Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CAMPUS DEDICATION FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS LEADERS SOPHOMORES BEAUTY SECTION DRAMATICS JUNIORS CONSERVATORY ORGANIZATIONS CONSERVATORY ARTISTS SENIORS SPORTS The Quittapahilla 1947 Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS Lebanon Valley College ANNVILLE, PENNA. A dministration Building , y Conservatory of Alusic Carnegie Library College Church l North Hall West Hall Sheridan Hall Men ' s Dormitory Infirmary SfH .-  sm South Hall i ' i DEDICATION T O DR. A. H. M. STONECIPHER— our Dean and our friend— the Class of 1947 dedicates its Quittapahilla. Quiet and dignified, with a ready chuckle and a sense of humor, he is genuinely interested in the college and is always ready to help those needing counsel. Dr. Stonecipher is known not only on the campus but in the neighboring towns as an able teacher, an interesting speaker, and a personal friend. 4% 1 . ■ fj, - |pH ir i v-..„ PRESIDENT LYNCH . . . A SCHOLAR, adviser, and leader ... a perfect example of a busy president, with new plans and ideas ever on his mind . . . friendly and understanding . . . ex- tensive vocabulary . . . fond of puns . . . orates well . . . forthrightness . . . keen interest in all his associates . . . animated conversationalist ... an enthusiastic and capable executive. A DVISER, teacher, and friend . . . busy every minute of the day, but always finds time to do more . . . spends time and effort making the conserv function smoothly . . . conscientiously strives to make music teachers out of her students . . . as dean of women she is a sincere friend . . . nice to sit down and talk to . . . ever human, a sense of humor, gracious and charming — that ' s Miss Gillespie, our dean. . . . DEAN GILLESPIE k FACULTY Bailey, L. G. Main interest . . . psychology . . . yearly demonstrations of the powers of hypnotism . . . pride in his family. Derickson, Samuel H. Friendly . . . keenly in- terested in his work . . . the man who is responsible for all those interesting field trips. Balsdaugh, Edward Quiet and dignified . . . sel- dom seen, but always on the job ... if vou don ' t know him now, vou will when you ' re an alu mnus. Frock, Jerome W. The Navy ' s loss is our gain . . . alert and active ... a genuine sportsman. Bender, Andrew Cornerstone of the chemistry department . . incessant worker, patient, generous ... a true friend. Grimm, Samuel O. The man who makes college life function smoothly ... a whiz in physics . . . his prefer- ence — bovs ' classes. Black, Amos H. Our pleasant, easy-going math professor . . . his pet peeve — 8 o ' clock classes. Henderson, Esther Hearty proponent of girls ' sports . . . always keenly in- terested in the Freshmen. FRESHMEN OFFICERS President John Gaul Vice-President George Rutledge Secretary John Shettel Treasurer Betty Ruth Jones T)EP, vim, and vigor . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . goal in mind . . . enrollment greater than ever . . . strictly on a co-ed basis . . . men are back again ... in sports a challenge to upper-classmen ... as for entertainment . . . the Frosh Frolic in April ... a weiner roast in spring . . . Here ' s to our Freshmen! CLASS ROLL ACHENBACH, MaRIAnJ. Albracht, William M. Baal, Katherine E. Bailey, Margaretta E. Baker, Joyce E. Baker, Robert E. Baker, Ronald L. Bard, Richard Behney, Donald A., Jr. Bell, Esther R. Benedick, Harry E., Jr. Berger, Alvin C. BiTTiNGER, Jean F. Blauch, James R. Blecker, Lynn O. Blouch, Barbara A. Boas, Carl H. Bodden, Arthur I. Boger, Frances J. Bowman, Melvyn R. Boyer, Peter P. Boyer, Vera J. Brandt, Mildred F. Bricker, Marlon C. Briody, Elizabeth A. Brunner, William J. BuDESHEiM, Mary E. Car per, Susan J. Carson, Eugene Ceck, Mary E. Cek, John F. Chamberlin, Ellsworth R. Clodoveo, Raymond J. Cook, Hattie R. CousLER, Glenn E. Crincoli, Michael F. CuLHANE, Thomas P., Jr. Daubert, Harlan A. Dissinger, Rebecca D. Downey, Ralph A. Dubs, Joseph C. Earhart, Jacob E. Earich, Douglas Emery, Richard A. Feaster, Harold L. Feeser, George L. Fehl, Ruth E. FiDLER, John A. Fleischer, David Fox, Daniel W. Fox, Oscar, Jr. Gainor, Erma S. Gates, Richard D. Gaul, John W. Geib, Marion I. Gemberling, Marshall, Jr. Gibson, Carl W. Gilbert Anne Gingrich, Mark S. Glover, Mary L. Hare, William F. Hazen, Nina H. Hess, Robert E. Hess, Walter W. Hildebrand, Alvin S. Hissner, Jeanne L. HoRST Arthur E. Horst, Mary L. Houser, Catherine G. Hughes, Melvin H. Hummel, Homer Johnson, Edna C. Jones, Betty R. Keller, Stanton H. Keller, Theodore D. Kessler, Joanne L. Kline, Helen M. Kline, Ralph R. Koons, Frederick D. Kramer, Eleanor D. Kreiser, Wesley R. Krokenberger, Edith R. Krout, Faye L. Kuhlman, Ralph H. Lau, Audrey C. Leid, Norma J. Lerch, Jon W. CLASS ROLL, Continued Light, Patricia LiNDEMUTH, James E. Lloyd, Thomas, Jr. Loser, John F. LuDwiG, Mary E. Malick, Donald V. Marquette, G. Reynolds Matter, Martha-J. McCoy, Robert P. McKenna, Gerard J. Meals, Marilyn F. Meiser, Beatrice M. Meyer, Nancy R. Millard, A. Marion Miller, Karl E. Miller, Martha M. Miller, Richard J. Miller, Robert H. Monahan, Rosalie M. Moore, Dean S. Moore, William T., Jr. Murphy, Erma R. Neidermyer, Mary A. Noll, Kathryn M. O ' Donnell, Mary A. O ' Gorman, Peggy A. Oplinger, Norma F. Owen, Mrs. D. June Paris, Eleanore V. Paup, William O. Peffley, John W. Phillips, William S. Place, William L. Plantz, Gale B. Pomraning, Charles E. Powell, Loudelle F. Pye, Richard G. Rahm, Janet L. Rahn, Frances E. Reamer, Elmer L. Reemsnyder, Olive M. Reider, Charles W. Rhine, Earl E. Rhoades, Paul C. RissER, Walter H. RiTTER, Betty L. Rohrbaugh, Laverne E. Root, Rose M. Rutledge, George E. Salzman, Mary C. SCHAAK, ThOMAsJ. Schwalm, Marian E. Seigel, Sara Shaak, Dewey L. Shank, LoisJ. Shearer, Monroe J., Jr. Shenk,J. Richard Sherman, Mark E. Sherman, Vincent A. Shettel, John E. Shindel, Ernest Shultz, Ella M. Shuman, M. Lafaune SiTZAi, Rose A. Skiles, James W. Smith, Dorothy M. Smith, Joseph D. Souder, Nancy W. SouDERS, Ralph V. Spangler, Paul J. Steiner, Edward E. Steiner Russell L Sutton, R. Patricia Sw ANGER, John W. Thomas, Caroline J. TiCE, Frederick S. Tome, Charles W., Jr. Towler, Marie E. Wagner, Clair D. Wall, Nancy G. Warfel, LuzettaJ. Weaver, Janet K. Weiman, Donald E. Werner, Dorothy E. Werner, Virginia M. Wert, James E. White, Richard D. Witt, Clarence W., Jr. Wolf, Mary C. Wolfe, Charles R. Wollner, Norma Yingst, William J. Zimmerman, Raymond S. Zimmerman, Thomas M. ZiNK, Dorothy E GOVERNMENT . . . A DMINISTRATORS of campus justice . . . Jiggerboard didn ' t worry about sneak- dates this vear . . . W.C.C. had to hold down the upperclassmen and the Frosh . . . Men ' s Day Student Congress has finally found a resting place . . . while the Senate has returned all the signs, etc., that mvsteriouslv turned up on campus. JIGGERBOARD Nancy Sattazahn President MaDALYN QulCKEL Vice-President Betty Jean Butt Secretary Phyllis Snyder Treasurer MEN ' S SENATE KosEPH Kania President Robert Kern Vice-President Harold Zeigler Secretary James Bachman Treasurer STUDENT FACULTY Joseph Kanta President WOMEN ' S COMMUTERS COUNCIL Clare C. Schaeffer President Joanne Bittner Vice-President Martha Ross Secretary Florence E. Barnhart Treasurer MEN ' S DAY STUDENT CONGRESS Charles Parmer President Harry Himmelberger Vice-President Charles Bolan Secretary-Treasurer CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. merged to form one central Christian Association . . . most active of campus organizations . . . provided stimulating discussions in Wednesday Quiet Hour service . . . outside speakers . . . inspiring musical selections . . . vespers every Sunday evening in the college church . . . sponsors World Friendship project . . . week-end parties in gym or Y-room . . . worked hard for Religious Emphasis Week . . . Theme: Now in the Days of Youth . . . nationally known speakers discuss immediate problems of youth. OFFICERS First Semester President Eleanor Hershey Vice-President Jean Bedger Recording Secretary Phyllis Snyder Corresponding Secretary Edith Kreiser Treasurer Harold Zeigler Y.M.C.A. Chairman George Bickel Second Semester -i .- WKK I President Jean Bedger i ■ IKIA Vice-President ' Recording Secretary Phyllis Snyder Corresponding Secretary Edith Kreiser -4 Treasurer Harold Zeigler Y.M.C.A. Chairman George Bickel T LIFE WORK RECRUITS HE organization which participates actively in religious affairs . . . exerts spiritual influence not only on campus but in surrounding communities as well. Deputations to churches by request ... as leaders to conduct services ... as special speakers . . . as Sunday School teachers . . . Conserv students render music program ... a typical deputation pre- sented in Chapel . . . The majority of the recruiters plan to devote their lives to the ministry, as foreign missionaries . . . also provides an opportunity for excellent training as leader in home churches in the future. . . Rich experiences in true Christian fellowship. OFFICERS President Harold Zeigler Vice-President Vernon Fickes Secretary John Shettel Treasurer Warren Trumbo Deputation Chairman George Bickel Music Chairman Betty Jean Butt LEGIONNAIRES I HE vets of L.V.C. ... an active, growing organization . . . they really get things done delightful dinner dance at Harrisburg . . . inspiring, thoughtful Chapel service in memoriam symbolic of the post-war era . . . steadying influence on campus. CFFICEES First Semester Commander Harry Himmelberger Second Semester Commander Robert Kern OFFICERS First Semester President Betty Jean Butt Vice-President Jean Thrush Secretary-Treasurer Sara Schott Publicity Ruth Fehl Second Semester President Jean Thrush Vice-President Edith Kreiser Secretary-Treasurer Doris Hyman Publicity Ruth Fehl RED CROSS NATIONAL recognition as college unit . . . membership is not select . . . all those who help to do Red Cross projects are eligible . . . Contributed in following ways: wrapped sixty-five Christmas gifts for hospitalized soldiers at Indiantown Gap . . . knitting service sweaters . . . entertaining hospitalized soldiers. Entire student body gave generously to Red Cross to further the work of mercv in peacetime as they did in war. CHEMISTRY CLUB C HEMICAL enthusiasts . . . spirited members, with Dr. Bender as inspiration . . . monthly meet- ings . . . atom energy . . . 100,000,000 volts . . . it ' s a machine, non-chemists . . . movie films and lectures for education and amusement . . . Chemical kits used in meat markets by O.P.A. . . . synthetic rubber in the making . . . monthly news on latest scientific developments . . . atom rulers and molecule hunters. OFFICERS President Nora Goodman Vice-President Nancy Saurman Secretary-Treasurer Irene Withers PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 7 C)UNGEST of L.V. ' s campus clubs . . . practical users of applied psychology . . . not to mention - ■ mental, child, and abnormal . . . bi-monthly meetings . . . intriguing subjects for discussion and debate . . . What does Thorndike say? . . . Freud upholds this . . . Could Watson be right? . . . demonstrations of hypnotism . . . visit to that place near Harrisburg . . . Dr. Bailey their guide . . . psychotic . . . neurotic . . . maniac-depressive . . . paranoia . . . ENDotia. OFFICERS First Semester President Jean Thrush Vice-President Nancy Sattazahn Secretary Mary E. Myers Treasurer Martha Ross Second Semester President Jean Thrush Vice-President Madalyn Quickel Secretary Hattie Cook Treasurer Martha Ross CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY TINERVA ' S aspirants . . . the sound of tea-cups and background music amid bright-colored leaves - - and flowers . . . echoes of laughter around the campfire after a refreshing hike to Kreiders . . . all reminders of the successful rushing season . . . and then there was the initiation (we hope the Frosh didn ' t mind!). Clio ' s big moment . . . the unforgettable Anniversary Dance at Hotel Hershey in March . . . flowing gowns, soft music and best of all — the boys home from the wars. Second Semester OFFICERS First Semester Clare Schaeffer President Jean Thrush Joanne Bittner Vice-President . . . Gladys Flinchbaugh Barbara Kolb Secretary Miriam Wehry Mary Elizabeth Frank .... Treasurer .... Mary Elizabeth Frank Anniversary President Nancy Sattazahn PHILO OFFICERS President Gordon Kemp Vice-President Paul Fisher Secretary-Treasurer Charles A. McConnell OTAGING a comeback after a period of inactivity during wartime, Philo - is proving itself an active society . . . enthusiastic former members aroused ambitions of non-members . . . sponsors of smoker and an informal dance . . . Rush Week activities culminating in initiation of twenty- three new Philokosmians. DELPHIAN A GROUP of feminine lovelies . . . gracious sponsors of the annual tea . . . fiends at initiation of bewildered Frosh . . . delicious feast at end of hike . . . South Hall is their stronghold . . . delightful Hallowe ' en decorations at tea . . . highlight of the season — the spring dance . . . dim lights, soft music, lovely g3wns . . . faithful and loyal to dear Delphian. OFFICERS First Semester President Phyllis Snyder Vice-President Virginia Drumgold Secretary Margaret Smith Treasurer Madalyn Quickel Second Semester -, ■ ■Wfc l,i« f President Virginia Drumgold Blya ji « .lW Wli B BnB Vice-Presidem iola Shettel |V H|llu B H I Secretary Joyce Beechy htl f H ■ 2 Treasurer Sylvia Fister Armiversary President . . . Evelyn Stonecipher KALO OFFICERS President Harry Matala Vice-President Joseph Kania Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Stevens I AITHFUL members returned from military service are striving to put ■ ' - Kalo on its feet again . . . smoker, the highlight of Rush Week . . . given support by sister societv — Delphian . . . looking toward the future and a stronger Kalo. GREEN BLOTTER A SPIRANTS to greater poetry . - congenial atmosphere of Dr. Struble ' s home versatile interests . . . romantic, realistic, humorous . . . the the ever-burning fire . . . the mysterious Miss X ' s contributions . . . high spot — Dr. Wallace as guest speaker . . . Valentine verses to our profs . . . unbiased criticism and praise on all manuscripts. Head Scop L. Christine Mumma Keeper of the Word Horde Florence E. Barnhart EDITH A. KREISER NANCY M. SATTAZAHN PHI ALPHA EPSILON ' Tn ' HE intellectuals of L. . . . hard work of four years rewarded . . . and they did work hard . . . ■- membership requirement is an average of eighty-eight per cent or more during the first three and one-half years of college . . . delightful spring banquet for new members and faculty. CATHERINE S. YEAGER FRANCES E. WORKMAN LA VIE COLLEGIENNE ' ' AMPUS journalists with an ear for news and an eve for what ' s happening . . . moving, moving, - always moving, until Dr. Stine and Philo offered a refuge . . . the noise of typewriters . . . assign- ments arriving at the nth hour . . . frantic cries of the editors trying to protect the scoops . . . proofreader ' s fun . . . the printer spelled Bieber, Beeper . . . and then Thursday evening when everyone gleefully shouts LA VIE ' s here. STAFF CO-EDITORS Frances Workman Christine Mumma MANAGING BOARD Associate Editor .... Florence E. Barnhart Features . News Editor Maryruth Stahl Sports Editor Ronald Baker Conservatory Editor Elinor Strauss Feature Editor Doris Newman Exchange Editor Erma Loy Business Manager Elizabeth Bowman Circulation Manager .... Leon A . De Wees Advisers Dr. Struble Dr. Wallace Dr. Rutledge Typists Business Adviser Dr. Milton Stokes Sports News . . Edith Kreiser Ruth Gearhart Joanne Kessler Carolyn Thomas Esther Bell John Shettel Madalyn Quickel Rena Mae Biely Doris Hyman Barbara Kilheffer Frank Urich Thelma Zimmerman . . Jean Hudyma Doris Clements Norma Oplinger BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .... Leon A. De Wees Business Manager Elizabeth Bowman Faculty Adviser Dr. Milton Stokes QUITTIE STAFF PEOPLE whose fond memories include burning midnight oil to meet deadlines, getting in Dutch - - for cutting classes, . . . complete exhaustion from hunting ways to get to McFarlands in Harris- burg . . . headaches — aspirin bottles, and so on ad infinitum. No time ... no money ... no theme ... no photographers — if it wasn ' t one thing, it was another. The time simply flew and we had to hit upon something. Temper, sweat, blood, and tears! Telephone calls, correspondence, — harried nerves, interviewing, hunting pictures, and by then nervous wrecks! Oh well, somehow things seemed to work out, and thanks to Jean and Gladys and their cohorts the task was finally completed. But no matter what we said before, it was fun while it lasted and we had a grand time making it up for you. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Florence Barnhart Art Editor Nancy Johns Associate Editor .... Gladys Flinchbaugh Conservatory Editor Betty Jean Butt Literary Assistants .... Elinor Strauss Photogra-phers Gladys Flinchbaugh Jean Hudyma Nancy Johns Madelyn Quickel Madelyn Quickel Sara Schott Jean Bedger Mildred Palmer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jean Bedger Advertising Assistants Nora Mae Goodman Jeanne Kauffman Arlene Schlosser Lois Goodling MISS QUITTIE u.e(in L. lieclaet C-(lm.v2u6 ELEANOR L. HERSHEY OiitstaucUng Woman header JOSEPH P. KANIA Outstanding M.an Leader PHYLLIS E. SNYDER Best-Dressed Woman G. HAROLD BUCHER Best-Dressed Man J-eCLcld et6 BARBARA R. KOLB Best-looking Woman ' ' JOHN W. GAUL Best-looking Man JEAN E. BEDGER Best Woman Athlete FRANK SHUPPER Best Male Athlete m :- ' ,jfm _ vi - FACULTY LiETZAU, Lena L. Cheerful and obliging . . . pleasing personality . . . West Hall ' s respected proctor . . . sports enthusiast. Richie, G. A. Adviser to the ministerial students . . . extremely sports- minded . . . never misses a game. Light, V. Earl Spirited, good-humored, and genial . . . ever willing and capable of doing most anything . . . all-round personality. Shenk, Hiram H. Knows his history backwards and forwards . . . his favorite subjects — Indians and Pennsvl- vania ' s religious sects. Miller, Frederick K. Our tall, good-looking prof . - affectionatelv known as Fritz . . . expects a lot from his history students, and gets it. Stevenson, Stella J. Possesses an even disposition . . . seldom seen without her hat . . . her hobby — collecting antiques. Myers, Helen E. L sualK- found at her desk in the librarv . . . kind, helpful, and courteous to all Stine. Clyde S. Deep, pleasing voice . . . keen interest in social and edu- cational problems . . . ever- present humor. ..amm OFFICERS President Herbert Ditzler Vice-President Frank Ulrich Secretary Mildred Neff Treasurer Virginia Vought ONE milestone in college career has been passed . . . fun-loving, en- thusiastic set with plenty of stamina for hard work . . . peppy sports- men . . . outstanding leaders. Veterans of the date rule . . . but that has not left them naive socially ... a class which has undergone considerable enlargement by the gradual influx of ex-servicemen . . . Credited with reviving the traditional Soph Hop. . . . SOPHOMORES CLASS ROLL Beck, Robert F. Beechey, V. Joyce BiELY, Rena M. Billow, Ruth I. BOODDINGHAUS, CaROLYN BoLAN, Charles D. Clements, Doris H. Cropp, Beverly J. Deimler, NancyJ. De Wees, Leon Di TZLER, Herbert E. Eckert, Mary J. Englehart, Edwin F. Everhard, Robert C. Fister, Sylvia S. Flinchbaugh, Mary J. Frank, M. Elizabeth Frock, Elaine J. Gamber, Peter, Jr. Gantz, Frederick L. Garis, M. Kathleen Gearhart, Ruth E. Gingrich, J. Russell Grube, Mary L. Hackman, D. Joline Hartman, John H. Heilman, N. Elaine Heilman, Robert A. Horst, E. Jane Hyman, Doris L. Ikeda, Kenjiro Kauffman, Dorothy M. Keener, Betty A. Kilheffer, Barbara A. Kline, Joyce M. Kreider, Henry E. Kreider, Howard B., Jr. Lambros, Phyllis E. Laverty, Grace E. Lawhead, Joanna R. Leffler, E. Jonathan Light, V. Earl, Jr. Long, M. Helen Marks, Earl R. McCarron, PaulJ. Meadows, U. Joyce Miller, Pearl S. Miller, Robert J. Myerly, Julia A. Neff, Mildred A. Nester, Constance V. CLASS ROLL, Continued  Newman, Doris L. Patterson, James D. Penturelli, Bernardo Rhoads, E. Kathryn Ruth, Jane Rutherford, Samuel J. Sharp, Thelma M. Shumate, L Opal Smith, Margaret E. SouRBiER, Robert J. Spector, Alan M. Stahl, Maryruth Stanton, Marjorie M. Stickel, Ross E., Jr. Strassburger, Dorothy L. Strickler, a. Philip Urich, Frank E. Vought, Virginia M. Walter, Nellie M. Wehry, Miriam R. Whitman, Ruth E. Withers, Irene M. Yingst, Paul R. Zeigler, Evelyn E. Zeigler, Harold E. Zellers, Sara A. Ziegler, Rhoda M. Zimmerman, Thelma F. VIRGINIA DROMGOLD £ eCLU y PHYLLIS SNYDER S ctL action BARBARA KOLB IRENE EBERSOLE ELAINE FROCK JOANNE LAWHEAD MARTHA MILLER JANET WEAVER MAY DAY OTRICTLY a war-time production . . . planned for - outdoors but rain, rain, rain ... a charming queen and her court . . . traditional Maypole dance . . . original skits by students . . . dancing for all . . . gym beautifully camouflaged with crepe paper and flowers . . . standing room only. Queen of the May Maeredith Houser Maid of Honor Janice Stahl Court Ruth Karre Marjorie Frantz Doris Sterner LizETTE Fisher Elizabeth Mover Mary Jane Brown WIG AND BUCKLE President Clare Schaeffer Vice-President Doris Newman Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Bowman ' npHE play must go on . . . the spirit of the drama-loving members of Wig and Buckle . . . b i- monthly meetings . . . make-up demonstration by Dr. Struble . . . synopses of well-known plays . . . dramatic readings . . . discovery of latent ability and hidden theatrical desires . . . major pro- ductions, BERKLEY SQUARE and GERTIE GOES PLAIN . . . GERTIE . . . ach, my, and how ve laughed, ain ' t? . . . world premier of the revised play . . . author present for performance . . . the best Jake ever . . . but you had to be a Dutchman to understand it all. BERKLEY SQUARE . . . delightfully strange drama . . . past, present, and future mixed . . . intriguing plot . . . last-minute rehearsals . . . gay, colorful costumes ... an excellent cast . . . and can we forget the Duchess and her hoops stuck in the curtain pulley? The Juniors Present . . . TWELFTH NIGHT I R- WALLACE inspired Thespians . . . Shakespeare class ' annual project . . . characters really live . . . new insight into great literature ... a beautiful Olivia . . . lively Viola . . . Maria ' s flashing eyes . . . Gladys as the love-sick duke . . . B.J. practicing hiccoughs . . . surprising discover of Bedger ' s voice . . . Malvolio in his (her) nightcap . . . Chick as the inimitable Sir Andrew . . . shouts and giggles at the first sight of costumes ... an appreciative audience . . . hard work, lots of fun, and a deeper understanding of Shakespeare. 4 1 FACULTY Stokes, Milton L. Plans to leave teaching for a legal career . . . we will miss him and the debates we had in his classes. DoNMOYER, Claude Handles our dimes and dollars . . . clever at verse ... an ex- pert at tennis. Struble, George C. Familiar face in Freshman English . . . lectures full of his dry wit . . . superb yearly presentation of Excelsior . Banks, Doris A. Spends her time preparing menus and feeding the hungry students . . . her specialty . . . apple pie. Wall. ce, Paul A. W. His inspiring lectures bring pages of literature to life . . . L.V. ' s own talented writer. GocKLEY, David W. A pleasing personality . . publicity man . . . friend to all . . . philosophy — Hitch your wagon to an onion. Wilt, William A. College pastor . . . personal interest in the students . . . strives to make our faith stronger. . . JUNIORS OFFICERS President Kenneth Fidler Vice-President Arlene Schlosser Secretary Martha Ross Treasurer Warren Trumbo Historian Gladys Flinchbaugh JOVIAL Juniors . . . aware of responsibilities. Used this year to prove their capability and initiative to carry a project through successfully. . . . End of war increased its size and enthusiasm . . . Conservites — Methods conscious . . . aware of fact of soon being seniors . . . Class statistics show talents for musical and athletic ability, journalistic prow- ess, dramatic ability . . . Accomplished actresses — Twelfth Night . . . Activity . . . Large representative on the Dean ' s List . . . For them the worst is over . . . friendly, dependable, full of fun and vitality . . . Successfully proved themselves worthy of upholding the standards and traditions of our Alma Mater. FLORENCE E. BARNHART Quittie editor . . . commuter from across the street . . . Malvolio . . . intellectual and keen wit . . . literary tastes . . . con- scientious . . . one of the ink spots. JEAN E. BEDGER Personality plus . . . perky nose . . natural curls . . . athletic abilities . . able horsewoman . . camp director . . Feste . . . surprised us with that voice. GEORGE W. BICKEL Lititz enthusiast . . . pre-theological courses . . . ping-pong expert . . . member of the Bickel, Dickel, and Quickel tribe . . . one of our ambitious accelerators. CARL L. DERR Rapid speaker . . . unusually deep voice . mellow trombonist . . . ex-military musician . , . questioning mind . . . never takes things for granted . . . snappy come- backs. BETTY JEAN BUTT B.J. . . . Oh, my aching back . . . lost without Trot . . . head waiter . . . Conserv warbler . . . Prof ' s right-hand gal . . . glamazon ... a delightful Sir Toby. G. HAROLD BUCHER Bachelor aspirations . . . pleasing tenor . . . lover of period furniture . . . flashing smile . . . Hershey Junior College transfer . . . Bon jour, mademoiselle . . . sense of humor. HELEN L. DICKEL Rooms with Gushy . . . aids altos in the Glee Club . . . able pianist . . . eatnest wofker . . . toots clarinet . . . calm . . . unaffected . . . pleasant smile . . . likes Annvillites. IRENE M. EBERSOLE Charming . . . warm smile . . . graceful in everything . . . library frequenter . . . smooth dresser . , . Cleona gal . . . popu- lar .. . gracious . . . hockev plaver . . . biology major. MILDRED M. EMERICH Millie . . . studious and conscientious . . . illuminating smile . . . rosy cheeks . . . Steve . . . lovely dimples . . . pleas- ing touch at the piano. PAUL G. FISHER Returned Conservite . . . svmphonist . . excellent musical artist . . . composer . . clever wit . . . dimpled smile . . . smooth dancer . . . friendly heartbreaker. KATHLEEN M. EYSTER Penelope . . . dark beauty . . . efficient waitress . . . brown Chesterfield . . . history major . . . Bill ' s her constant com- panion . . . quiet and friendly approach . . . infectious giggle. ESTHER M. ENGLE Ess . . . always ready for fun . . . ath- letic . . . basketball enthusiast . . . self- made barber . . . Give me strength . . . commuter from Hummelstown. VERNON M. FICKES Small in stature but powerful in speech . . . aspires to be a minister . . . cooperative . . . expert imitator . . . shell-rimmed glasses . . . library frequenter. KENNETH R. FIDLER Kenny . . . contagious laugh . . . en- tertaining . . . clarinet player extra- ordinaire . . . helped put pep back into L.V. . . . serious moments mixed with fun. GLADYS E. FLINCHBAUGH Conscientious . . . intellectual . . . sailor b.f. . . . gorgeous clothes . . . big blue eyes . . . enviable dark hair . . . Mrs. Bender ' s assistant . . . efficient . . . dean ' s list student . . . friendly to all. NORA M GOODMAN Gush . . . inmate of South Hall , . . chem lab fiend . - . capable . . . friendly . . athletic minded . . . back slapper . . . Are you kidding? . . . permanent camp ' s at Camp Hill LOIS M. GOODLING Blonde and stunning . . . flashing smile . . . cinema frequenter . . . array of clothes . . . smooth dancer . . . charming voice . . . That summer vacation in Ocean Citv BETTY JUNE GINGRICH Adorable curly hair . . . delightful laugh . . . diamond from Johnnie . . . allergic to study and teaching school . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . smooth dancer. RICHARD D. HARTMAN Burpy . . . keen interest in chemistry . . . natural curly hair . . . that charming mustache . . . congenial . . . married man . . . commuter from the Chocolate Town. HARRY HIMMELBERGER Ex-serviceman . . . pre-ministerial courses . . . married man with a family . . . loves to kid and joke . . . conscientious student . . . Lebanonian. JEAN E. HUDYMA Hudy . . . the girl with the Vogue clothes . . . gliding walk . . . aspiring actress . . . soloist in the minstrel show . . . distinctive accent . . . library assistant . . , earnest student. M. JEANNE KAUFFMAN Sees humor in everything . . . attracts opposite sex . . . intrigued by cute pic- tures of animak . . . baritone blower . . . crazy giggle . . . serious moments mixed with lots of fun. NANCY V. JOHNS Johnnie . . . flutist supreme . . . Kin- caid worshipper . . . odd lapel pins . . . girl with a brain . . . enthusiastic . artist. . . likes long walks puckish . . Quittie RICHARD IMMLER Dick . . . perfectionist . . . keen interest in conducting . . . ambitious for the future . . . fiancee Dodie . . . pre- cise in everything . . . lively sense of humor. E. ROBERT KERN Leader of the vets . . . woman hater with reversed opinions . . . quiet but lots of fun . . . athlete . . . recognized leader. BARBARA R. KOLB Bobbie . . . study in pulchritude . . . tall and graceful . . . piano virtuoso . . . lovely Viola , . . she ' s got Dale from Yale ... air of dignity . . . Connecticut week- ends. DAVID L. LIGHT, JR. Seen but seldom heard . . . intermural basketball player . . . chemistry addict and lab fiend . . . quiet, friendly smile . . . good sport. C. JEAN MYERS Neat and petite . . . that nice smile . . . Chambersburg is her home but Schaeffers- town, her station . . . trombone en- thusiast . . . quiet attraction. WAYNE L. MOWREY Delightful sense of humor . . . Ready . . . excellent accompanist and organist . . . pleasing personality . . friend to all . . . congenial . . . married man . . . that green suit. CHARLES M. McCONNELL Ardent Philo man . . . married Annvillite with a charming daughter . . . serious worker. . . friendly to all . . .clever sense of humor . . . that vellow car. MARY ELIZABETH MYERS Perfectionist in dress . . . ps) ' ch enthusiast . . . crisply charming . . . dark red nail polish . . . colorful wardrobe . . . quiet humor . . . genuine friendship. MILDRED PALMER NEIDEIGH Trot . . . newlywed . . . bride in white evelet . . . those enormous blue eves . . . literary tastes . . . one of our nightingales . . . beautiful Olivia . . . learning pugilism. MADALYN V. QUICKEL Quickie . . . small energetic handful . . . plays the field . .all those men , . . rogues ' gallery . . . long eyelashes . . . that vacation at Ocean City . . . continual- ly cracking jokes. NANCY SAURMAN Stately maiden . . . intellectual . . - Ed is the one and only . . . lah inhabitant . . . reserved. . . expressive eves . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . graceful and poised. MARTHA I ROSS Marty . . . whiz at hockev . . . day student, but week-end dorm student . . . psvch enthusiast . . . M ' erstown is her station . . . uses breakage fee in D.S-Room JOYE A. RASHER Joy . . . lovely blue eyes . . . question- ing mind . . . brown blazer . . . sincere and quiet . . . friendly personality . . . it ' s the Navy for Joye . . . chemistry major. y w M l u« w ' ' |; ' ' ' y W i|W||Bilti MARION L. SHADE Takes things as they come . of South Hall ' s D. S. Room giving evasive answers enigma . . . avid talker brother. . . frequenter . . . knack of . . complex about little BETTY SCHAFFER Transfer from Bryn Mawr . . . fiancee in Philadelphia . . . frank . . . outspoken . . . clothes from father ' s store . . . dotes on overcuts and Stoke ' s classes. ARLENE B. SCHLOSSER Always laughing . . . vivid face . . . Shaefferstown e.vpress . . . accomplished musician . . . jovial . . . bassoon artist . . . efficient . . . hitz hutze saltze hetze, or hasn ' t she taught you that? MARLIN D. SEIDERS Ministerial student . . . serious worker with a hearty laugh . . . brought his wife to college . . . Ah hunh! (especially in Greek class) . . . one of the accelerators. SARA A. SCHOTT Calm and serene . . . accomplished musician . . . delights in her knitting . , . peaches and cream complexion . . . violin virtuoso . . . dependable worker . . . true friend. M. JOYCE SCHMIDT Winning smile . . . shell-rimmed glasses . . . reliable standby . . . prefers a Fox above the wolves . . . bacteriology lab worker . . . friend to all ... future medico. L .. B DOROTHY M. SMITH Dottie . . . petite and efficient . . . clothes made to order . . . telephone girl . . . rapid-fire con ' ersationalist . . . It ' s so cold in here. . . . library assistant EVELYN A. SPITLER Wields wicked violin bow . . . rolling eyes . . . prodigious eater . . . spectator at sports events . . . Go on, tell me the rest . . . Wild heart interest. EVELYN M. STONECIPHER Stony . . . lustrous red hair . . haunt- ing beauty . . . straightforward . . . basketball star . , charming dancer . . . Deans daughter , . poise and personality plus. WARREN D. TRUMBO Newcomer to L. V. C. . . . moustache . . . dark, friendly eyes . . . conscientious student . . . pre-theological . . . class treasurer . . . tweed jacket . . . his prin- cipal interest: Peggy. MARGARET TODD . . . psych enthusiast . . . expressive eves . . . quiet manner . . . appreciates humor . . . calm and collected . neat . . . brown hair curled by nature . . . Warren ' s her man! ELINOR F STRAUSS Chick . . . life of the party ... Sir Andrew . . . keen wit . . . literary artist . . . beautiful diamond from Bob . . . brimful of ideas . . . dimpled smile. LESTER YEAGER Les . . . man about town . . . Chesty . . . ex-marine . . . family man . . . perfect set-up in his teaching job . . . intelligent dispenser of information. HAROLD WILD Excellent performer on French horn . . . defender of Cornwall and vicinity . . . recently changed his mind about being a bachelor . . . sincere . . . always pleasant . , . serious minded. RICHARD ZERBE Shy, until you get to know him better . . . Spends his afternoons in the Chem Lab . . . Dry sense of humor . . . Tall and thin . . . Never too much to say . . . Musically inclined in the form of boogie- woogie piano plaving . . . One of the bo ' S from Schaefferstown. J. ROSS ALBERT Super-basso in Conserv . . . artistically in- clined . . . sumptuous impersonator . . . talks with his hands . . . one of the yellow- sweater quintet . . . windowsill sitter. m CONSERVATORY Rovers, Reynaldo A newcomer on campus this vear . . . always a cheery smile and a friendly hello. RuTLEDGE, Edward P. A dynamo of human energy . . . dry humor . . . artist, friend ... a grand person. Crawford, Alexander Unusual teaching methods . . . friendly . . . always full of energy and always busy with his teaching. Campbell, R. Porter A polished organist . . . able teacher . . . sincere interest in budding young organists. Freeland, W. Mbrl Back to L. V. after a long so- iourn in the Army . . . pleasini; in manner . . . true interest in teaching. C- rmean, D. Clark Congenial and friendly . . . he likes dogs (owns five of them) . . . his hobby — photog- raphy. Malsh, Harold A conscientious master of the violin . . . unassuming, punc- tual, and fastidious . . . his every thought is artistic. FACULTY Battista, Joseph A real artist ... a pleasant teacher . . . provides L.V. with superb performances on the piano. Bender, Ruth E. Conscientious and sincere . . . ever busy . . . teaching piano and conducting harmony and dictation classes. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ' TpHE symphony . . . increased membership . . . the horn section threatening to fill the stage . . . formally clad members join first in the professional discord of tuning up . . . then in the delicate interpretation of the masters . . . musical cooperation under the baton of Prof. Rutledge . . . peace- ful, flowing notes of the harp played by soloist Marie Mellman Naugle . . . skillful piano performance by Barbara Kolb . . . spontaneous applause . . . and then the audience leaves reluctantly, still under the music ' s spell. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA Violin: Elizabeth Reiff Sara Schott Harold Malsh Louis Smith Ota Detrich Grace Spangler Evelyn Spitler Violas: Grace Laverty Violincellos: Maeredith Houser Jessie Robertson Basses: V. Earl Light Flutes: Nancy Johns Oboes: Constance Nestor Helen Dellinger Doris Klingensmith Joyce Beechey Betty Ritter Nancy Sattazahn Arlene Shuey Adelaide Sanders Nancy Meyer Erma Murphy Ruth Wix Eleanor Frezeman Mary Grace Bryce Clarinets: Edwin Englehart Lester Yeager Bernarda Penturelli QBass Clarinet George Rutledge Bassoons: Arlene Schlosser Rosalie Reinhold Horns: Harold Wilde Margaret Smith Betty Jane Gingrich Mary Jane Eckert Earl Miller Trumpets: Robert Bieber Trombones: James Bachman Carl Derr Tuba: Richard Immler Percussion: Betty Jean Butt Ralph Downey Mary Jane Wieland Jean Myers Mary O ' Donnel COLLEGE ORCHESTRA ' I HE strains of well-loved carols contributing to the spir it of Christmas . . . chapel program en- joyed by all . . . comic impressions vividly attuned . . . invaluable part of music student ' s career . . . days of hard and patient practice . . . annual concert . . . featuring student soloists . . . Thomas Shaak playing Warsaw Concerto and Janet Dietz, Epithalaium. Ktiw 1 - . WfHftBB - .iJii Epfcps ■ ' ' WB GLEE CLUB ' T HIRTY-TWO voices blending in beautiful harmony . . . power and depth of COVENTRY ' S ■ - CHOIR ... the gaity and playfulness of IVHAT A PLAGUE ARE WOMEN ... the longawaited and never-to-be-forgotten tour . . . participation in the Music Festival . . . and always maintaining the traditional perfection of L. V. ' s Glee Club performances. mk vnS } SSi g K BEX COLLEGE CHORUS A VITAL part of the spring Music Festival . . . Opera Night an immediate success with the capacity audience . . . and a capacity chorus, too . . . Will there be room for all of us when we sit down? . . . FAUST, CARMEN, PRICE IGOR, and MISERERE . . . steady practice for weeks . . . excellent soloists, including our own Mr. Rovers . . . picnic partv in Kalo Hall . . . the happy feeling of a job well done. COLLEGE BAND TORE men at every meeting . . . great parades . . . Salutation . . . pep meetings ... Lebanon ' alley, Lebanon ' alley . . . anxiously waiting for next year ' s football season . . . Music festival best ever . . . And now we ' ll play ' Espania ' ... Fisher ' s original encore for that Army- Navy-Marine combination . . . the ever-growing French horn section . . . Bieber playing Santa Claus . . . L.V.C. ' s pride and jov . . . fine job, girls, of carrying on till Johnny came marching home. GERMAN BAND ri ' ELY music mixed with jokes and antics of Bieber, Rinso, and Downey . . . eating sandwiches and playing music simultaneously . . . first all-male organization to appear on campus . . . har- mony with a bit of discord just for fun ... an evening at the Pennsylvania Dutch Fersammling. DANCE BAND AN EX-GI project . . . fronted by Eddie Englehart . . . fills the gym with music ... at first just for fun, but public debut made at Frosh Frolic . . . early morning rehearsals . . . chapel program with Eddie ' s own arrangement of Volga Boatman . . . rhythms that set the feet tingling and leave us with a song on our tongues. on6 ti dtotu JAMES S. BACHMAN R. ELIZABETH REIFF ARLENE B. SCHLOSSER -flttLit6 MARY JANE WIELAND BETTY JEAN BUTT ROBERT J. BIEBER NANCY v. JOHNS BARBARA R. KOLB MARY JANE ECKERT GEORGE E. RUTLEDGE SENIORS . . . OFFICERS James Bachman Pres ident Phyllis Snyder Vice-President Jean Thrush Secretary Ruth Killian Treasurer LD and grav, but still able to laugh and joke . . . serious in caps and - gowns . . . Will I get that job? . . . jokes told by Bieber . . . practice teaching troubles . . . good examples for under-grads . . . leaders in all campus activities . . . friendly, lively class. James S. Bachman Robert J. Bieber Joanne B. Bittner Elizabeth L. Bowman Gene U. Cohen Janet M. Dietz Virginia M. Drumgold Violet M. Ficco Eleanor J. Frezeman Senior Class Gordon B. Kemp Jean M. Gingrich Ruth E. Killian Joseph P. Kania Edith A. Kreiser Frank A. Kuhn Erma M. Loy Harry M. Matala Jacqueline A. McDonald L. Christine Mumma Richard D. Owen Charles E. Parmer J. Richard Phillips R. Elizabeth Reijf Helen L. Sattazahn Nancy M. Sattazahn 1 rs V ' ' m 1 K W 1 isi k Clare C. Schaeffer Senior Class Phyllis E. Snyder ' iOLA E. Shettel Sarah E. Stauffer Frank Shupper Alfred E. Stevens Mary J. Strock Jean C. Thrush Mary Jane Wieland Frances E. Workman Catharine S. Yeager January Graduates Ambitious accelerators . . . anxious to get out into the world . . . reluctant to leave L.V.C. . . . frequent visitors during second semester. GRACE M. CULLY ELEANOR L. HERSHEY MARIAN L. HIMMELBERGER RICHARD D. SEIDEL DOROTHY E. THOMAS GIRLS ' HOCKEY A BREATH-TAKING SPORT . . . players accustomed to a swift game on chilly late fall days . . . ■ flying hockey balls . . . clashing and interlocking sticks . . . bruises and knocks taken with a laugh . . . pep talks by Miss Henderson . . . ardent, experienced players plus quick-learning Fresh . . . the final event of the season — a banquet and fun for all. Oct. 8 — Lebanon Valley 2 Oct. 20 — Lebanon Valley 2 Nov. 9 — Lebanon Valley 4 Nov. 10 — Lebanon Valley 4 Nov. 17 — Lebanon Valley 3 Nov. 17 — Lebanon Valley 4 Millersville 4 Susquehanna 1 Albright 2 Shippensburg 4 Millersville 2 Shippensburg 1 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SUCCESSFUL season under leadership of Coach Henderson and captains Bittner and Wieland . . . grape vine down the floor . . . nip and tuck game with E ' town . . . five in a bed at Lancaster . . . our versatile guard. Ess, playing forward . . . Stoney ' s knee slipping and sliding . . .challengers of Uncle Sam ' s players . . . practices at Annville High . . . Bedger high scorer of season . . . inter- murals a vital part of our program. GAME SCHEDULE Lebanon Valley . 18 Indiantown WACS . 17 Lebanon Valley . 42 WAVES 11 Lebanon Valley . 23 E ' town 22 Lebanon Valley . 44 Albright 29 Lebanon Valley . 18 Indiantown WACS . 22 Lebanon Valley . 20 Millersville .... 15 Lebanon Valley . 18 St. Johns 20 Lebanon Valley . 25 Shippensburg ... 21 Lebanon Valley . 28 Shippensburg ... 20 Lebanon Valley 43 Millersville .... 30 Lebanon Valley . 28 E ' town 24 Lebanon Valley .22 St. Johns 21 W. A. A. A SPORT for every girl — the motto of W. A. A. . . .energetic ■ bodies combined in teamwork . . . splendid sportsman- ship . . . Freshman initiation hike, a howling event . . . basketball . . . hockey . . . ping-pong . . . capable sports- women pushing Ebersole ' s Pontiac . . . annual banquet . . . sponsors of socials . . . barn dance in Annville High gym . . . chapel entertainers . . . Hill-billy Opery . . . leaders for every sport on campus . . . two hundred points, girls, to belong to this fun-loving, athletic organization. OFFICERS President Jean Bedger Vice-President Nora Goodman Secretary Catherine Yeager Treasurer Mary Jane Wieland BOYS ' BASKETBALL A FTER a lapse of three years because of war conditions, the 1945-46 basketball season heralded Lebanon Valley ' s return to intercollegiate sports. The return was really one to reckon with, for the Flying Dutchmen, led by their sensational player-coach, Frank Shupper, a Senior at the college, turned in one of the finest records the institution ha s ever made, winning 11 of their 14 games and averaging 57 points per game to their opponents ' 45 points. And there is good reason for high hopes for next year, for the college loses only three players from the squad, Frank Shupper, Joe Kania, and Harry Matala, all via the graduation route. December 12 Lebanon Valley 63 Lehigh 62 Opening their season with Lehigh University, the Dutch- men found the pace red-hot as the lead changed hands on numerous occasions, bur a final desperate effort in the dying minutes of the game gave the decision to the Blue and White as little Pete Gamber, speedy guard, uncorked a hook shot from underneath the basket to bring home the bacon. December 15 Lebanon Valley 90 Susquehanna 62 Unleashing an amazing attack, the Shupper-men chalked up their second victory of the season as they swamped a stunned Susquehanna University quintet, 90-62. Marsh Gemberling, Freshman center, spearheaded the assault with 26 points, while Frank Shupper and Rinso Marquette gave him ample support with 24 counters apiece. January 9 Lebanon Valley 67 Albright 47 After building up a commanding 36-17 halftime lead, the lightning Blue and White machine continued to roll un- checked to clip the claws of the once proud Lions of Albright by 20 points as Frank Shupper hit the cords for 24 markers to lead the scoring. February 9 Lebanon Valley 44 Albright 33 Displaying a rather tight defense during the first part of the contest, Albright had the Dutchmen buffaloed for awhile, but a second half scoring spurt got them out of danger and provided most of their eleven-point margin of victory. January 12 Lebanon Valley 48 Elizabethtown 54 The Valley ' s three-game winning streak was snapped rather suddenly when a sharp-shooting Elizabethtown club took advantage of one of the Dutchmen ' s rare off-nights to hand them a stinging 54-48 setback. Rinso Marquette, whirlwind guard, chipped in 15 points to the Blue and White ' s cause for high scoring honors, but it was to little avail. February 13 Lebanon Valley 43 Dickinson 44 Whether it was the number 13 jinx or just a slight case of over-confidence is still a mystery, but the Blue and White quintet blew a 23-18 halftime lead as a battling Dickinson club staged a gallant second-half comeback to eke out a thrilling 44-43 victory. Gemberling was high scorer of the tilt, however, with 21 markers. January 14 Lebanon Valley 43 Susquehanna 29 With its attack seemingly missing on some of its cylinders, the Blue and White nevertheless bounced back into the win column as the Susquehanna Crusaders took the count for the second time, 43-29. Marsh Gemberling was high scorer with 20 counters. January 19 Lebanon Valley 45 Lehigh 52 Gaining revenge for their defeat earlier in the season, Lehigh University ' s fighting Engineers broke a tie midway in the third period to hand the Valley-men their second loss of the year by a 52-45 count. Sophomore Pete Gamber ' s stellar defensive play, however, was one of the redeeming features of the tilt. January 26 Lebanon Valley 55 Drexel 39 Rallying in the second half and paced by Frank Shupper and Marsh Gemberling with 15 and 16 points respectively, the Flying Dutchmen finally settled down and toured the Drexel lads by 16 points after a rather slow and ragged be- ginning. Februarv 16 Lebanon Valley 58 Juniata 37 Taking a quick 20-8 lead in the opening quarter, the Shupper-men encountered little difficulty in downing Juniata for the second time, 58-37, as Gemberling and Shupper con- tributed 37 points between them. Februarv 23 Lebanon Valley 60 Drexel 27 Using ten players, all of whom broke into the scoring column, the Valley had a field day as it humbled Drexel into the court by a 60-27 count. It was a run-away from start to finish with the second string playing the entire last quarter. February 27 Lebanon Valley ' 54 Gettysburg 42 Shattering a 34-34 deadlock at the end of the third canto, the Dutchmen unleashed a dazzling attack in the final stanza and tacked up 20 points to Gettysburg ' s 8 to humiliate the Bullets, 54-42, in the biggest upset of the year for the college. Rinso Marquette, at guard, was the hero of the evening as he bucketed 21 counters, 15 of them coming in the crucial last half. Lebanon Valley 63 February 8 Juniata 50 Rinso Marquette, eagle-eyed, long-ranger artist, provided most of the fireworks for the Vallev when it turned back [uniata. He poured 24 points through the bucket to lead the assault. March 1 Lebanon Valley 57 Elizabethtown 53 Bringing their season to a very successful close, the Shupper- men reversed the tables on Elizabethtown and upset the E-towners, 57-53. Gemberling tallied 19 points for high scor- ing honors and in doing so brought his total for the season to 246 points. PATRONS Mrs. John Dickel New Bloomfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Schott Cornwall, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart Annville, Pa. Mrs. H. K. Goodman Camp Hill, Pa. Miss Judy Ulmer Oaks, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Flinchbaugh Red Lion, Pa. Miss Eleanor Hershey Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Grace I. Butt East Berlin, Pa. Mr. Alfred K. Mills Annville, Pa. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Todd Fairfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Myers Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Snyder Paxinos, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Yeager Dallastown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stew art S. Fidler Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. W. Fister Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross Myerstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bedger Lebanon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Engle Hummelstown, Pa. 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 O. T. Ehrhart FINANCE COMMITTEE L. A. Sattazahn, 1948, Chairman E. N. Funkhouser, C. A. Lynch, S. H. Derickson Pres., Trustees Pres., College Treasurer H. H, Baish, 1948 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 P. B. Gibble, Chairman M. R. Flemming NOMINATING COMMITTEE I. S. Ernst H. E. Schaeffer, Chairman C. W. Hiser 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 P. B. Gibble, Chairman S. O. Grimm G. I. Rider E. D. Williams G. C. Ludwig LIBRARY AND APPARATUS COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch I. S. Ernst, Chairman Roy K. Garber P. A. W. Wallace J. P. Gruver FARM COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch J. E. Gipple, Chairman S. H. Derickson Albert Watson C. W. Hiser PUBLICITY COMMITTEE C. A. Lynch H. T. Lutz, Chairman H. D. Strine P. A. W. Wallace J. P. Rupp E. D. Williams ' Deceased ADVERTISEMENTS VISIT Hot Dog FRANK Light Lunches and Sandwiches of All Kinds ANNVILLE, PA. 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. ifp H , i.tej 0H ;- ' 1n: ' : l| ,.,.i fill Tl uaK HM SCHAFFER ' S 720 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. Netf Dresses, Coats, Suits, and Sportswear Arrive Daily at Popular Prices THE PLACE FOR Gifts Stationery Leather Goods, Luggage, Greeting Cards HARPEL ' S Portrait and Commercial Photography Developing and Printing Enlarging and Framing 151-15S Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Complitnetits of Clionian Literary Society K ' ■ ■ wgm ' ' - ' ,Ua I aC ' ' -m mm ?5 r . Ben Franklin Five and Ten Cent Store E. W. WOLFE, Owner 37-39 MAIN STREET • ANNVILLE, PENNA. QUALITY CLOTHES Shankroff and Shultz Men ' s and Boys ' Clothiers Where 6th crosses Cumberland LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of A FRIEND LINTZ ' S Wearing Apparel for Men Women and Children 725 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. ANN ' S SHOPPK 716 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Penna. Millinery Hand T ags Lingerie Buy it at Seabold ' s Drug Store ANNVILLE 7N ff l I MODERN KREIDER SPORTS LJf iL l HEALTH C HOES ' ' ' 500 Juveniles Manufactured by ANNVILLE, PENNA. KREAMER BROS. Furniture • Floor Coverings • Electrical Appliances Modern Funeral Home ANNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Automatic Heating Sheruin Williams Stoker, Oil and Gas Paints and Varnishes Plumbing mm mm Heating and Hardware Phone: 8-5341 209 N. Railroad Street, PALMYRA Phone: 7-5131 14 E. Main Street, ANNVILLE ©aiais ' ipharmacg Greeting Cards Sodas Cosmetics Prescriptious Compounded 103 WEST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. DANIEL D. WERT 628 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. Phone: 2515 Books. Bibles, Mottoes, Greeting Cards Bible School Material, Sunday School Supplies Stationery A Fashion Institution LOGAN ' S 816 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebanon, Pa. Tel.: 836 SNYDER ' S 735 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. FOR SMART WOMEN MEN AND BOYS DITZLER ' S TURKEY FARM Phone: Jonestown 69R21 JONESTOWN, PENNSYL ANIA R.F.D. No. 2 Compliments of PHILADELPHIA SHOE STORE LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA WE SALUTE YOU Class of igii %, OUR WISH FOR YOU IS SUCCESS IN AT- TAINING THE GOAL FOR WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN PREPARING YOURSELVES. MAY OPPORTUNITY AND HAPPINESS BE YOURS IN THE YEARS TO COME. i THE PENNWAY RESTAURANT Autographs