Tontiac and Oldsmobile Motor Cars Modern Equipped Service Department M 143 East Penn Street, CLEONA, PENNA. 115 Davis ' Pharmacy Greeting Cards ♦ Sodas ♦ Cosmetics PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED 103 West Main Street ANNVILLE ♦ PENNSYLVANIA NORTH SIDE BANK Member Federal Reserve System 7th and LEHMAN STREETS LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of Clionian Literary Society SNYDER ' S Lebanon ' s Smartest Men ' s and Boys ' Shop 735 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. 116 Compliments of THE W. L. KREIDER ' S SONS MFG. CO., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Juvenile Footwear PALMYRA, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF BAILEY ' S Restaurant and Bar 922 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Baum ' s Bakery • PALMYRA, PA. Phone: 826-M Mrs. Amy Mellinger Metropolitan Insurance Agent 27 E. Pershing Avenue LEBANON, PA. STOCKINGS AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES We Specialize in Long Lengths DAILY WEAR HOSIERY SHOP 611 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PENNA. 117 THE D.J. Grace Agency Every Form of insurance 16 S. Ninth St. LEBANON, PA. 30 E. Main St. PALMYRA, PA. John Hirsh Store Men ' s Furnishings MEN ' S • LADIES ' • CHILDREN ' S SHOES Ann vi lie, Penna. FUNCKS GARAGE General Repairing OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE J. C. FUNCK 14-16 South White Oak Street Official Inspection Station No. 3068 ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Annville 7-5121 Phone: Annville 7-3511 Hershey 1-0611 Kingsfey ■ Brown, Inc. CLE A NEKS AND DYERS DE LUXE SERVICE • 118 31 Christian ertiict FOR CHURCH AND SCHOOL Bibles and Testaments Character Building Books Sacred Art Plaques Mottoes Greeting Cards Sunday School Bewards Discounts to Sunday School Teachers and Ministers PURITY PUBLICATIONS 13 N. 7th St. LEBANON, PENNA. QUALITY CLOTHES Shankroff and Shultz Men ' s and Boys ' Clothiers Where 6th crosses Cumberland LEBANON, PENNA. 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 G B. Gollam Sons, Mfgfs 6th and Maple Streets, Lebanon, Pa. Phone: Lebanon 21 the place for Gifts, Stationery Leather Goods, Luggage, Greeting Cards Portrait and Commercial T_X -| t-v f ' o Developing and Printing Photography A JL A.L L C-L 5 Enlarging and Framing 751-159 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PENNA. VISIT Hot Dog FRANK Light Lunches and Sandwiches of All Kinds ANNVILLE, PA. M. B. KR UM Holland ' s funeral @ertrice LEBANON, PENNA. 119 Compliments of the Lebnadrome Roller Rink North 6th Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna. ROLLER SKATING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS To the Beautiful Music of the Hammond Organ and Solovox THE COMMUNITY OF HERSHEY SENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE AND WISHES THEM THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AS THEY START TO CARVE THEIR CAREERS IN THE BETTER WORLD TO COME. Hershey Estates Do Your Banking With Wm peoples Bational JBank Eighth and Cumberland Sts. LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Lebanon News Agency SAMUEL S. ETTER, Prop. 120 Expert Permanent Waving HOCKLEY ' S BEAUTY SALON Hair Stylists 118 South 8th Street, LEBANON, PENNA. PHONE: 478 Compliments of Arnold ' s funeral ftome 712 Chestnut Street LEBANON, PENNA. SCHAEFFER ' S 720 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. New Dresses, Coats, Suits, and Sportswear Arrive Daily at Popular Prices DANIEL D. WERT 628 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. Phone: 2515 Books, Bibles, Molloes, Greeting Cards Bible School Material, Sunday School Supplies Stationery LINTZ ' S Wearing Apparel for Men Women and Children 72 5 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. SHOES MODERN HEALTH SHOES Manufactured by KREIDER SPORTS ' 300 Juveniles •$ £ ANNVILLE, PENNA. 121 KREAMER BROS. Furniture • Floor Coverings • Electrical Appliances Modern Funeral Home ANNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA A Fashion Institution LOGAN ' S 816 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebanon, Pa. Tel. 836 Compliments of J. Landis Shoe Company PALMYRA, PENNA. Compliments of Moyer ' s Restaurant A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 8th and Willow Streets LEBANON, PENNA. SEE Miller, The Tailor FOR FORMAL WEAR TO LOAN 538 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Phone: 1-479 ANN ' S SHOPPE 716 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebanon, Pa. Millinery Hand Bags Lingerie 122 THIS YEAR AS WE PAY TRIBUTE TO The Class of 1946 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. 123 LEBANON NATIONAL BANK Sound Banking Since 1832 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ninth and Cumberland Sts., Lebanon, Pa. Lauderrnilch ' s LADIES ' APPAREL 607 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebanon, Penna. Junior Dresses, Sportswear Compliments of . . . BOWMAN ' S INSURANCE AGENCY oo PALMYRA, PENNA. Compliments of . . . BRADERMAN ' S Curtain and Linen Shop 627 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. FIELD ' S SWEET SHOP 127 North 8th Street LEBANON, PENNA. Philadelphic Lebanon i Shoe Store , Penna. 124 DIAMONDS JEWELRY A. N. HOFFER Watches, Gifts Talace of Siveets SINCE 1917 5 NORTH NINTH STREET N. P. Colban Lebanon, Pa. LEBANON. PENNA. When in need of flowers think of Producers of Poultry and Eggs Quality Foods VAVROUS Peiffer ' s Food Market CD 640 North Seventh Street 335 Guilford St. and 512 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. LEBANON, PA. Ful-0-Pep Feeds Birdseye Frosted Foods H. E. MILLARD HIGH CALCIUM LIME AND LIMESTONE PRODUCTS Ask Your Dealer for Millard ' s Agriculture and Mason ' s Lime Annville, Penna. 125 Telephone: 7-4801 A. R. Shearer Mobilgas — Mobiloil — Service Station u. S. TIRES MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS Annville, Penna. AIR STEP SHOES ROBLEE SHOES FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Compliments of Shultz and Bratton BROWN bilt SHOES 848 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. SIXTY YEARS OF PRINTING SERVICE • SOWERS Printing Company • SCHOOL ANNUALS PERIODICALS BOOKS • Lebanon, Pennsylvania Compliments of LEBANON HARDWARE COMPANY 217 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Lebanon, Penna. %amsey ' s %estauranLj 630 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. D. L. SAYLOR SONS Contractors and Builders COAL and LUMBER ANNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 126 Compliments of Compliments of J. Henry Miller Co. PAUL L. STRICKLER, Pres. F and W GRAND Insure in sure insurance Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Pa. 744 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebanon, Penna. Buy it at Shearer Becker Seabold ' s Drug Store FOOD STORE ANNVILLE Annville, Pennsylvania Bell Phone: Lebanon 3068 Thomas A. Wagner Manufacturer of HIGH CALCIUM LIME R.F.D. No. 2 LEBANON, PA. 127 IT IS NOT DONE: On the banks of the Quittie, uncertain we stand, A college class looking towards the future. Over the flower-filled meadows from the mountains. Our Quittie flows to the sea. And while we watch, the twilight hour descends; The evening star in the west Pulsates there, between earrh and heaven pending, And reflects its light upon the water. Suffering hearts beat fast in prayer: O thou stream of Lebanon Valley, Touching shores of nameless countries, Ebb tide from the sandy graves of bloody islands, Wash the red blood stains away. On these banks we kneel, and watching silent in our praye We lift our aching hearts Faith still undaunted leaps alternate with our heart throt Thru the meadows, o ' er the mill-falls, under the bridg The Quittie flows steadilv to the sea. 1 £ ft- L ©46 7 —