Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1948 volume:

- TABLE or CONTENTS FOREWORD I DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY r THE CLASSES r ' GOVERNING BODIES ORGANIZATIONS CONSERVATORY DRAMA SPORTS HATS OFF SPECIAL MENTION PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS — 3 — FOREWORD The members of rhe Class of 1948 are especially proud that the privilege of editing this Qu napahi!Li has been theirs. You know the look of the real Quittie in a dr season, how its sparkling waters barelv cover the rocks on the bottom, and how its channel grows narrow ' til vou can see the nakedness ot the willow roots along its edge. You ' ve seen it, too, in flood, when swollen waters rise to lap at the tree trunks, leaving behind them a dull brown streak of earth to show where thev have been. This issue of the Q_!i!ttdpjhil!ci accomplishes what the stream whose name it bears could never imitate; it shows the drought and flood together. The Class of 194S has seen its alma mater at her wartime worst, when college life was little more than a estige of what It should have been. Now, in the second halt of our college davs, we know our school at its overflowing best, and the Dutch- man thes higher than ever before. So we, who learned to know and love The Willev in time of drought, point proudlv to its new high water mark, and give to vou our Quittie. Mav vou eniov the storv it tells, as we ha e en- joved the livinij of it. Vr. Andrew Bender d E V I C Amid the ever surrounding mass of test tubes and heakers, Works a man who has put his heart and soul into a fight; A fight on the upward way — the wav of truth, A fight to better his field, himself, and his college. To this man we dedicate this book. Through his many years in the service of humanity, Through his triumph over partial blindness and great loneliness, He served his country in time of need, and humanity always. It is to this man we dedicate this book. True leader, friend, and ever-guiding counselor, Human dynamo, working that others may better live; Patient teacher, even with the least of us, a genius in his own right. It is to him we dedicate this book. It IS because he explaineth when everything is so dark, It is because he upholds John 8:32 , It is because he lives with molecules — always hoping to meet a new one, (Or a new way to meet an old one). That we, who have profited by his influence, his sincerity. And his wealth of knowledge. Do dedicate to him this book. Mrs. Ruth Eng e Bender A T I N At the side of the man with the test tubes Stands a woman whose Hfe is music. The seldom found hlend of artist and homemaker Unusually thoughtful, kindly and sympathetic. To this woman also we dedicate this book. As a teacher — patient and understanding. As a civic leader — aggressive and energetic. As a friend — kind, loving and generous. As an artist — supreme. In her church a constant worker, a doer oi good and right deeds, hi her home a hne hostess and homemaker. As a woman — cultured, sweet, and gentle. Devoted to her family, church, college and community. It is because she brings sunshine to darkened lives, And is tireless in her devotion to others; It is because her life is composed of music and love, And all that is hne and honest. That we, who have been taught not only how to play or write music — But how to make hearts sing, Do dedicate to her this book. Administration and faculty AVMINISTRATION BUILDING £ if 015 HALL _3l JV I (pBIPi t IB53 i.: i!: « J — •-- v ifr y lu MEN ' S DORMITORy Our President DR. ayVE A. LYNCH Dr. Lynch is rhe supreme example of the efficient executi e and understanding advisor. With the increased enroUment a heavier responsibility is placed upon him, but in spite of this he finds time to give friendly advice to those who need it. An ' one who has ever visited him will hnd him a sympathetic listener and an ani- mated conversationalist. In addition to his college duties, he takes an active part in many civic and religious activities where he dis- plays his skill as a speaker. 14- Our deans MISS MARY 1. 6ILUSPIB Miss Marv E. Gillespie, Dean of the Conservatory and Dean of Women, is a familiar figure not merely on our own campus, but also among the music edu- cators of any local or national group. We are sincerely proud of the position that our conservatorv holds in the realm of music, a position largely due to the dy- namic yigor with which Miss Gillespie advances the newest and best in music. Although her schedule is extremeh ' heavy, one can always depend upon her presence at all major school functions, not forget- tine the formal dances. dR. A. H. M. STONECIPHER Dr. Stonecipher is still fulfilling his duties as a teacher of languages and phi- losophy as well as dean. He presents a dignified and scholarly appiearance which IS accentuated bv his height. He possesses a quiet and sympathetic disposition, but still displays a read - sense of humor. His well-kept yard and garden are an evidence of his ambitious nature and his love of out-door lite. — 15 — • n«  4m Dr. L. G. Bailey — Ardent champion of our youngest science Mrs. Ruth Engle Bender — Pedagogue superb Dr. Edward M. Balsbaugh — Loyal old grad with a young heart Dr. Amos H. Black— Staunch upholder of classroom informalit - Mrs. Margaret Barthel Baxstresser — Lebanon Valley ' s great, attractive and excellent pianist R. Porter Campbell —Custodian of our great organ Dr. Andrew Bender — Pride in his students D. Clark Carmean — Our future farmer, with the viola and boyish grin r. ' (jg : Dr. William B. Castetter — Warden iif ■■ Poker Flats William H. Egli — FavorabU imprc with his students Alexander Crawford — A figure out of Dickens Grant Feeslr — Guardi.in of the pigskin Dr John I Cretzinger — Mediator be- tween Freshmen biologists and the microscope i Dr. Chester A. Feig — The teacher is al- ways right Dr. Samuel H. Derickson —Wizard ' s eves and fingers rediscover the universe IP v f y« d Mrs. Conrad Frank — Our septa linguist ii tp ;•■ « 1 ■A ■ m K J W. Merl Freeland — Just a family man at heart • ' - ■ Miss Jessie H. Haag — An able instructor and organizer Rev. David W. Gocklev — Busy man about campus 4iMM Miss Elizabeth Kaho — Omaha ' s pride and jov Mrs. Mary C. Green — A vet comes to the rescue Dr. Maud P. Laughlin — Infectious hiughter of a popular prof. Dr. Samuel O. Grimm — Just what the name implies — but we ' re really only kidding. . «« « ii Dr. Lena L. Lietzau — Lends the Vallev a continental air ' W Dr ' . Earl Light— Our champion •Dad — and they all have crooked little hngers Ralph R Measl— Master of the hig Dr, John F. Lotz— Let his work speak for Itself Dr, Frlderick K. Miller— Lebanon ' allev ' s ideal teacher Harold Malsh— Paterfamilias of the Conseivatorv 1:3% «r jtf Mrs. Xixon ' Mumper -Jovial member ot the Shenk dvnastv iLTl fe K.-- Charles Massinger — Our vote as the best-dressed man on campus Miss Helen Ethel MvERS—Helpful di penser of the printed word r. Dr. Robert K. Ness — Now there is one more thing ... Edward P. Rutledge — Good things come in little packages Mrs. Ruth H. Ness— An excellent teacher Dr. Hir, m H. Shenk — Perennially be- loved . . . matchless raconteur Dr. G. a. Ritchie — Plowman of the textbook Frank E. Stachow — Definitely no square; strictly one of the boys Reynaldo Rovers — Golden-voiced tenor Dr. Stella Johnson Stevenson — Takes her teaching seriously Dr. George G- Struble — ' asr store- house of dramatic witticism Dr. Pall A W Wallace — molder of Dr. William , . Wilt— the man with character, interpreter of life the hig voice • J|. [I. ' 4 ' . Sw- ' - - ' Claude R. Donmovlr Miss Gladys M. Fenxil Financial Secietary Ass ' t Registiar 21 — TRUSTEES OFFICERS Vresident . E. N. Funkhouser Vice-President Charles L. Bitzer Secyetary and Trciisi rer S. H. Derickson BOARD OF TRUSTEES Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference The Rev S, C, Enck, A.iVL, B D , D,D, The Rev P B. Gibble, A.M., B.D., D.D. The Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, A.B , D D, The Rev. D. E. Young, A.M., B.D., D.D. Mr. E. W. Coble Mr. Park F. Esbenshade The Rev. W. A. Wilt, D.D. The Rev. H. E. Schaeffer, A.M., D.D. Mr. Charles L. Eitzer Mr. Roy Garber Mr. John E. Gibble The Rev. G. Edgar Hertzler, A.B., B.D , S.T.M Hon, Miles Horst, MS, LED. Representatives from the ' irginia Conference The Rev. J. E. Oliver, A B , B D. Mr. G. C. Ludwig The Rev. Carl W. Riser, A.B , D.D, The Rev. E, E. Miller, A.B,, D D. The Rev. J. Paul Gruver, A.B., B.D., D.D. The Rev, Paul J. Slonaker, A.B. D.D. D.D. Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference The Rev. John H. Ness, A.B,, B,D,, D.D. The Rev. G. I. Rider, A.B., D.D. Mr. Albert Watson Mr. Huber D. Strine, A.B., MA. The Rev. P. E. . Shannon, A.B., B.D. The Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B., D.D. Mr. E. N. Funkhouser, A.B., LL.D. Mr. R. G. Mowrey, A.B,, FED D The Rev. C. Guy Stambach, .IB., B.D Mr. Harold T. Lutz The Rev. Mervie Weltv, A.B , B D , D.D Hon. W. N. McFaul, LL.B. The Rev, Ira S, Ernst, A B., B.D , D.D. Trustees at Large Bishop J. B. Showers, A.B., D.D. Dr. H. M. Imboden, A.B., M.D., Sc.D. Mr. Maurice R. Metzger, A.B., LL.B. Hon. J. Paul Rupp, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Mr. Lloyd A. Sattazahn Mr W. H. Worrilow • lunini Trustees Wilbur C Pllmmer, A B PhD LL D Mr ] L PPENZLLLAR, B Mr E D Williams, A B •l-Vf ; T Hi i familiar Figures on Campus The Classes ©1 24 — - Senior Class Officers President . David W. Shaner Vice-Presidetit George E. Edwards Secretary Irene M, Ebersole Treasurer Robert A. Zimmerman 26 — Class History The history of the class of 1947 began in confusion, September 1943, when sixty-five starry-eyed students reported for Freshmen Week. Although few in number, rhe class from the beginning began to prove its worth. In the Conserv, budding talent was discovered, as also in other studies and activities. On a campus suffering from the handicaps which war brings to a college, the freshmen did the job of creating a bit ot e.xcitement and tun exceedinglv well. Realizing the need for cooperation to make a success of all functions, thev turned out en masse at everv affair. Bv the fall of 1944 with the beginning of their sophomore ear, we found all members well ac- climated to college life, although the class now was limited to just fortv girls and onlv a few fellows. Of course, there was an all-time low of spirits and morale, and although there wer.- few dances and parties, the class showed abilities chietlv in the fields of performance — both scholasticallv and music- allv. Then came the lunior ear, and sudden! - the campus as a whole was getting back to n; rinal. Men again! And with them came a complete change in ever bodv ' s morale. The returning ex-G.l. ' s swelled the numbers of the class and suddenlv thev were thrown into the midst of an extremeh- bus - year. The class as juniors was a leader in the social whirl, sponsoring dances throughout the school term, and winding up the vear with a gala Junior Prom. In the world of dramatics the Junior Shakespeare class verv capably presented Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night under the snonsorship of the entire class. The Conserv juniors wrote and directed the first Mav Dav since pre-war davs, and their finished product proved to be a beautitul and remarkable piece of work. The - used Tschaikow- skv ' s Nutcracker Suite as the theme oi their presentation. The ]uniors also edited their own Quittie publication and a number of their members served as capable assistants on the La ' ie staff. And finally the best year of all! — as seniors the numbers again were augmented, this time to the tune of women and men. The class held an executive position in practicallv all affairs of the colLge, various members serving as officers of the many campus organizations. In varied capacities thev have capablv planned manv successful activities. The seniors have well filled the role of leading the rest of the student bodv. Manv ot them have attained scholastic honors and ten of the r number have been nationallv recognized bv ' ho ' s U ' ho in - merican Colleges. It seems altogether fitting and proper to recognize here the Conser Seniors who ha e exhibited so fine a feeling of uniL ' , with plent ' of originalitv, superb enthusiasm, and a im and vigor admired b all. Besides being adequate pertYirmers in the Conserv, they had numerous get-togethers, most outstanding of which was their four- dav trip to New York Citv. Yes, the Class of 1947 has most successtullv given ot its talents and energies to our . lma .Mater. Now, with Commencement nearing, and all thoughts centered in what is to come next, there is a common feeling of regret as the import of the occasion is realized. As all good things must come to an end, so must this college history, and we say a fond farewell to our student and faculty friends. 27 SENIOR CLASS RICHARD BACASTOW GLRALD ARTHUR BEHMAN y s JONES ROSS ALBERT AV FLORENCE ELIZABETH BARNHART KATHRYN IRENE ALBERT JEAN ELIZABETH BEDGER n : BARBARA KOLB BEITTEL 4 GEORGE HAROLD BUCHER BETTY IEA BUTT CARL LEINBACH DERR MARMN HAROLD DETAMBEL HELEX LUCILE DICKEL IRENE . L E EBERSOLE GEORGE ERMN EDWARDS MILDRED MAE EMERICH ESTHER MARIE ENGLE KATHLEEN MAE EYSTER LLOYD ICTOR FEGAN, JR. ERXOX . L FICKES KENNETH RICHARD FIDLER PAUL GOTTSHALL FISHER GLADYS ERDINE FLINCHBAUGH I J. RUSSELL GINGRICH NORA MAE GOODMAN RICHARD GRABOYES CHARLOTTE E. HARXTSH HARRY jOHX PAUL HIXLMIELBERGER RICHARD DANIEL HART L N CLAYTON ELLAS HOLLIXGER, JR. JEAN ELLA HUDYMA RICHARD ANDREW IMMLER NANCY IRGINIA JOHNS EMIL ROBERT KERN L LOUIS DAMD MANDES BURNELL LOVE KESSEL BRIAN HERBERT KIXTZER k CHARLES ALBERT McCONNELL DA ID L LIGHT, JR FRANK ROBERT MEZE CHARLES ROBINSON MILLER, JR. GEORGE LINWOOD MOORE WAYNE LYTLE MOWREY CHARLOTTE lEAN MYERS ' MARY ELIZABETH MYERS MILDRED PALMER NEIDEIGH CHARLES [T: V RD NEWBAKER, JR. JAMES PATTERSON JOHN RICHARD PHILLIPS INCENT ALDO PRONIO MADALYN VIRGINIA QUICKEL JOYE ANN RASHER WAYNE ELLSWORTH ROHLAND,JR. MARTHA ISABEL ROSS NANCY SAURMAN MARION LUCILLE SCHADE ARLENE BETTY SCHLOSSER HENRY WALTER SCHMALZER MARTHA JOYCE SCHMIDT SARA AMANDA SCHOTT MARLIN DAMD SEIDERS DAMD WILLARD SHANER ALTON MATTHEW SMITH DOROTHY MAE SMITH E ' ELYN ARMISTINA SPITLER ENELYN MARIE STONECIPHER ELINOR FRANCES STRAUSS EDWARD PETER STRICKLER MARGARET TODD TRUMEO WARREN ' DURWOOD TRUMBO BENEDICT ALEXANDER WASILEWSKI .. 1 HERMAN JOSHUA WEISERJR. MARTHA HUBER WIKERD HAROLD WILD JAMES FRANCIS YESTADT RICH.vRD STANTON ZERBE ROBERT ANDREW ZIMMERMAN Junior Class Officers Frcstdent Miles D. Harriger Vicc-Frcsidiut George R. Marquette Secntary Mildred A. Neff Treasurer Nan ' cy Elaine Heilmax — 37 — When We Were frosh . . . This was our initiation to a new world of knowl- edge. We were fledglings lost in the vastness of the institution of which we were a part. New halls and corridors, new classes, new wonders, we never dreamed could be; these were ours to take or to Ignore. We came verv much afraid of what our fate in college would be, only to find the upper- classmen willing helpers and guiding counselors in whatever endeavor we attempted. We also found our professors kind and noble men who have de- oted their lives to the instruction of the younger generation of which we were a part. Sometimes we were skeptic of our professor ' s good intentions especialh ' when finals came around. Some of us were rudelv awakened to the fact that we were no longer in high school. Our social life was inhibited greatlv, due to the lack of men on the campus, hut through it all we had some very memorable occasions together. One which I ' m sure will stick in the minds of all those who attended was the Junior Prom at The Hershey Hotel. Thru it all we survived to be better able to meet the problems of the coming vears. 38 4-i.sr: : «5 Just Last Year ... We returned in the f.ill no longer yearlings but uppercl.issmen, sophomores to he exact; and we couldn ' t he told much we didn ' t know. The men ' s dormitory was now using two floors, and social activities were more prevalent and also more tun. Intercollegiate sports were resumed in basketball and baseball under the supervision of coaches Frank Shupper and Frank Kuhn respectively. Our basketball team was quite a novelty with its play- ing coach, Frank Shupper. Some of our classmates proved themselves to be tops on the court and on the diamond, in winning nine out of tw-elve games in basketball and two out of four in baseball. The second semester, the influx of ex-G.I. ' s made its first noticeable appearance on our campus, and now lights could be seen on the third floor of the men ' s dormitorv after a lapse of four ears. It seemed that things were getting back to normal. Our dramatic program was also getting back to normal with Wig and Buckle offering Berklev Square, and with the dav students presenting Cuckoos on the Hearth. This was the first time since before the war, that we had pla -s with men in them. Our vear ended with the feeling that next year, things would reallv be back to normal, and we would have at least two vears of real college life. 39 And Now Today .. . This, our junior year at the ' allev, was to he one of the most memorable in our lives. We incurred new responsibilities, all of which we accepted with varyi ng degrees of enthusiasm. We elected one of our classmates as Miss Quittie and set about to draft and publish the traditional vearbook. Wig and Buckle presented Januarv Thaw in which some of our classmates further proved themselves competent actors and members of the production staff. Kalo and Philo raised and shook the dust of three vears off their paddles as thev initiated new members. We did better work in class and laboratory because now we were resolute in pur- pose and unshakeable in doctrine. The football team, under the capable supervision of Scoop Feeser, turned in a fairly good record of four wins, one tie, and three defeats. Several of our classmates showed that they had the stuff as thev pulled down first string positions. The climax of the season came when we defeated Mr. St. Mary ' s 38-6 in a game at the Maple Street Stadium. The team was at its best form in this encounter. Our basketball squad, coached by ex- L. ' . court star, Ralph Mease, hit above the .500 mark in a rough season, which saw Albright as the onlv team to whip us twice. Social affairs hit a new high with Clio-Philo and Kalo-Delphian joint dances, the dav student alentine dance, the Junior Prom, our own Junior Prom this time, and the resurrection of May Day to Its full scale pre-war existence. Now we are seniors, wise seniors. We have taken all that Lebanon ' allev can offer and given quite a bit m return. We trust that our experiences will make it easier for those who follow us, — for our little brothers and sisters! 40 JUUIOR CLASS Maryruth Staiil Adams She married her BuJJ - . . . heart-shapeJ face . . . soft pleasant voice . . . child- like ways which hide an adult wisdom . . . journalisticallv inclined. Dawn Horxbaker Albert A technician who turned to music . . . and housekeeping . . . active . . . pleasant . . . excellent student . . . petite and pre- cise . . . Have you seen friend husband? Now where did I leave him? William Melvin Albrecht Bill . . . another brain . . . digs into chemistry with a desire to learn ... a faithful member of dance band . . . de- pendable and an excellent worker . . . getting ready for graduate work. 41 — , c V Bertha Barbara Barbixi Bert . . . Hershey Junior College transfer . . . outstanding athlete . . . water safety instructor . . . only girl in Hershev car pool . . . congenial manner . . . promising and brilliant future . . . interested in the state of the union. Robert Franklin Beck Bob . . . Frequenter of South Hall . . . serious student ... a determined athlete . . . he ' ll get that letter yet . . . flaming red hair . . . genial personality . . . popular . . . Eddie ' s right-hand man on Quittie staff. Alvin Carl Berger Al . . . expert on clarification . . . sees her only on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and special occasions . . . dramatist looking toward the legitimate theater . . . dry humor . . . student extraordinar -. Rena Mae Biely Athletically inclined . . . good and lengthy conyersationalist . . . warm and winning . . . daily correspondence to Penn State . . . characteristic laugh . . . charming girl with a winsome smile. 42- f ' ■ «« ' «i ' mi03 ,, ,,«« jfsr«— ■.jimmfmsm Ri Isabel Billow Ruthie . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . dependable worker . . . served the Y. W. faithfully . . . real enthusiast for those Saturday morning field trips . . . Dr. Derickson ' s right-hand woman. Arthur Irvin Bodden ••Art ' . . . modest and unobtrusive person . . . needs a lab partner in cheni- istry . . . Why hurry? There ' s a lot of time. . . often seen but seldom heard. Carolyn Boeddinghaus Shortie . . . Ipana smile . . . en- gaged to Frank . . . peppy . . . from jer- sey . . . one of the cheerleaders . . . out- door girl . . . cute . . . Psych ma|or . . . fond of children. Charles Daniel Bolan A tall man with carefree walk . . . dry humor . . . strong tendency toward bachelorism . . . operator of Bolan ' s Gladiolus Farm . . . affinity for beat-up Fords . . . will make a good conscientious teacher. — 43 — Melvyn Richard Bowman Mel . . . The only married man in Palmyra ' s clique . . . hard worker . . . likes to talk, but not too much . . . also a good listener ... La Vie ' s business mana- ger . . . one of Lotz ' s best students. James Stanton Brulatour Jim . . . Well, gotta go study . . . deep resonant bass voice . . . Joe College . . . revolutionary President of Wig and Buckle Club . . . ladies ' man with a special interest in them all . . . quiet . . . John F. Cek Johnny . . . known to all as a hard diligent worker . . . always in the biology lab . . . painstakingly careful . . . some- times eccentric . . . worries over nothing . . . Bailey ' s specimen of the future doctor. Doris Helen Clements Clem . . . clement by nature as well as bv name . . . tiny hands and feet . . . congenial companion . . . capable chemist . . . faithful La Vie typist . . . But I don ' t studv. 44 A. Alfred Delduco Fritz . . . a ladies ' man . . . Dean ' s list. . . How did that happen? . . .ap- plies himself verv well . . . talks in his own crowd . . . mav become a lawver . . . a master of picturesque speech and patter. Herbert Eltox Ditzler Herb . . . married, with a cute little wife ... an ex-Juniata man, but . . . president when we were sophs . . . like- able . . . manv are the worries of the married . . . preparing for the field of transportation. Ann-a B. Dunkle Tall in form and fair of face . . . queenly bearing ... a dazzling smile . . . metic- ulous in dress ... a good listener . . . future Pulitzer Prize winner . . . nice to know. Mary Jane Eckert Brilliant conserve artist . . . Ach! Gertie . . . Dean ' s list . . . promising career . . . thrilling voice . . . striking . . . Glee Clubite . . . personality plus . . . she handles classical and popular music with equal ease . . . one of the campus beauties. 45 ' ! ■ ' ' ,$ - S S iS 3 : f p ' m Robert Melvin Engle Hershey Theatre manager . . . labor over capital advocate . . . axe-league specialist . . . pilot of Hummelstown Green Hornet . . . sunnv smile . . . brown wavv hair . . . nice to know. Edwin Francis Englehart Eddie . . . Earnest Quittie Bus. Mgr. . . . conscientious . . . sincere . . . jovial . . . winning personality . . . friendly as a Great Dane . . . clarinet artist . . . devoted husband . . . L. ' . ' s future Irving Berlin . . . I ' m in a hurry now. When could I see you? Mary Jane Flinchbaugh Janie . . . Gee, I could drink a coke ... a real friend . . . loads of fun . . . Glee Club contralto . . . kevboard artist . . . O, my lands! (said with the eyes crossed) . . . lovely brown eyes . . . sweet disposition. ▲t Daniel Wayne Fox Danny ... A red-headed navigator from Wormleysburg ... a capable stu- dent . . . I ' ll either make money or I ' ll lose it . . . get your office furnishings here! . . . enjoys a heated discussion. 46 ' 1  M  : %. g- -■ Gabriel Barnard Frank Sunnv disposition ... a pleasant greet- ing to all . . . one of Mrs. Stevenson ' s Si bovs . . . applies himself very well . . . Ladies and gentlemen of the Jury— . Mary Elizabeth Frank Be Frank . . . the voice that carries . . . upright as an exclamation point . . . leader . . . puppy-dog friendliness . . . Jiggerhoard worries . . . linguistic ahilitv . . . D ' va wanna, huh? El.aine Louise Frock ' enus with arms . . . Karl ' s her man . . . gentle dignitv . . . smooth dancer . . . onion addict . . . trailing tresses . . . late riser . . . one of the Elaine duo. Peter Gamber, Jr. Pete . . . friendly greeting to all . . . diminutive football player . . . excels in basketball ... his aim — to get through school . . . tendency to stand around the edge of a crowd . . . knows many in- fluential people. — 47 — ■% l ' t oj ' ' 1 1 iiiftdf ' Mary Kathleen Garis Kathv . . . congenial . . . ready for fun . . . Hey kids, let ' s mass cut . . . classtime wanderlust . . . curly hair . . . suffers from horse-back riding . . . stately bearme. John Walter Gaul Jack . . . dashing man about town . . . beautiful hunk of man . . . excellent hurler of the proverbial bull . . . dermatologist . . . frequents Harrisburg and York . . . one of Harriger ' s Hot Shots . . . Ruth Evelyn Gearhart Ruthie . . . hip, hip! . . . cheer- leader ' s leader . . . loads of pep and energy . . . excellent party planner . . . brave ... a beautiful deep faith . . . has her heart in her work. Anthony Joseph Gerace Tony . . . Fellows, you should see the baby! . . . friendlv, if you know him . . . conscientious . . . clarinet artist . . . a vocabulary all his own . . . always busy . . . rugged but nice. 48 Mark Smith Gingrich A quiet, well built man . . producer of different odors in the chem Lib . . . wavv hair . . . A cow? What ' s that? . . . one of Dave Light ' s bovs . . . gives sound effects to our basketball games. Mary Louise Grube Grubie . . . fnendlv and motherl - . . . alwavs dependable . . . pleasant smile . . . xylophonist . . . scrupulous student . . . smooth of skin ... a bril- liant Mortimer . . . one of Miss Gillespie ' s able music assistants. George Gilroy Haines, Jr. Record bug . . . tloods third floor of Men ' s Dorm with music . . . io ial . . . mild mannered . . . usually found at South Hall . . . intramural sports . . . foreign diplomatic service, )a! Ja! Miles Duane Harriger Able president of the S.F.C. and the Jr. Class . . . letterman . . . liberal minded senator . . . rod and gun en- thusiast . . . member of the ' Who ' s Who in American Colleges . . . worth knowing. 49 r. -« Mk Wlp . Helen Louise Hartz Ex-Navy girl . . . principal ' s daughter . . . neat and tranquil . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . always haying a good time . . . makes friends with everyone . . . Does anybody want to buy a ticket for anything? Nancy Elaine Heilman Dr. Light ' s right-hand girl . . . well- poised . . . immaculate dresser . . . sweet . . . fair as the Lilv maid of Astelot . . . interested in a certain John . . . efficient Treasurer of the Jr. Class . . . Quittie ' s capable advertising mgr. . . . a go-getter. John W. Horn Bright sparkling eyes ... a mis- chievous smile . . . proud owner of a ' 47 Packa rd . . . following in his father ' s footsteps . . . Hockey enthusiast . . . en- gaged to a beautiful ex-Lebanon ' alleyite. John Paul Hummel, Jr. Side-kick of Engle Inc. . . . interest lies across the river . . . beauty parlor in- spector . . . kind in word, thought and deed . . . when he is not eating, he ' s sell- ing something to eat. 50 — . 1 . Doris Louise Hyman Sunshine or Alovsius . . . en- rhusiasnc and wittv . . . spasmodic spurts of energy . . . scads of friends . . . versatile . . . bubbling . . . loves to sleep . . . baker of tempting cheesecake . . . lots of fun. ' Ken ' Kexjiro Ikeda . . a worthy citizen of our c ampus . . . serving room sergeant . . . Miss Bank ' s right-hand man . . . serious- minded student . . . rhumba expert . . . liked bv everyone . . . one can always ex- pect a ready smile. Dorothy May Kaufiman ' Dottie . . . congenial Conservite . . . noted accompanist . , . sweet and bashful . . . villain in Henrv I ' . . . talented . . . capable . . . from Lebanon . . . long, beautiful page-bj . . . habitu- ally on Dean ' s list. Theodore Doxald Iveller Ted ... La ' ie ' s capable, non- radical editor . . . conscientious . . . Literary talent par excellence . . . man of deep thought . . . always seen with Berger . . . unusually pleasant voice . . . ex- cellent actor . . . good mathematician. 51  ' jk [I « ' Barbara Ann KiLHErrER ■Biirb . . . unusual and talented . . . Chemistrv major . . . helpful assistant . . . distinctive stride . . . dislike for rising in the morning . . . likes over- sized dogs . . . might work at the Little Red School. Frederick David Koons Fred ... a family man with a pretty wife and daughter . . . conscientious and hard working student . . . ]ack-of-all- trades about the campus . . . quiet and well-liked hv all. Grace Elizabeth Laverty Talented viola plaver . . . Dean ' s list . . . early riser . . . burst of laughter . . . frequents the P-wav . . . member of the Harrisburg Svmphonv . . . coffee lover . . . Henrv I s jollv Inn mistress. Joanna Rae Lawhead Pete . . . dark-e -ed outstanding cam- pus beauty . . . drama enthusiast . . . cheerleader . . . fabulous . . . dark com- plexion . . . disarming smile . . . fond of celery and pussycats . . . sparkling white teeth . . . 52 John Henry Light First impression of quietness soon shattered . . . What fools these mortals be . . . where there ' s Light there is laughter ... a bachelor — until he meets the right one . . . one of Grimm ' s advance ph -sics students. ERNAL Earl Light, Jr. Tall . . . distinguished looking . . . man of action . . . congenial . . . sunny smile . . . twinkling eves . . . groovy bass fiddle . . . transportation a la motor- cvcle . . . short haircut and shorter mustache. . . On the hicvcle built for two. William John Lloyd Bill . . . Harriger ' s roommate . . . |o ial and quiet . . . preparing for a medi- cal career . . . always late for that eight o ' clock . . . seldom talks but when he does it ' s a mouthful. Mary Helen Long Always has a cheery Good Morning for everyone . . . warm and pleasant smile ... an outstanding organist from Pal- myra . . . former Conservite now major- ine in Historv. 53 — M Earl Roylr Marks Dav student from Richland . . . pre- ministerial . . . ideally suited for his calling . . . emanates scholarship . . . part-time worker in a home town garage . . . well liked bv all. George Reynolds Marquette Rinso . . . jokester . . . energetic student . . . personal magnetism . . . three letter man . . . hero of the 45 Gettysburg basketball game, remember? . . . terrific trumpeter of the dance band . . . friendly . . . active. Una Joyce Meadows Zany wit . . . unique personality . . . colorful wardrobe . . . fair complexion . . . sparkling efFeryescence . . . smooth jitterbug . . . Gargantuan appetite . . . coltish run ... a sweet, laughing miss. Karl Eugene Miller Barefoot boy with cheek . . . off we go into the wild blue yonder . . . Wig and Buckle ' s bustling business mana- ger . . . idyllic romance with Elaine . . . high ideals. — 54 — ■  Pearl Suvilla Miller The brain . . . chemistrv whiz . . . long blonde hair . . . rmv . . . usuallv tounJ in rhe Chem lab . . . adept at mathematical hgures . . . big blue eves . . . pleasing personality. Robert Johx Miller Bob . . . laughing Adonis . . . Boh hails from Shenandoah College . . . ver- satilefellow . . . handball enthusiast . . . the tinkle ot wedding chimes awaits him in August . . . Now, let us pray! Mildred Arlexe Neff Millie . . . dark . . . sweet-faced . . . life of the dorm . . . Conservite . . . seen with Janie . . . imitations . . . friendiv . . . York ' s her home . . . ever smiling . . . likes to tease . . . the light of Bob ' s life. COXSTAXCE ' eROXICA NeSTOR Connie . . . oboe plaver with temper- .iment . . . favorite color is Red . . . enviable lasting suntan . . . vim-full cheerleader . . . tastefully dressed . . . talented . . . Conserv artist . . . ask her about the Roumanian Rhapsody. 55 - Blake Harold Nicholas Clark Gable . . . budding mustache . . . daily dozen at Stony ' s Gym . . . long distance phone calls for Florida sugar reports . . . makes Ethics class interesting . . . has a commandinff voice. Bernardo J. Penturelli Bennie . . . mushroom king . . . swing band participant . . . always one jump ahead of the prof. . . . cautious poli- tician . . . cagey second baseman . . . faithful attendent of North Hall Parlor . . . handsome and nice . . . dependable. Ella Kathryn Rhoads Kitty . . . devotee to Bover and biology . . . well-groomed dark hair . . . curls up for a snooze anvwhere . . . con- fident . . . never failing vvaker-upper . . . diminutive in stature. Luther Eyler Robinson Lew . . . married to an attractive former co-ed . . . one who believes in natty attire . . . encased behind that sober face sprawls the brain of a schemer. 56 - Samuel James Rutherford Sam . . . amateur dramatist ... a constant vorr - to Dr. Bender . . . labora- tory terror . . . amiable . . . dominant personality . . . Bov, did vou hear the one about— . . . active . . . clever. Tho-Mas James Shaak Tom . . . roguish pleasantrv . . . loves them all . . . fnendlv . . . straight- forward . . . congenial Conservite . . . master of ivories . . . governed bv moods . . . Gosh, I don ' t know . . . Hey, anvbodv going my wav? Fraxklix G. Sexger III A new arrival from Shenandoah College . . . self-sufficiency personified . . . I ' m really terribly busv . . . preparing for the ministr ' . . . lends his musical talent to the Glee Club. Thelma Mae Sharp Ever ready smile . . . fondness for felines . . . hearty laugh . . . solitaire enthusiast . . . concocter of late snacks . . . friendly greeting . . . ambition to he a social worker. — 57 — J. IP Vl- ' i ' ■.yfe f ' ' -wr- Thelma Zimmerman Shearer Zimmie . . . no more . . .Christmas chimes mixed with wedding bells . . . bright-eyed flutist . . . talkative . . . Dutch accent . . . addicted to Morpheus . . . drollery . . . Penn State bound . . . Thev say that falling in love is wonder- ful . ' David Patrick Sheetz Dave . . . on the list of L. ' . ' s newest fathers . . . Hev, fellows! The babv ' s off the bottle now. . . . A veritable whiz at calculus . . . one of the Chem lab ' s popular tenants. DoRis Newman Shettel Likes to be called Doris Lee . . . versatile person . . . overflows with vigor ... a true lover of nature . . . What is worth doing at all is worth doing. Well? . . . she has deserted us for the hills of Arkansas. Iris Opal Shumate True gem . . . tall and quiet ... a whiz at figures . . . twinkling glimmer in her eyes . . . unassuming and likeable ... a mania for hiking . . . one of Miss Myer ' s girls. — 58- kv 7 Margaret Elizabeth Smith Peggy . . . dark curlv h.iir . . . in- fectious laugh . . . lots of personalit - . . , French horn plaver . . . trips to Harris- burg . . . earlv to bed . . . talks in her sleep . . . sweet and petite. Robert Joseph Sourbier Bob . . . Amateur hypnotist . . . handler of the brush and palette . . . music loyer . . . most interesting con- yersationalist . . . knows something about everything . . . Quittie ' s capable Art Editor. Earl Jones Spangler Amiable, equine lover ... a Hershey Jr. College alumnus . . . Suzv possesses a hearty tenor . . . plans a career in busi- ness . . . right now his biggest business is carried on at the race track. iroinia Irene Stonecipher Ginnv . . . the Dean ' s attractive daughter. . . very sociable . . . What ' ll It be girls? Coffee? . . . one of the card sharks of South Hall . . . looking for- ward to a marital career . . . warm and pleasing conversationalist. 59 %. ' i 0lr Dorothy Louise Strassburger Doctie . . . saxophonis: . . . fond of wearing green . . . choir-leader aspirations . . . warm smile . . . jokester . . . gray eves . . . Earl of Westmoreland in Shake- speare ' s Henry I ' . . . diligent worker. Robert Douglas Streepy Streepy . . . best dressed man . . . pianist improviso . . . model railroad fan . . . gab artist . . . sophistication a la superbe . . . speaks rapidly . . . conserve artiste . . . knows his classical music A to Z. Andrew Philip Strickler His voice is like the roar of the surf on a rock strewn coast . . . hair like the (lames of hell of which he preaches . . . earnest and sincere in everything he does. Arthur Leon Terr Terr . . . knows his way around women . . . likes a good argument . . . discusses psychology freely with those who listen . . . nice mannered . . . true gentleman . . . not at all bitter ,just sar- castic. — 60- IP I ll - _„ • m M ' « v. Franklin Hertzler Unger Frank . . . jolly Conservite ... all smiles . . . frienJlv . . . like father like son . . . tricky trumpeter . . . Glee Club supporter . . . hits a wicked B . . . co- operative and sincere . . . winning sense of humor. Frank. Edwin Urich Resident of South Hall . . . ardent reader . . . one man cheerint; section . . . likeable fellow . . . Shorty ' s his girl . . . one of Prof . Miller ' s boys . . . short hair- cut . . . KilroN- ! remember). ' iRGi.NiA Mai; ' ou(.ht Ginnie . . . with the light brown hair . . . demure smile . . . modest brain . . . subtle sense of humor . . . aesthetic ebony fingernails . . . always a gracious hostess . . . John William Wagner Quiet . . . amiable person . . . use of profound words . . . yawns and rolls oyer to sleep even in the midst of a violent bull session . . . bus addict. 61 s t. . v , J I- r l ' ! if ' f ifS) Miriam Rebecca Wehrv Mini . . . green eves . . . striking brow . . . tinv waistline . . . Pine Grove accent . . . slinlcv black evening gown . . . accomplished musician . . . striving for long hair . . . pleasant to look at . . . nice to know. Donald Edward Weiman Don . . . staunch Philokosmian man . . . not married but almost . . . drv humor . . . nothing like a drink to help things along . . . Legion supporter . . . excellent thinker . . . wants to become a doctor . . . knows a lot of jokes. . ' T % James Edward Wert Jim . . . tvpical Palmyra boy . . . So there ' s fault in evervthing? . . . too much time in South Pacilic . . . Dean ' s list . . . steady and capable worker . . . repeater (?) of classroom humor . . . ex- pects to become an Accountant. Ruth Eleanor Whitman Cute little chick from Cornwall . . . has a friendlv wav with people . . . nice smile of undetermined quality . . . studies hard and is well repaid . . . often seen in the Chem lab . . . attractive personality. 62 ■ 2: r -2 m Robert Lewis Withelder Bob . . . prep.inng to enter the field of Industrial Chemistry . . . married and proud of his two hovs . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . well liked . . . Why does he go home weekends? Irene May Withers Ed . . . chem major and loves it . . . first team hockey and basketball . . . can repair anything . . . W.A.A. candv is here— see Eddie . . . speaks so-o-o-o-o softlv. Charles P. Yeagley, Jr. Charlie ... a new face on the Flying Dutchman ' s campus . . . flaming red hair . . . winning smile . . . Conserv artist . . . plays terrific piano . . . Dean ' s list . . . valuable asset to future musical educa- tion. Paul Richard Yingst St. Paul . . . Quittie ' s graving Edi- tor . . . to be or not to be . . .the Dark Mirror . . . Connoisseur of the feminine form . . . singer of songs of America . . . man of distinction— Chem, that is. 63 ify iSh  ! . ' John Balthaser Yoder, Jr. Flight into fantasy kid . . . mixes music with Business Administration . . . co-pilot of Blake and Balthaser Bologna Bomber . . . high-scorer of champion pre- war Botch Brothers . . . shines again on hardwood court. Harold Edwin Zeigler My goodness, another minister . . . quiet likeable fellow ... a gentleman ' s gentleman . . . serious minded . . . hard worker . . . The Lord has called and I shall serve him. Sara Ann Zellers Tall . . . fair . . . classic features . . . breakfasts at the P-wav . . . ardent horse lover . . . intends to have her own stables somedav . . . spends her weekends in Lancaster . . . the livelv corpse from Henrv IV . Rhoda Mae Ziegler Modest intellectual . . . conscientious worker . . . A-1 in Math . . . frequent visitor at the library . . . indescribabh- gentle . . . bright warm smile . . . de- pendable to the wth degree. 64 Fj m w- EDNA CAROLINE JOHNSON Now We Have But Fond Memories A golden haired, smiling faced, industrioLis hctle worker, she lives in our memorv. She loved life, gave of herself freeh ' and now remembrance of her spurs us to carrv on from where she left off. In Memoriam — Edxa Carolixe Johnson. 65 Sophomore Class Officers President Joseph M. Fiorello Vice-Presiden: Glexn L. Hall Secretary James E. Lindemuth Treasurer Asher S. Edelman 66 SOPHOMORE CLASS History The first event which brought the members of the class of 49 together into a group in which chiss spirit really prevailed was the Tug of War with the sophomore class on October the twelfth, nine- teen hundred and forty-five. The freshmen were the losers. Prior to this we had been walking about on campus recognizing other members of our class as such, only because of the blue and white dinks which we were compelled to wear until the begin- ning of the Christmas vacation. Most of us thought the dinks very collegiate-like and becoming. We didn ' t mind wearing them a bit. On the sixteenth of Januarv we elected class orticers. This was our first class meeting and those elected were: President, Jack Gaul; ' ice-President, George Rutledge, Secretary, John Shettel; and Treasurer, Betty Ruth Jones. At a meeting on the twentieth of February the class selected blue and white as our colors, and a class cheer and motto was also chosen. Rinso Marquette was elected to be our athletic manager. We sponsored a dance on the twentieth of April in the Annville Fire House. All who attended had loads of fun. The fellows of our class plaved a total of five basketball games with the upperclassmen in the gym during the basketball season. These games added to the class spirit and were enthusiastically attended by the upperclassmen. When the campus murder took place almost all of the members of our class were caught believing every bit of the plot and we were dubbed suckers by every upperclassman on the campus. On the seventh of January, nineteen hundred and fortv-six a meeting of the class of 49 was called and new officers were elected for the sot homore vear. Our newofficers are: President, Joseph Fiorello; ' ice-President, Glenn Hall; Secretary, James Lindemuth; and Treasurer, Asher Edeiman. 67 — Class ACHENBACH, MaRIAN J. Arnold, Mark R. Bailey, Margaretta E. Baker, Joyce E. Baker, Robert E. Baker, Ronald L. Bashore, Robert M., Jr. Behney, Donald Bell, Esther R. Benedick, Harry E. Bieber, Eugene R. Blouch, Barbara A. Bomgardner, Robert E. BoROTA, Nicholas H. Boyer, Harold E. Boyer, Peter P. Boyer, era J. Brinser, Foster M. Briody, Elyzabeth a. Britton, Howard L, Jr. Brunner, William J. BuDESHEiM, Mary E. Ceck, Mary E. Cocos, William S. Cohen, Leonard M. Conway, William T. Cook, Hattie R. CousLER, Glenn E. Crincoli, Michael F. Daubert, Harlan A. Deardorfp, Philip C. DiJohnson, Albert P. Donmoyer, Willi. m M. Downey, Ralph A. Dubs, Joseph C. Earhart, Jacob E. Early, Robert F. Eckenroth, Herbert A. Eby, Richard Y. Edelman, Asher S. Etter, David S. Fake, Dwight C. Feaster, Harold L. 68 Roll FiDLER, JOHX A. FioRELLo, Joseph M, Fleischer, David FoRS, Oscar, Jr. FuNXK, Dennis L. Gainor, Erma S. Gaxtz, Frederick L. Gates, Richard D. Geib, Donald A. Geib, Marion I. Ghmberlin ' G, Marshall Getz, Russell P. Gibson, Carl W. Gilbert, Anne Girton, Dale Glover, Mary L. Grovlr, Robert R. Hall, Glenn L. Hare, William F. Hartman, Samuel A. II Hazen, Nina H. Heckendorn, John J. Hess, Robert E. Hess, Walter W. Hicks, William L. Hildebrand, Alvin S. Hissner, Jeanne L. HorrMAN, Harry H.,Jr. HoRST, Mary L. Hughes, Melvin H. Jones, Betty R. Jones, Marvin H. KAurrMAN, Earl F. Keller, Stanton H. Kessler, Joanne L. Kreider, Howard B.,Jr. Kreiser, Wesley R. Krokenberger, Edith R. Krout, Faye L. KuRILLA, VIiCHAEL Lau, Audrey C. Leid, Norma J. 69 — Class Light, Warren E. LiNDEMUTH, James E. Loser, John F. Mahoney, Walter P. Malick, Donald V. Marshall, John E. Mateyak, Paul Matter, Martha J. Mattern, Paul D. McCoy, Robert P. Meiser, Beatrice M. Meyer, Nancy R. Millard, A. Marion Miller, Charles W. Miller, Martha M. Miller, Richard J. Miller, Robert H. Miller, Sidney S. Moore, Df.an S. Moore, William T., Jr. Murphy, Erma R. Norris, Joanna H. O ' Donnell, Mary A. Orel, Irvin Oxenrider, Bry ' ce C. Paup, William O. Phillips, William S. Powell, Loudelle F. Pye, Richard G. Radai, Joseph L. Reamer, E. Leon Reemsnyder, Olive M. Rhine, Earl E. RissER, John V. Roemig, Irvin J. Rohrbaugh, Laverne E. RooTE, Rose Marie Rothrock, William A. Ill RuHL, Charles S. Russman, Grover C. Salzman, Mary C. Sampson, Kenneth L. 70 Roll SCHOLLENBERGER, CuARLES R. ScHWALM, Marian E. Shank, Lois J. Shenk, John R. Sherman, Chester J., Jr. Sherman, ' in ' cent A. Shettel, Paul O., Jr. Shindel, Erxest Shultz, Ella M. Shumax, M. Laiaune Skiles, James W. Smith, Dorothy M. Smith, Joseph D.,Jr. Spangler, Paul J. Steiner, Edward R. Steixer, Russell I. Stickel, Ross E.,Jr. Sutton, Ruth P. SwAXGER, JOHX W. TiCE, Frederick S. Tome, Charles W.,Jr. Wagxer, Clair D. Wall, Naxcy G. Walters, Dexe T. Warfel, Luzetta J. Weaver, Jaxet K. Werner, Dorothy E. Werner, ' irgixia M. White, Richard D. Widmanx, Raymond J. Witt, Clarexce WoLi , Karl L., Jr. Wolf, Mary C. WuCHTE, JoHx I. Yeakll, Joseph H. YixGST, Harold E. Yixgst, William J. YoFFEE, David . Zeigler, Melvix R. Zerbe, John E. Zimmermax, Thomas M. ZiNK, Dorothy E. 71 freshman Class Officers Fresident John Charles Smith Vke-Pivs dent Raymond A. Kline Secretary Pauline M. Stoner Treasurer John E. Adams With the beginning of the fall term in 1946, the largest freshman class ever to enter Lebanon X ' alley College and the largest post-war class was welcomed into L. ' . C. ' s rank and file. Three hundred eighty students entered with three hundred seven of them male students. Lebanon ' allev as well as other colleges felt the large influx of returnmg G.I. ' s. Freshman week began on Monday morning, the sixteenth of September, with examinations and lectures. In the afternoon Dr. Clyde A. Lvnch introduced the faculty members to the new students. This was followed by a reception held in the college church. 72 freshman Class Manv of the traditional freshman rules were laid aside much to the disappointment of the upper classmen. Since manv of the G.I. ' s thought it siUv, the usual dink and blue tie did not appear, and less class discrimination was shown. Also, the frosh girls were allowed to have dates during the first semester, a permission frowned upon bv the upper class girls who remembered their less fortunate daxs. Shortlv after school began, a number of freshmen nursed shocked nervous svstems after the murder of Red Hollinger, a prominent senior. However, the publicitv of previous murders lessened the number of cases of h -steria and innocence. Nevertheless enough were taken in to make the upper- classmen feel that their annual murder was worthwhile. The initiations bv the four societies in October doublv made up for the Ia. frosh rules. Many gullible freshmen were seen emerging with smeared paint, lipstick, flour, eggs, etc. in one undis- tinguishable mess and smell. Also, we heard that some of the fellows had a difficult time sitting in class for the next few davs, and all because of the powerful arm of big Ben Wasilewski. December brought with it our class election. The freshman class is now competentlv represented bv John Charles Smith, Jr., Smittv as president. One of the things we like best about our school is its friendlv spirit. It is our hope to continue in this spirit and to contribute more than our share to the pages of college historv. We want to make this one of the best freshman classes ever to have passed through Lebanon ' allev College. 73 Class Adams, John E. Albert, Luke S. Albright, Robert W. Aldinger, Glenn R. Allwein, John H. Alwood, George D. AsHWAY, Mary J. AwKERMAN, LOY C. Bacastow, Arthur J. Bachman, Franklin I. Bachman, Walter E. Bailey, Richard W. Baker, Lee K. Barnes, Ralph T., ]r. Barth, Miriam E. ' Barto, Betty J. Barto, James L. Beam, Ethel M. Beam, Harold W. Beamesderfer, Charles R. Beck, Edgar O. Becker, Floyd E. Beddall, John R. Bell, Florence J. Bemesderfer, Richard L. Benedict, Paul W., Jr. Bixler, Russell J. Blanken, Robert W. Blauch, James R. Blecher, Arlene M. Bohr, Dean H. Bolger, Joseph R. Bomberger, George K. Bomgardner, Robert L. Bowman, James Bowman, Lewis W. Bowman, Robert K. Boyer, Clayton C. Bricker, Harry L.,Jr. Bright, Nancy H. Broome, Paul E. Brown, Frederic W. Brown, Thomas P. BucHER, Eugene S. BucHER, Norman B.,Jr. Burrell, Richard E. Carl, John K. Checket, Richard A. Christianson, Barbara C. Clark, Donald F. Clark, Russell E. Clarke, Mark G. Clodoveo, Raymond Clouser, Earl G. Cohen, Abba D. Crowell, Steven S. Culhane, Thomas P., Jr. Dale, Phyllis L. Daugherty, Mary F. Deens, Henry C Diament, Ellis S. Dickerson, Joseph G-,Jr. DiJoHNSON, Henry A. DoLAN, Teresa E. Donley. Richard W, Doyle, Robert D. Dubs, Willlam R. 74 Roll DusMAN, Harry M. Earich, Douglas R. Eberly, Hugh L. Eblijjg, Richard D. EcKERT, Doris L. EcKERT, James EcKERT, JOHM Edelman, Mary C. Edwards, Fred J. EiCEMAV, George H. Eigenbrode, Charles R. Eigenbrode, Ralph F. ElSENHAUER, JOHN H. EisENHouR, Richard E. Ellin ' ger, Bernard A. Ely, George F.,Jr. Englehart, Robert N. Eppley, Janet F. Erdley, Anna F. Espenshade, Ralph S. Esterline, Marilyn R. Evans, Charles D. Fake, Margaret A. Farnsler, Richard N. Fehr, Alex J. Feig, Robert C. Felty, Glenn H. Ferguson, William D. Fields, Clifford C. Fiorello, Salvatore p. Fisher, Richard D. Fisher, Robert H. Fisher, William G. Fitterer, Bruce P. Ford. Charles R, Foster, Robert E. Fowler, Donald S. Frank, Joseph J, Frantz, Roger R. Fraungelter, Daniel H. Frey, Mary K. Fuhrman, Mary L. Furman, Wallace W. Gage, Walter G.,Jr. Gaul, Charles E. Garverich, Sidney A. Geidt, Audrey P. Gerasinovich, Milan Gerhart, Paul J. Gerhart, Rachel G. Gill, Otho B- Gramm, Jack D. Greenawalt, Charles K. Gregg, James E. Greiner, Morris H. Groff, Clarian L. Grossglass, Janet E. Grove, Sylvan D. Gruber, Glenn E. Gully, Robert L. Habecker, Evelyn M. Hackman, Willis H. Hamilton, Robert S. Hanshaw, Harry H. Hartman, Richard D. Heim, John S. Heistand, Clifford A. — 75 r ff Class Roll Herr, Christine J, Hess, Robert W . HicKERNELL, Joseph S. Hockley, Frank V. HoEFLiNG, William A. HoFFER, Donald R. Hoffman, Charles R- HOFFMAN, RuSSEL L. Hoover, Richard R. HoRST. Arthur E. Hostetter, Henry G. Howard, George M. Howard. Robert C. Hower, Clyde E. Hren, Antony ' R. Huff, Frank Brelesford Hull, Jeanne C. T. Hunter, George R., Jr. Ilgenfritz, John H. Jagnow, Mary L. Jones, William G. Karsnitz, Lee L. Kauffman, Paul W. Kaylor, Richard L. Keech, Roger E. Keeler, William J. Keller, Henry E. Keller, Lillian M. Kettering, Russell L. KiLMOYER, Doris J, Kirkpatrick, Kenneth P. Kleinfelter, Barbara A. Kleppinger, Gerald S. Kline, Raymond A. Kline, Robert M. Klingensmith, Doris L. Knies, Richard T. Knowlton, Elbridge N. Kostenbauder, Jean M. Kramer, Ruth A. Kreider, Janet L. Kurtz, Michael A. Kutchever, Anthony J. Lane, Melvin M. Layser, Joseph W. Layser, Ray A. Lebegern, Howard F. Leman, Dorothy E. Leonard, Floyd R. Light, Clifford J. Light, Oscar S.,Jr. Light, Ruth E. LiNDEMON, SlaDE S., Jr. Long, Calvin H. Long, Paul M. LONGENECKER, AlTON A. Longenecker, Mark S. Madeira, Harold G. Mall, Irving A. Mantz, Alonzo L. Marquette, Robert H. Mazzoni, Bernard R. McClure, John E. McCurdy, Lloyd E. McGraw, James J. McKiNLEY, Roger M. McMicHAEL, James R.,Jr. Menear, Ellwood J. Miller, Betty M. Miller, Etta R. Miller, Geraldine A. Miller, Henry W. Miller, Lyle C. Miller, Phyllis L. Miller, William F. Moller, Richard W. Moody, Ralph R.,Jr. Moyer, Richard P. Murray, James F. Myers, Betty J. Nagle, Elliott V. Nebb, William W. Nepi, Albert J. Nelson, Eugene E. Neubaum, Earl C. Neyer, John W. Oswald, Ralph A., Jr. Paine, J. Donald Paine, Ralph H. Parker, James E. Parker, Russell M. Parr, Robert G. Patterson, George F. Pechini, Maggio p. Peiffer, Martin M. Peiffer, Ruth A. Peters, James C. Platz, Stephen E. Potter, Donald A. PuLLi, Frank, Jr. — 76 Class Roll Quarry, Ralph J. Ravndal, Maxwell B. Read, Annette C. Remley, Stl ' art K. Renner, Sylvester St. A. RissER, Walter H. RoEMiG, Charlotte P. ROHRBAUGH, ChARLOTTE E. Roman, George Rothermel, Geraldine M. Rothgaber, Clifford P. Roy, Richard Royer, Mary A. ScHMiCK, Richard E. Schneider. Martin Seltzer, Richard E. Shaak, Robert S. Sharkey, John R. Shay, Edwin H. Sheetz, Robert H. Sheppard, Robert M. Sherriff, Florence M. Shutter. Carl T. Siegel, Herman Simmons, Charles W. Slifer, Betty J. Smith, Howard H. Smith. John C. Smith, Walter A., Jr. Snavely, Jack Snyder, Gilbert D. Snyder, Richard A. Souders, Agnes M, Spangler, L. Betty Spangler. Richard H. St UB, John H. Steele, Robert A. Steely, William D , Jr. Stine.Johx D. Stolte, Robert H. Stoner, Paulin e M. Stricicler, Doris M. Strohman, Bert G. SwARTz, Richard W. Thomas, Dorothy J. Thomas, Doris M. Thomas, Donald L. Tile, Charles M. Uhrich, Karl H. Uhrich, Robert A. Urich, Nan E. Villa, Peter S. VoGEL, Clyde K. Wall.vce, David H. Walters, Clarence G., J Walters, Elvin W. Walters, Robert N. Wattai, John J. Weidman, Dren Werner, Vivian J, Wersen, Katherine Wert, Edgar D Wertz, William Wilhelm, James A. WiLHiDE, Anita E. Williams, Earl K. Williams, Edward Williams, Harry M. Wolfe, Harold C, Wolfersderger. Jacob WOLFSON, EdYTHE Woll, Neal E. Wood, John E. YocuM, Edgar A. Zangrilli, Alfred G Zengerle, Joseph T. H. Special and Part-Time Students Bailey, Mrs, Margaret Barry, Alfred J. Bechtel, Margaret T. Beicher, John j. Christian, Madeline E. Clemens, Ralph W.,Jr. Davis, Kenneth J. Englehart, Hazel V. Fields, Richard D. FiNKBONE, Betty M. Gallery, William V. Hess, John W. Johnson, John A. Kirchner, Frank R. Lebo, James E. Lesher, Cora E. R. Lewis, Kenneth K. Light, Richard H. Long, Amos, Jr. Madlem,John R. Mayhoffer, George P. McKenna, Gerard J. Meyer, Simon Miller, Charles R., Jr. Miller, Ned E. Parsons, James W. PoMRANiNG, Charles E. Sadler, Paul H. Schwalm, Lyle R. Stevens, Lucille H. Stine. C- Richard ' erni, Nilola Zimmerman, Harry M. ®5 1? Governing Bodies 78 ; ;• N ' Men ' s Senate With how little wisdom the world IS governed Going back into historv we find that the Men ' s Senate was a direct result of the Death League. This group of terrorists led their attack against the freshmen, and it was only after the intervention and a plea on the part of the administration for common decency that birth was given to the Men ' s Senate, a democratic student government body. The Senate is trying hard to keep its aims in view. These aims include dormitory discipline and student welfare. Moreover, Men ' s Senate crusaded for the Thursday activity period and promoted the Men ' s Dormitory Axe League. The Senate cooperated with Jiggerboard to sponsor a delightful Christmas banquet and dance. Blood, sweat, and tears, but there will always be a Senate. Jiggerboard There are onl ' twti qikilines in the world: efficiencx ' and inethcienc -, and onlv two sorts of people: the efficient and inefficient. — George Bernard Shaw Jiggerboard, an organization whose popularity is debatable, is that austere group of girls, more formallv known as the Women ' s Student Government Association. This austere group gives free advice to a select group of voung ladies on specified evenings after dinner. They are quiet, capable and efficient in discovering and correcting all those little shortcomings the freshmen girls : and upperclass women) seem to make frequently. 81 Men ' s day-Student Congress Heed this well: vou can govern men onlv bv serving them. During the war the entire men dav-student population composed the Men ' s Day- Student Congress. As was the case with most campus organizations, its activity was severely curtailed and lost much of its power. The post-war Congress is now in the throe of reorganization. The governing body is constructed on the representative democracy plan — the men dav-students (excluding freshmen) cast ballots for their choice of the nominees proposed by the Dean. These elected representatives comprise the Men ' s Day-Student Congress. They then choose, from their own group, their officers. This Congress forms the im- mediate governing body over the individual man dav-student, and controls him in the manner specified bv the college administration. Due to the verv large number of dav-students now attending Lebanon ' alley, this organization is in the same position as the well known Old Woman who lived in a shoe. 82 Women ' s Commuters ' Council The Women ' s Commuters ' Council was organized to maintain order among the women day-students, because their problems are somewhat dillerent from those of the dorm students. In keeping with the tradition of past women dav-students, on December twentieth thev had a Christmas partv in the dav-student room, at which time the girls exchanged gifts. The freshmen decorated the rooms and served refreshments, which helped to make the party a success. On February fourteenth the day-students held a Valentine ' s Dance in the Spanish room of the Hershey Hotel. A King and Queen of Hearts were chosen to reign for the evening, and they were given a box of chocolates. Because of the hard work of the ticket committee the dance was one of the outstanding social events of the year. 83 Student faculty Council What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. The Student-Faculty is composed of a representative from each organization on campus and of three faculty members. Its main function is to discuss plans and improve- ments which are related to the student body as a whole. However, these plans and im- provements have seldom risen above the embrvo stage. A secondary function of the organization is to discuss the problems of students. It attempts to bring about a closer understanding between students and faculty. The value of the organization as an integral part of school life should be very great, and we sincerelv hope that future years will get them nearer to the realization of that ideal. 84 Religious Coordinating Council The Religious Coordinating Council is a new organization on campus this ear. It IS a council that does exactly what its title indicates — coordinates all the religious activities of the school. The Council is composed of the President and one elected representative from each of the three organized religious groups — the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., and the Life Work Recruits. These six leaders lay the plans for all religious activities. In addition to overseeing the entire religious program, the Council is responsible for the Religious Emphasis Week Program. The Council is composed of the following: President, Joseph D. Smith, Secretary, Ruth I. Billow, Paul G. Fisher; Florence E. Barnhart, Harold E. Zeigler; and Joseph H. Y eakel. 85 — OrMnizations 7 y lX 86 Oiuittie Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Paul R. Yingst Section! Editors Art Editor Robert Sourbier Charles Bolan 7-. cj- T- 1 ' Doris Hyman Drama Editor Iheodore Keller _ „ A T T- rSARBARA KlLHEEFER Conservatory Editors Mary Jane hcKERT Ioamna Lawhead Karl Miller Mildred Neff ' Men ' s Sports Editor . George R. Marquette Rhoda Women ' s Sports Editor Irene Withers Photoirapby Editor Typists Carolyn Boeddinghaus Photography Assistants Doris Clements BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Edwin F. Englehart Associate Business Manager . . . Robert F. Beck Advertising Manager Elaine Heilman Advertising Assistants Elaine Frock Ken ' jiro Ikeda Samuel Rutherford Thomas Shaak Frank Urich Ruth Whitman Harold Zeigler ZlEGLER Mary Elizabeth Frank Ella Kathryn Rhoads Virginia ' ought Miriam Wehry Wellf here it is , , . The production of the 194S Q !tfap, b Li was undertaken by a group of students, who, collectiveh, knew little about the minute details connected with publication of a yearbook. Undaunted b ' their lack of experience, the staff went ahead with the planning of this book, and worked together in com- mendable fashion. There was plenty of hard work, and often eyeryone became discouraged, but as a compensating factor, the group still had a lot of fun and gained a wealth of experience in this par- ticular field of endeayor. Doris Lee Newman, as Editor-in-Chief, initiated work on the Quittie, but at the end of the first semester she moved to Arkansas, and the job then fell upon the capable shoulders of the Associate Editor, Paul Yingst. The new Editor-in-Chief took the situafu)n in hand immediately, and soon the process of reorganization had been effected. The central theme found in this book is a Penns lyania-German motif, based on our Fhing Dutch- man. With this theme the staff hopes to connect the record of e ents and personalities found at Lebanon ' alley College in the 1946-47 school year with some of the unusual and distinctne char- acteristics of the folk through which this locality has become famous. A successful publication would not ha e been possible without the splendid cooperation of the entire staff. Special mention should be gnen to Editor-in-Chief, Paul Yingst, Dram.i Editor, Ted Keller, Business Manager, Eddie Englehart, and Associate Lousiness NLmager, Bob Beck for those man - sessions in the Men ' s Senate room which lasted until the wee h(.)urs, to Robert Sourbier for his superb art work, ro Joanna Lawhead whose willingness to type past quitting time helped us o •er the hump, to Elaine Heilman for the excellent results she obtained in her ad ertising campaign, and to Sam Rutherford for his willingness to assume extra duties in addition to handling some extremeh ' difficult write-ups in a yery capable manner. We sincerely hope the Junior Class will be proud of this- their 194S Q tf. pj i Li. 89 — La Vie Col egienne Adding two more pages to last vear ' s four, the La le this vear set as us goal the revival oi all its pre-war popular features as well as a thorough coverage of all campus news. Not only did they succeed in this, hut, with the aid of a hard-working staff, the editors presented many new features and were able to publish special issues at Christmas and during the music festival. But regardless of the size of the scoop or the number of pages in the edition, the most discussed question of the vear was, Who did write that gossip column? The answer to this will probably be next year ' s biggest scoop. 90- LA VIE COLLEGIENNE Established 1925 Vol. XXIII— No. 9 ThursJ.iv, Febru.irv 20, 1947 LA ME COLLEGIENNE is published bi-weeklv throughout the college ear, ex- cept holiday vacations and examination periods, by the students of Lebanon ' ailev College, Ann ille, Pennsvlvania. LA ' IE IS a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Inter-collegiate Press. National advertising is secured through the National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, New York, N. Y. EDITOR Theodore D. Keller ASSOCIATE EDITOR RoNWLD B.VKER DEPARTMENTS News Editor AUin C. Berger, Jr. Sports Editor Charles Tome Conservatory Editor Elinor Strauss Feature Editor Joanne Kessler ' eteran ' s Editor J ' hn .A. Fidler Exchange Editor Ruth Gearhart Staff Photographer James Gregg Advisers Drs. Struble, Wallace, and Rutledge MANAGING BOARD Business Manager Melvvn Bowman Copy Editors Doris H. Clements, Martha Matter Circulation Editor Richard Pye Adviser Dr. John F. Lotz ASSISTANT EDITORS Esther Bell Theresa Dolan George Ely Alex Fehr William Fisher Rhoda Zieeler Russell Getz Dale Girton Elaine Heilman Robert Howard Jean Hudyma John Marshall Bett ' Ruth Jones Irving Mall ' Martha Matter Madalyn Quickel Marvcarol Salzman Samuel Rutherford Bettv Jean Slifer Frederick S. Tice Nan Urich Donald Weiman James E. Wert Kathr ' n Albert TYPISTS Ruth Billow Ruth Gearhart Barbara Kleinfelter Annette Reed Erma Gainor George Haines Erma Murphv Lorraine Spangler — 91 Green Blotter Rumor has u that the usual procedure of the members of this, the club of campus writers, may be summed up in the words, Blood, sweat, and tears. But not in that order. First, comes sweat as each of the aspiring authors labors long hours over a promising idea, whipping it into shape for presentation at one of the regular monthly meetings. Next, come the tears as his brain child, so carefully built up, is ruthlessly torn apart, noun bv noun, bv merciless criticism from his fellows. But all ' s well that ends well for the writing bug is in his blood, and some dav, in spite of present rejection slips, another of his brain children will top the best-seller list while another generation of Ink Spots go through the mill at L. . C, shedding their blood, sweat, and tears. 92- Legionnaires of L.V. C. The Legionnaires, the onlv purely social organization on Lebanon allev ' s campus, is composed of veterans of World War IL They are proud of their fine record as an or- ganization. In their two rears of existence thev can sav that thev have never gone in the hole and that their social activities have been verv successful. One aim of the organization is to aid anv ex-G.l. who mav get into trouble with the administration. The spotlight, focused on the club ' s activities, remains on the grand dinner-dance at the Hotel Penn-Harris. Due to the unprecedented number of ex-G.I. ' s on the campus and the many activities of the older organizations, the Legionnaires have been hindered in the execution of their plans for other social activities. Next year the Legionnaires expect to endorse a complete program of activities. — 93 — Philokosmian It IS rumored that Philo in its seventy-ninth year is beginning to run down. Its heart and other internal organs are becoming old and decrepit. Philo is slowly giving way to Its younger brother, Kalo, who is only seventy years old. However, Philo has sponsored a few Saturday night dances and several smokers, and on the whole has functioned well as a social organization. The annual Philo and Clio Dance was a grand affair, and true to the real Christmas spirit all students were invited. The softly lighted Community Building Ballroom, with its Christmas decorations, was a fitting setting for the spirit of friendliness and comradeship which prevailed. As this book goes to press, Philo is house cleaning and hopes to emerge as a stronger and better organization. 94 — Clionian Clio, observing its seventy-fifth anniversary, is the oldest of the women ' s literary societies. Throughout the many years it has preserved the ancient traditions of Minerva as its patron goddess, and has retained the owl, the symbol of wisdom, and the olive branch of unchallenged victory. Clio ' s rush week was the scene of many actnities. There was the hike along the Quittie, the stream not the yearbook, a charming tea in cleaned-up Clio hall, and an impressive fashion show starring a bridal ensemble — nothing like preparing for the futurel Clionians look back upon the festive Christmas dance with pleasant glowing memories. The climax of the year was the colorful, annual anniversary dance. 95 — Kalozetean The Kalozetean Literarv Societv was organized on the Lebanon ' alley College campus in 1877 in opposition to the older men ' s society. Its original function was that of a debating societ}-, but through the years it has evolved into a social society whose primary function is to provide good times for its members and promote jovial good- fellowship among them. The Kalo smokers are something to be remembered in the hearts of all Kalo Alumni, and the spring formal dance is always one of the finest dances of the year. At the present time it is the largest organization on campus and is looking forward to much greater expansion in the coming year. 96 Delphian Successful Rushing Season bv Delphian was the prelude to a grand year for the society. No one can forget the hike to Fink ' s because we had all the food we could eat, and a most uncooperative wind blew out all the ceremonial candles. Red paint, eggs, these words, I fear, shall long have a special significance to those who underwent the trials of initiation. Later we, along with our Kalo brothers, displayed our talent in a mas- terful presentation of The Hot Water Hero. Finally arrived the grandest event of the season, our Kalo-Delphian dinner-dance with Evelvn reigning. The Abraham Lincoln in Reading served us delicious food, though we were all too e.xcited to eat. A picture of lovely girls in lovely gowns and handsome beaux in formal attire made it an evening that will live lon in our memories. . . . 97 — Chemist ry Club The Chemistry Club, organized in 1932 bv Dr. Bender, has flourished with the ex- ception of a few years in the late 30 ' s. Under his fine guidance the club has become a strong, hard working unit. Its primary function is to acquaint students with present day industrial methods. This is done either by an illustrated lecture, a movie, or trips through various industrial plants. It also serves as an introduction to historical chem- istry with such trips as the field trip to the Charcoal Furnace at Cornwall. This organization with its varied and interesting program with the added help of Dr. Ness will continue to be an outstanding educational club. Psychology Club After man ' false starts the Psychology Club has tinallv gained a tooting among the L. ' . C. Clubs. After three vears of pioneering this club has become one of the largest and most influential groups on the campus as well as one of the most popular ones. At their meetings an -thing can happen and usually does. Under the guiding attention of capable officers yho are themselves Psychology majors, reports on yarious subjects have been given bv the individual members. This vear some of these topics for discus- sion have been: Brain Spro as, case studies on Schizophrenia, and Cm You Ki7j.v. These varied and unique discussions held at each monthh ' meeting have attracted many isitors. Like the held of Psychology, this organization is ever progressing. 99 Model Railroad Club In the past year a new organization has come into being on our campus. Under the direction of Professor Frederick Miller, the new club has obtained the use of the base- ment of the infirmary as its headquarters and is planning to build a double loop of track for the club ' s use. HO gauge, ' scale, has been selected because it can be built for a low cost in a small space. All locomotives and rolling stock are the property of in- dividuals in the club, and only the track and platform belong to the club. At present the club possesses about forty cars and two locomotives collectively, which, when the layout IS completed, will be running on schedule. They hope in future years to greatly increase the size of the club. 100 Red Cross The Red Cross, having originated during the war vears, is now functioning under its new ad iser, Miss Jessie H. Haag. In 1946 a delegation of the College Unit Red Cross attended the national convention in Philadelphia. The delegation returned to the campus with a handful of new and better plans related to peacetime activities. A Senior Life Saving program has been inaugurated, it is available to all students and is followed up h ' an Instructors ' Course, given bv an Area Representative. A Standard First Aid Course of practical value to evervbodv is also offered. During this past month, March, the local unit in cooperation with the Lebanon County Chapter of the Red Cross, has entered into a wholehearted drive to solicit funds for the Red Cross. Projects for veterans in hospitals are under wav; these include col- lecting magazines, toilet articles, and games. The Red Cross can be said to function actively at Lebanon N ' allev. 101 — Life Work Recruits Prav ve therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he should send forth hiborers into the harvest. The Life Work Recruits is composed of voung people dedicated to full time Christian service. Believing that practical experience is beneficial as a supplement ro the prepara- tion for the ministry, the L. W. R. sends deputations to the various churches in the conference. The purpose of these deputations is to enlist young Christians in the ministry. Although much of the active ser ice of the L. W. R. is rendered to the churches of our denomination, the organization takes part in the weeklv services and renders valu- able aid during Religious Emphasis Week. 102 X M. C. A. After an extended absence trom our campus, the Men ' s Y-Cabinet has again become a dominant force in college affairs. Although there ma ' be no ballv-hoo accompanying Its efforts, much work has been done in collaboration with its sister organization to instil a more meaningful religious feeling on our campus. The men ' s Y cooperated with the Y. W. C. A. and the faculty in sponsoring the activities of Freshman ' Week. The purpose of their big brother movement is to make the freshman feel more at home, bv putting him under the wing of an upper classman. The Y also successfully con- ducted a Square Dance Jamboree held in the Annville High Gvm on Fehruarv first. In every wav the Men ' s Y-Cabinet aims to do what it can to be a benefit to the entire student bodv. 103 y. IV. c. A. The Y. W. C. A., sister to the Men ' s Y-Cabinet, is the dominant religious group on campus for women. The Y. W. C. A. with the Y. M. C. A. are overburdened with work, and yet both function very smoothly. Members serve on the welcoming committee for freshmen, and thus the Y. W. C. A. with the Y. M. C. A. are the first campus or- ganizations that new students meet. Throughout the year the Y. W. C. A. conducts well attended ' espers and Quiet Hours. It also forms the backbone of the inspiring pre-holiday Sunrise Services. Although it participates in many other events. Heart Sister Week and Mother ' s Day are its special projects. With advice and leadership from Dave, the Y. W. C. A. will continue to do an out- standing job. 104 freshman Cabinet The Freshman Y Cabinet has come a long wav this vear in establishing itselt as an organization in its own right. The aim ot the organization has been not only to aid the Senior Y Cabinet in its work, but also to sponsor social projects with the ap- proval of the Senior Y Cabinet. This Y Cabinet consists of the Freshman Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Cabinets which work together as a unit. Those composing the female part of the Y are Mary Frv, Geraldine .Vliller, Janet Grossglass, Charlotte Rohrbaugh, Pauline Stoner, Dons Strickler, Ruth Light, Evelyn Habecker, Ethel Mae Beam, and Lillian Keller. Those representing the men of the Y. M. C. A. are Ed Wert, Lee Baker, Gerald Clippinger, Bob Dovle, Bob Baker, Charlie Tome, Paul Kautfman, Bill Pavne, Bob Stolte, Bob Englehart, Bob Steele, and Bob Howard. The advisers are Florence Barnhart and ' ernon Fickes. 105 1 M Conservatoty ) h®WM 106 ' CONSERVATORY Organ WAYNE MOWREY Cornet RALPH DOWNEY 108 ARTISTS French Horn PAUL FISHER Piano BARBARA KOLB BEITTEL 109 — Piano THOMAS SHAAK Conducting BETTY JEAN BUTT • : , ' 1 flute KATHERINE WERSEN Piano CHARLES YEAGLEY English Horn CONSTANCE NESTER Vocal MARY JANE ECKERT College Band I hear those gentle voices calling — Go Vallev, Go ' allev, Go, Go, Go! When everything is quiet at the game you can expect to hear this yell start new pep. Now that the boys are back again, the organization will be for men only. Prof, is really happy as he puts this fine group of musicians through the paces, but judging by the smiles on their faces as they come out of the band room, thev don ' t mind his, 2 before 23, or 6 after A, or the second ending of the first strain. It ' s a fine group on the field at half time, on the concert stage, at a Hallowe ' en parade or wherev er they may be putting on a performance. Oh, yes, don ' t forget the clothes pins and sun glasses for May Day or the rain — and speaking of rain — remember the drill at Dickinson? They left the field — but only after the stands were empty of people. Keep your eyes open and your ears keen or you ' ll miss the snappiness and superb tones of an excellent group of musicians. 112 Girls ' Band Well, girls, let ' s trv ' Rainbow ' again — It ' s bright and earlv, and Professor Rutledge IS speaking to the Girls ' Band session at eight o ' clock on a Wednesday morn- ing. The feminine counterpart of the marching band is at it again after a vear of silence which was due mostlv to the war and the man shortage. A mightv snazzv outfit it is, too, as anyone will tell vou after seeing them at the Juniata game an outfit ot good sports in spite of Ole ' Man Winter sneaking up on us that da -. With the tirganization as It IS this vear, we can look forward to a britjht future tor the teminine Sousa-lovers. 113 Symphony Orchestra This organization is stnctlv for musicians — to be a member is the highest of honors. Here again, Professor Rutledge is responsible for the fine quality of music produced. Those Thursday morning sessions at eight o ' clock weren ' t the most pleasant things to think of as we set the alarm Wednesday night, but it is a pleasant way to wake up for that nine o ' clock methods class. The crowning glorv for those early morning tune-ups came with the annual concert in mid-January. Their dress and music are matched; and as Professor Rutledge conducts, the audience is held spellbound by the beauty of the chords, the cadenzas, and the satisfying passages. 114 College Orchestra For vou who are not Conservites and enjoy a session in symphiony work, this is vour organization. Under the capable leadership of Prof. Carmean, you will plav manv different t ' pes of better music, . lthough vou can meet onlv tiftv minutes each week, those minutes are well spent. . t Christmas time there are carols, all through the vear, music that is pleasant; and then in the spring, a concert — the special number on the program this vear being George Gershwin ' s Concerto in F , which was ablv supported bv our own Prof. Freeland at the piano. You mav expect plentv of hard work, but vou will be rewarded through a gratifving feeling that comes with the completion of a job well done. 115 - Junior Orchestra The one-.mj-onlv musical organization composed entirely of beginners. It is the barometer of instrumental activity in the Conseryatory, and a large one this year. Attendance is in the nineties. As each student begins the study of a new instrument, he brings it to Junior Orchestra for his ensemble experience. The milestones of his L. . C. career are clicked off by his achieyements on the instruments until he has mastered them all; then he is crowned with all the rights and privileges thereunto appertaining. 116 Chorus Pass bv the chapel at four o ' clock on Thursdav afternoon and vou ' II hear the com- bination of quality and volume produced bv those who sound well even outside ot the shower. College book-worms and Conservatorv note-nuts come together under Prof. Rutledge ' s expressive hands to produce the choral music for the college. The Chorus found its reward in the packed house at the Spring Festival, which was held this vear on April 17 and 18. A tremendous ovation was given to this group upon the presentation of its program which included Rossini ' s Stabat Mater, Liszt ' s Pre- ludes To Eternitv, Donizetti ' s Sextet from ' Lucia, ' and a full, rich choral arrange- ment of the ever-popular Finlandia by Jean Sibelius. 117 Glee Club Lebanon ' allevites brag onh- when thev ' ve got something to reallv brag about! And we don ' t mind bragging about our Glee Club! We almost burst with pride when we heard our singers in the spring concert, not to mention when we heard the fine com- ments on their performances during their Delaware tour in March. Any of the girls will gladly give you a burn bv burn description of Rehobeth in summer or a meal bv meal description of Delaware in spring, chicken and all. Our club definitely covered mileage this vear under the baton of Prof. Rutledge not to mention the accompaniment of the tuneful, sparkling trumpet trio. Girls, I want two svllables on that beat — not arrrrrrr, but ah — oo — uhr — That was a good rehearsal, but now let ' s sing it. Prof, never fails to get the desired results with but one exception — and reallv, we couldn ' t help that the bus broke down twent ' miles from nowhere — nowhere being in Delaware. 118 Girls ' Choir Not entirely forgotten on cimpus is this xicA organization, a memory of the war years and the accompanying man shortage. Composed of girls from the mixed glee club with a few additions, the choir has trayeled ex tensively both this past summer to Rehobeth Beach, Delaware, for a sun-bakeJ stay, and this past school year to Harnsburg and Millersville for concerts. The group is much in demand even though, in reality, it has been replaced bv a mixed glee club, and practice time seems such an elusive thing. Another stay at the shore is being arranged for this summer, an eagerly awaited treat for the girls. Here ' s hoping that the girls have profited by last summer and don ' t try too hard at the business of getting a quick tan. 119 Horn Ensemble With the return of the G.I. ' s, Prof. Rutledge came upon a new glory — a group of nine French horns making up a new musical organization. Of course, our two feminine members, Peg and Mary Jane, add to the appearance. At the meeting each week, pleasure is found in reading through and practicing the music to be used later on for those who enjov the weirdness of the horn. The ensemble has provided special music in several of the chapel services during the past school vear, and has participated also in one of the student recitals given in Engle Hall. It ' s true you may hear a bad note now and then, but that is a French horn player ' s privilege. By the way, Paul, how about playing the Schluss again? 120- The Lebanon Valley Collegians Now in the second vear of existence, the Lebanon ' allev Collegians have established their place among the campus organizations. Thev play for numerous college functions, have fun, and try out new arrangements written bv members of the band. During this past school vear the Collegians provided music for such affairs as the Welcome to Freshmen dance, held during Orientation Week, the College Christmas Dance, the Cheerleader ' s Benefit Dance, the W.A.A. ' s Night Club Dance, and the Philo-Clio Dance. The activities of the orchestra have not been limited to this campus, but in- clude playing for dances sponsored bv other colleges. Under the leadership ot their organizer, Eddie Englehart, the Collegians look forward to a bright and promising future. 121 ®f r drama ® 122 Wig and Buckle The Wig and Buckle Club is the dramatic organization of Lebanon Valley College. Organized in 1935, it is one of the youngest clubs on campus, and has on its roll some very active and able personas dramaticas. Membership in the Wig and Buckle is achieved by participating in any phase of a college production — acting, directing, make-up, scenery, properties, or any one of the dozen activities which go with the presentation of a play. Thus it is possible for any student to participate in a Wig and Buckle play. Thus far in the 1946-47 season, Wig and Buckle, under Dr. Struble ' s direction, has offered two one-act plays, Jean D ' Arc, by the girls, and Moonset by the boys of the club, and one three-act opus, January Thaw. The organization is planning to produce one more three-act play this year. 124 — January Thaw came early this year to L. . — the twelfth and thirteenth of December to be exact. Januar Thaw, a three-act coniedv by Bellamy Partridge and the initial offering of the Wig and Buckle Club, was directed bv Dr. George G. Struhle and was presented before capacity audiences by a well-balanced cast. With the support ranging from actual ham-on-the-hoof to the less lively but alwavs-good-for-a-laugh t pe, Clavton Hollinger completely ran away with the acting laurels with a hilarious characterization of a deadpan farmer from Republican New England. Also contributing greatlv to the success of the production was Frank Huff, who, although never actually seen bv the audience, was responsible for the extremely well-executed setting, the best to grace Engle Hall for many seasons. 125 Shakespeare ' s ' ' King Henry IV Dr. Paul A. W, Wallace ' s production of Shakespeare ' s King Henry IV, Part I was one of the most memorable events in the annals of L. ' . C. stage history. An ambitious undertaking for the best of amateurs, this five-act play was acclaimed by students and visitors alike. Never before were so many varied pictures of life crowded into two and one-half hou rs: political intrigue, civil war, the prodigal son, tender love, and of course the gay grand larceny and immortal comedy of the theater ' s greatest comic character, Sir John Falstaff. With only the simple stage settmgs and colorful costumes of the Elizabethan era to aid them, an out- standing cast gave an outstanding performance. The play dealt with the development of the character of Prince Hal, who was later to become Shakespeare ' s ideal king. Alvin Berger as Hal presented a con- vincing performance as the prodigal equally at home in a tavern or in court. As the impetuous and fear- less Hotspur, Edward Steiner came dangerously near to winning complete sympathy for the rebel cause. His tender farewell to his wife played by Joanna Lawhead, the poignant scene in which Mildred NefF, as Lady Mortimer, sang farewell to her husband whose language she could not understand were among the most touching scenes in this, primarily a man ' s play. Theodore Keller was properly harassed as the aging and troubled king, while John Shettel gave one of his finest performances as the evil and malicious instigator of the rebellion. In complete contrast to the propriety of the staid English court were the hilarious tavern scenes. Grace Laverty was pleasantly amusing as Mistress Quickly, jolly murderess of the King ' s English. Outstanding among the rogues at the tavern was the merry scene-stealer, Joe Yeakel, who apparently enjoyed his huge false red nose as much as the audience. But it remained for Tom Schaak ' s FalstafF to completely win over the audience. Playing the role to the hilr, Tom presented a comedy characterization that defies future equalling. His presentation of the famous honor soliloquy evoked appreciative applause from the audience. Each of the supporting parts was extremely well handled, and much credit must be given to the business staff headed bv Eddie Engle hart for the success of the production. 126 © sports 128 4 football After a three-vear lavofF in intercollegiate sports competition, Lebanon ' allev once again found itself hack in the thick of athletic battle with a well-balanced sports pro- gram. It need not be said that our athletes were equal to the task. The competition in all sports circles has been tough this past year. Most college teams were loaded with dvnamite material so our own boys had to really put-out in order to accomplish the fine records of which we are all proud. Under the guiding hands of head coach Grant Scoop Feeser and line coach Hank Schmalzer, our men of the gridiron turned in a record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. This was accomplished with only four veteran gridmen, the rest being new to college ball. The coaches and team deserve our most sincere gratitude for a job well done. — 130 — y- j - R.EIDER- HATEVAtC OEMtStRUMG a. a. R.T. R..E:. After the Final Whistle Oct. 4— L. V. C. Oct. 12— L. V. C. Oct. 19— L. C. Oct. 26— L. ' . C. Nov. 2— L. V. C. Nov. 9— L. V. C. Nov. 16— L. V. C. Nov. 28— L. V. C. 26 Moravian Dickinson 2 American Int 6 Youngstown, 20 38 Mt. St. Mary ' s 6 19 Juniata 13 P. M. C 6 Gettysburg 26 SCORING Hen Dijohnson 36 pts. (6 T.D. ' s) Rinso Marquette 30 pts. (5 T.D. ' s) Marsh Gemberling 14 pts. George MayhofFer 7 pts. Herb Eckenroth 6 pts. Bob Bowman 6 pts. Pat Clemens 6 pts. Pete Gamber 3 pts. Girls ' Basketball The 1946-47 girls ' basketball season proved ro be in sharp contrast to its predecessor, the hockex season. While the hockev season had been quite brilliant in the enthusiasm sht) vn and in the number of victories, basketball embodied less of both. However, there is a good side to the picture and that is found in the enjovment of the game which the participants made evident. This en|ovment is one of the necessarv factors in maintaining sportsmanship. Intra-mural basketball which brought to view a number of former varsity players gave perhaps the most recreation of the season to both plavers and spectators. Our girls who continued to stick bv the team through its manv defeats are to be commended highly for having the characteristics that true sportsmanship includes. L. ' . C. Opp. Jan. 17 — Lebanon ' allev at Elizabethtown 22 28 Jan. 25— Lebanon ' alley at Penn Hall 15 21 Feb. 12 — Lebanon ' allev at Lock Haven 34 42 Feb. 15 — Lebanon Vallev at Albright 22 21 Feb. 19 — Shippensburg at Lebanon ' allev 47 33 Feb. 22 — Lebanon ' alley at Millersville 25 30 Feb. 26 — Millersville at Lebanon ' alley 38 25 Mar. 8 — Lebanon ' alley at Gettysburg 10 37 Mar. 10 — Lebanon Valley at Shippensburg 24 30 Mar. 12 — Elizabethtown at Lebanon ' allev 20 30 133 Basketball Our new baskerhall mentor, Coach Ralph Mease, proved his mettle bv turning out a court team that could play with the best. With a very tough schedule facing him, Coach Mease went to work and molded a combination that provided us with many thrilling moments — especially those sweet moments of victory. Our lanky center, Marsh Gemberling, walked away with individual scoring honors, and was later selected for the third All-State team and the first Middle Atlantic team. Marquette and Dijohnson did a magnificent job in holding down the back-court posts, while Hess and Gamber provided thrills galore in the forward slots. Our hard wood boys were the perfect example of five fighting hearts working together — for this alone we are able to speak proudly of their feats during the past season. Let the teams ' record speak. — 134 — Through the Hoop . . . Dec. 11 Dec. 18 Dec. lo- Jan. ll Jan. 15 Jan. 18- Jan. 29- Feb. 1- Feb. 5- Feb. 8- Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 17- Feb. 19- Feb. 22- Feb. 26- Mar 1- -Gettysburg Away -Lafayette Away -Findlay (Ohio) Home -Elizabethtown Away -Albright Home -Moravian Awav -Dickinson Away -Juniata Away -Mora ian Home -F. c M. Home -Elizabethtown Home -Albright Awav -La Salle Awav -Juniata Home -Scranton Home -Susquehanna Home -F. v ! M Awav .. y Opi- 43 49 57 72 50 43 77 50 46 59 55 57 55 61 60 40 68 56 67 35 53 32 52 81 59 72 56 32 55 57 51 50 54 30 — 135 Hockey Veteran upperclassmen, capable freshmen, an experienced new coach, new equipment, and a great spirit of enthusiasm ushered in the 1945 hockey season. These factors plus many hours of practice have resulted in a satisfyingly successful season. The first two encounters of the season were unsuccessful. The girls played excellent hockey but were unable to score. In the remaining five games, however, the team worked as a powerful unit, and when the season ended, the girls had won four games, tied one, and lost two. This record undoubtedlv ranked among the best in the hockey seasons of Lebanon ' allev. HOCKEY SCHEDULE L. V. Opp. Oct. 29— L. V. at Lock Haven 4 Nov. 5— L. V. at MillersviUe 2 6 Nov. 7 — L. V. at Susquehanna 2 1 Nov. 9 — Susquehanna at L. V 3 Nov. 12— Millersville at L. V 1 1 Nov. 15 — L. V. at Shippensburg 4 Nov. 25 — Shippensburg at L. V 4 2 136 — Cheerleaders No longer must the Flying Dutchmen relv on chance support of rabid roott-rs For the first time, a cheering squad of twelve has been officiall - appro -ed bv the administra- non. These students ha ' e had special training. Practice has been held several nights a week throughout the sports season. Old cheers have been revamped; new ones par- ticularly appropriate for basketball ha e been introduced. The German Band has given solid rhythmic aid. New uniforms have been secured bv funds rais ed bv the cheer leaders ' efforts, by contributions from the band fund, and bv gifts from other student organizations. Our cheers are due to them for a )ob well done. 137 Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association, which was founded in 1937, now boasts of a larger and better organization. Under the leadership of Miss Haag, their capable and efficient instructor, the W.A.A. was reorganized earlv in the fall of 1946. Along with i nan changes came manv new members. It also introduced a fine and varied program of outdoor activities. Jean Bedger, outstanding girl leader of the vear, was its able and well-liked president. The Nite Club held on March eighth in the Annville High gvm will be remembered as one of the most hilarious moments of the school vear. Under Miss Haag ' s guiding hand, the W.A.A. will become a superior club on campus. - 138- I Club The L Cluh consists onlv of arsit - men in the three major sports; that is, football, basketball and baseball. The L is gi en bv the Athletic Council in recognition of a plaver ' s ability in the realm of sports. The Club in its recognition of all members receiving L ' s gives sweaters to each member. A gold pin is awarded to each senior participating in football. The student managers become members of the L Club in their senior year. During the past vear the L Club sponsored the Homecoming Dav Dance held in the Annville High School gvm. This is not all thev have done. Thev handled the concessions and selling of programs at all the home football games. The sale of chapel seats went over big thanks to the hne cooperation of the freshmen. This organization seems to be as huskv as the fellows of which it is composed. Long life and continued usefulness is wished for it. 139 Hats Off 140 Miss Quittie Elaine Frock 142 — Miss Ctuittie ' s Attendants Joanna Lawhead Mary Jane Eckert 143 ' Phyllis dale Barbara Be ttel — 144- Who ' s Who Each year ten seniors are chosen from the Conservatory of Music and the college to represent Lebanon ' allev in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This is a nationwide honor organization that recognizes services to the school campus activities, scholarship, and all honorary and social organizations to which a student mav belong. One of its most interesting features is the Student Placement Service, through which the students are recommended ro American employers who are seeking capable college graduates to fill responsible positions. This organization ranks high on the campus and its members are respected bv faculty and students alike. 145 CAMPUS Outstanding Woman Leader JEAN BEDGER Outstanding Man Leader PAUL FISHER t ' ■ : -% • « ROBERT STREEPY £•5 dressed Man JOANNE KESSLER Best dressed Woman Best Looking Alan WILLIAM KEELER LEAVERS GEORGE MARQUETTE Men ' s Sports Leader JEAN BEDGER Women ' s Sports Leader May Day Telephones kept ringing — everyone was asking would Mav Day be held as scheduled. Rain had already forced its postponement for one week, and, on the morning of Mav 11, clouds and more late arriving April showers offered little hope for the afternoon. Suddenly the rain stopped, and in spite of a gray overcast that still darkened the skies, the word came thru: on with the show! On it went, and with the arrival of Queen Ginnie and her beautiful court no one missed the sun for the campus sparkled with a radiance all its own. The baton was raised, with a swoop it descended gracetullv, and Lebanon ' alle - paid homage to its queen with music and dancing. As the music of Tchaikowsky ' s Nutcracker Suite thrilled the ears, a gay swirl of all the colors of the rainbow dazzled the eyes: peppermint sticks twirling gracefully; jet black notes weaving in and out among silvery flutes; red and blue toy soldiers drilling hastily, lest they run down and need re- winding; painted Chinese dolls dancing with mincing step; gaily dressed Russian peasants executing intricate acrobatics; Sultan Mike leering hungrily at a strange dancer as his filmy dressed wives looked on dubiously; the magical whirling of the Sugar Plum Fairy as the audience scrambled for candy passed to them bv her children attendants; the unforgettable waltz of the ballerina flowers ending in a mad frenzy as they sought to avoid the shears of the gardeners; and, finally, the May Pole with its flying streamers, and stiff boys and graceful girls weaving intricately around about each other. And at last, as tho in accord with the applauding audience, even the sun appeared and nodded its approval on the recessional of the unforgettable May Pageant, 1946. 148 SPECIAL MENTION TO Bertha Barbixi and Robert J. Miller for their verv valuable assistance along literarv lines. Kathryx Albert, Betty Jean Butt, Carl Derr, ' ernon Fickes, Paul Fisher, Gladys Flixch- BAUGH, Frank Huff, Joanne Kessler, and Katherine Wersen for furnishing us with manv of the hard-to-get articles without which this book would have been incomplete. Marion Bo.mberger for sacnticing many of those much-desired dates with Paul in order to do some more of our typing. Dave Gockley for going out of his wav to call special meetings, making announcements for us in Chapel, securing glossy prints and cuts to he used in this publication, helping us to remind the faculty when they were scheduled to ha e their pictures taken, and just all-around morale building. Hazel Englehart for her trips to the printer, for her tremendous volume of typing, for writing Mrs. Bender ' s Dedication, and for staying up until early morning so often to give Eddie something to eat after a gruelling session with vearhook lavout. Mrs. Yingst — Paul ' s mother, that is — for the manv hours she took from her schoolwork and house- work in order to help proof-read the great amount of copy found within these covers. Miss Pencil for being able to remain calm, sane and ever-smiling through the barrage of questions and requests thrown at her bv the staff, and her prompt, cheerful compliance with our wishes. Dr. Wallace for his long, untiring efforts in the producing and directing of the Junior Class play — Shakespeare ' s King Henrv I ' — and for his sound and practical ideas by which we were able to increase the plav ' s profit and thus contribute a greater amount to the Quittie fund. Dr. Lotz, Dr. Struble, and Prof. Car.mean for helping us over some of the rough spots in their advisory capacity. Mr. Donmoyer for going to bat for us and giving us a real helping hand in the solution of some of the financial difficulties we encountered. The men at the Annville Post Office who delivered all those Special Delivery letters and packages from the photographer and the printer until they had a path worn to the college. The facultv in general for their splendid cooperation in helping us to get this hook ready for the press. And to all others we have failed to name who have contributed to the success of this Yearbook. 150 PATRONS MR. AND MRS. HARRY W. ALBRECHT MR. AND MRS. L. A. BECK MR. AND MRS. HUGH A. BODDEN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BOEDDINGHAUS MR. AND MRS. ROY A. CLEMENTS MR. AND MRS. W. HOMER ENGLEHART MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. FRANK MR. AND MRS. D. H. FROCK MR.,]. HARXEY GEARHART .MR. AND MRS. j. HARRY GRUBE MRS. C. XL HARRIGER MR. C. E. HEILMAN MISS MARTHA HOSTETTER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. HYMAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. KELLER .MRS. ELIZABETH H. LONG MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. MARQUETTE MUMMERT-DIXON CO., Hanover, Pa. MRS. ELSIE NEFF MR. AND .MRS. JOHN L. NESTER MR. AND MRS. C. B. RHOADS MR. AND MRS. RAY F. SCHAAK MR. AND MRS. CECIL STRASSBURGER MR. AND MRS. D. FRANK X ' ENATTA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. ' OUGHT MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. WEHRY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WISE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD D. WITHERS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PAUL YINGST L51 Automatic Heating Sheruin Williams Stoker, Oil and Gas Paints and Varnishes Plumbing ' Demand Fresh Ice Cream Gollam ' s Supreme Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily mmi (lissEL Specializing for Parties, Picnics, Clubs, Banquets or any other social functions Heating and 88 Hardware C. B. GOLLAM SONS Mfgr ' s Master Ice Cream Service Photie: 8-53-il 209 N. Railroad Street, PALMYRA Photie: 7-5131 14 E. Main Street, ANNVILLE 6th and Maple Sts. Lebanon, Pa. PHONE: 2 1 WEBB WOLFE Sporting and Athletic Equipment for Every Sport 211 alnul Street Harrislmre. Peniia. Complimoits of . . . R. W. KNOLL General Contractor LEBANON, PENNA. As near as your nearest telephone ' ' ' SAYLOR S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS 47 South 8th Street, Near the Post Office Phone: 104-] LEBANON, PA. -152 — J ERIN STUDIOS Specialists in yearbook photography. Pro- viding highest quahtv workmanship and efficient service for manv outstanding schools and colleges yearly. Ofjicicil pbotogr.ipbers to the 1948 QUITTAPAHILLA All portraits appearuig in this publication have been placed on tile in our studios, and can be duplicated at any time for personal use. Write or call us for further information. 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 153 VISIT Hot Dog FRANK Light Lunches and Sandwiches of All Kinds BREYER ' S ICE CREAM ■ ' It ' s the Talk of the Toioi ANNVILLE, PA. for WESTINGHOUSE ' Bi y at Tuck ' s, and Save Many Bucks 124-126 N. 8th Street Lebanon, Pa. LEBANON NATIONAL BANK Souud Biiiikitig Since 1832 MEMBER EEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ninth and Cumberland Sts.. Lebanon. Pa. FUNCK ' S GARAGE Genera Repairing OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS J. C. FUNCK 14-16 South White Oak Street Annville 7-5121 Official Inspection Station No. 3068 QUALITY CLOTHES Shankroff and Shultz Men ' s and Boys ' Clothiers Where 6th crosses Cumberland LEBANON, PENNA. S. A. BOMGARDNER ' S Dairy TRY OUR ICE CREAM Phone: 8-5 521 40 East Main St. Palmyra, Pa. 154 — Phone: Annville 7-3511 Hershey 1-0611 Kingsley Brown, Inc. CLE Ay Ens i D DYERS • l)E LI XE 8EK ICE • Compliine)its of . . . Spinet Pianos ANDREWS LESTER Cut Rate Store KRANICH BACH 8th and Cumberland LLOYD V. FEGAN LEBANON. PENNA. 428 North 10th Street Lebanon, Pa. Shearer Becker Coiriphments of . . . FOOD STORE Stony ' s Restaurant tJ 8 Annville, Pennsylvania ANNVILLE, PENNA. 155 D. L. SAYLOR SONS Contractors and Builders SPECIALIZED CABINET WORK All Building Materials ANNVILLE, PA. DAVIS PHARMACY 103 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Parker Pens mid Pencils Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Evcrsharp Pens and Pencils Whitman Candy Double K Nuts IT PAYS TO PLAY Parson ' s Sport Center 719 Chestnut Street Lebd noil ' s One -Stop Sport Shop FINE CONFECTIONERy SALTED NUTS Phone: 2015-R I ARMELKORN SHOP W. H. WERTZ, Proprietor 71 8 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. When in need of Flowers think of VAVROUS 33 5 Guilford St. 512 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. Co ' tnp -)y e ' nt$ of H. D. KREIDER ESSO Service Station CLEONA, PA. WOLF FURNITURE CO. Appliances, Furniture Floor Coverings 7 ' i4-7 ' i6 Willow Street Lebanon, Penna. Phone: 326 156 Compliments of the ASTOR THEATER ANNVILLE, PA. 157 AIR STEP SHOES ROBLEE SHOES FOR W OMEN FOR MEN Compliments of Shultz and Bratton BROWN hilt SHOES 848 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. FTD . . . Flowers By Wire . . . FTD Gingrich ' s Flower Shop • 3 NORTH 9th STREET Lebanon THOMPSON ' S FURNITURE RUGS funeral ©ircctors 120- 126 South 9th Street LEBANON. PENNA. WERT BOOK STORE 628 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. Phone: 25 15 Books, Bibles. Molloes. Greeliiuj Cards Bible School Material, Sunday School Supplies Stationery Compliments of . . . CI ELY ' S Dol y Madison Ice Cream CLEONA, PENNA. -PHOTOGRATHS Live Forever ULRICH STUDIO Portraits, Framing Commercial Photography I Developed 5 14 Cumberland Street Film ■ Printed LEBANON, PA. Enlarged Phone: 110 H. W. KREIDER CLOTHIER Nationally knoini good merchandise PALMYRA, PENNA. — 158 — SHOES Gtvi MODERN HEALTH SHOES Manufacture by KREIDER SPORTS 500 Juveniles S |)YJ t - ANNVILLE, PENNA. H. E. MILLARD LIME and STONE CO, SERVING Indmtry-Biiilding- Agriculture TOP QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE COST Annville, Pa. Compliments LAUCK BROS Palmyra GIFTS STATIONERY Compliments of CRONE REED Sportsman ' s Supply Store Hunting, Fishing, Athletic Supplies and Equipment 5 38 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. Phone: 580 159 If It ' s ct Hit— It ' s Here Compliments of STATE THEATRE 511-515 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. WENGERT ' S DAIRY Lebanon, Penna. THF. BON -TON J ebaiion ' s Greatest Stores JUVENILE SHOE SHOP Home of Quality Footwear FOR CHILDREN AND JUNIORS 31 South 8th Street LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of F AND W GRAND 744 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebatioii, Pa. 160 T5o a Graduate . . . OUR WISH FOR YOU IS THIS: MAY YOUR GOAL BE A WORTHY ONE, MAY YOU HAVE THE COURAGE AND SELF- CONFIDENCE TO STRIVE FOR IT, MAY YOU HAVE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS WHEN YOU HAVE ATTAINED IT. THE PENNWAY — 161 SCHAEFFER ' S 720 Cumberland St. LEBANON. PENNA. New Dresses, Coats, Suits, and Sportswear Arrive Daily at Popular Prices FIELDS SWEET SHOP 127 N. 8tli Street LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of . . . LLOYD ' S POTATO CHIP CO. LEBANON. PENNA. RADIO SERVICE E.W Hostetter RCA . VICTOR ■ COLUMBIA RECORDS Lester Pincus Originals RKythm Step Compliments of . . . David ' s EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR for WOMEN 118 N. 8th Street LEBANON, PA. Tnomasetti s Eileen Conipliruetits of J. Henry Miller Co. PAUL L. STRICKLER, Pres. Insure in sure insurance Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna. The place for GIFTS • STATIONERY • LUGGAGE Portrait and Commercial 1 1 1 Developing ana Printing PKotograpKy J XctlTlDd S Enlarging and Framing LEATHER GOODS ■ GREETING CARDS 757-759 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. 162 — KREAMER BROS. Furniture • Floor Coverings • Electrical Appliances Modern Funeral Home ANNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA The Charm of the Old and the Thrill of the . ew Are Beautifully Blended at the HOTEL LEBANON ■OS THE SQL ARE ' 25 S. 9th St. • Phone: 4101 EVERY ROOM— E ERV SHOWER Outside ' ie v TILED with Telephone. Uniform Temperature. Simmons Comfort. Convenient Parlcing. piNGRICH IIOTOR pOMPANY UENERAL lYIoTORS UARS-PARTS Expert Body • Mechanical Repairs for AW Makes of Cars • LEB.WON PAI.MYFU Phone: :r2 Phone: S-:i:; ' ,l Buick. Parts and .STvicr • (lic mlri ami Buifk JOHN L. BERNSTEIN FLORIST . ND DEtOR. TOR ' THE FLOWER SHOP ' Corsages Our Specialty Rear of Court House • LEBANON. PA. Floiters Telegraphed Anizckere, Anytime Phone: Lebanon 592 Complimetits of LEBNADROME ROLLER RINK North 6th and Willow Sts. • LEBANON, PA. • Roller Skatina iahtly Except Mondays and Wednesdays. Spfcia! Rates to Sehools and Oroani-zalions Music by the Hammond Electric Organ and Solovox Shop at. . . HAAK BROS. ' Headquarters for Xuu-eave SOCKS . ANKLETS ATHLETIC SOCKS ANNVILLE FROZEN FOOD SERVICE .4 INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS FOOD PROCESSING FROZEN FOODS 400 E. Main .St.. . XX ILLE. P. . Phone: 7-77 JJ OUR OWN MAKE ICE CREAM — 163 EBERSOLE, Inc. Compliments of Lebanon Netvs Agency PoHtiac and Oldstuobile Motor Cars c- o • SAMUEL S. ETTER. Prop. A Fashion Institution Modem Equipped Service Department • LOGAN ' S 816 CUMBERLAND STREET CLEONA. PENNA. Lebanon, Pa. TeL: 836 J aiidenuilciys Compliments of . , , LADIES ' APPAREL 607 CUMBERLAND STREET BAILEY ' S Lebanon, Penna. Cocktail Lounge and Bar Junior Dresses, Sports near 922 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebanon, Penna. DIAMONDS JEWELRY A. N. HOFFER Hammond Organ Music Nightly Watches, Gifts 5 NORTH NINTH STREET Lebanon, Penna. SPECIAL DINNERS and LUNCHES SERVED DAILY 164 Compliments of Fink s Bakery Have You Tried Our Filled Doughnuts? — 165 — Telephone: 7-4801 A. R. Shearer Mobilgas— Mobiloil Service Station U. S. TIRES MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS Auuville, Peuiia. When hnilding or buying a home . . . Arrange Your Mortage Loan Thru Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. PALMYRA, PA. The Bank with the Chimes MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DIAMONDS oj DISTINCTION 1 II r • For Quality and Style C. L. RICKES 827 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. { stoll t Ticf 1 20 N. N fl.l:|Jd.|.M:||:KJlJdJI.I:M Jewelers nth Street Lebanon , Penna. Phone: 2268 ISleum ail ' s RADIO SERVICE RCA-Zeiiith and Philco Radios REFRIGERATORS -WASHERS APPLIANCES 6th and Wahiiit Sts. ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP EXCIASltE SHOES Collegebred Shoes ' • For College Girls ' FLORSHEIM SHOES For the Man W ho Cares ' ' 34 !V. Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY of Lebanon Pa. Cotuplete Baukjug Facilities CONSERVATIVE CONFIDENTIAL COURTEOUS J iember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 166 George V ashington Tavern STEAKS SEAFOOD ITALIAN SPAGHETTI loth and Cumberland Streets LEBANON. PENNA. Compliiih ' iits of . . . TED KLOPP ' S F ini t ire Co. 1001 CUMBERLAXD STREET LEBAXOX, PEXXA. Alh!n)is—Seii and Used Records Phonograph Rentals jor Spechil Occasions RADIOS COMBISATIOSS PLA-MOR MUSIC COMPANY Distributors of All Makes Phonographs and Amusement Games THE BEST IN AUTOMATIC MUSIC Main Office: Harrisb rg Br.nich: 119 N. Eighth Street Walter C Yost. Mgr. 4508 Berkley Street LEBANON, PA. R chard G. Miller. Asst Mgr. COLONIAL PARK PHONE: 3834 PHONE: 5-5 39 GRUBB S ICE CREAM BAR CLEONA, PENNA. Sodas Light Lunch Sundaes WHOLESALE Phone: 4140 RETAIL Co iplh)ie)its of . . . Charlie aer s ARMY NAVY STORE 5-7 South Eighth Street LEBANON. PA. Coiiihlitneiits of arnold ' s funeral i omc 712 Chestnut Street LEBANON. PA. 167 M. B. KRUM J. EDWARD GANTZ photographer Hohland ' s funeral crtiicc m LEBANON. PENNA. 781 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. LO ' JAY SHOP 7th ? Cumberland Streets Lebanon, Pa. Millinery Sportswear Hand Bdgs Lingerie Sea ? Treatmoits Hair Stylists HOCKLEY ' S BEAUTY SALON 118 SOUTH 8th STREET Phon LEBANON, PA. ;: 478 Expert Hair Cutting Specializing in Permanent Waves Compliments of The DARI ' DEL Successor to Esbenshade ' s Donmoyer ' s Book Store R. K. DONMOYER Lebanon s J ewest and Most Modern DAIRY BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES, GREETING CARDS DELICATESSETi STORE Filing Devices Rental Library 781 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. 41 N. EIGHTH ST. LEBANON, PA. 168 Complimeuts of . . nUen Franklin Stores 37-39 W. MAIN ST. ANNVILLE, PA. YOUR College Store Open Friday and Sat. Evenings E. W. WOLFE, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION of LEBANON ik i Harry L. ISAeyer CLEONA, PA. Your MILK Dist. Hershey ' s • V engert ' s FUEL AMERICAN AMOCO GAS PRODUCTS COAL OIL 169 — J. H. TROUP ' S , The Leading S) Music Store W t FOR 0 ER SIXTY YEARS ' ' } HARRISBURG and LANCASTER Candle and Gift Studio 11 East Main Street Annville, Pa. T Jewelry, Cosmetics, Stationery and Magazines NORTH SIDE BANK Member Federal Reserve System 7th and LEHMAN STREETS LEBANON, PENNA. SHENK TITTLE Everything for Sport T 313 Market Street, HARRISBLRG, PA. GOLD CROSS C:AR0L X R. E. KREIDER Shoes for the Entire Family Fitted B ■ X-Ra- - PALMFRA . PE.X.XA. FLORSHEIM WEVEXBERG Compliments of DR. F. G. SHEESE Dentist 36 East Main Street, Annville, Pa. L. M. SHEAFFER Cloisterdale Farm Eggs T BRAACHES: Mifflin, Penna. ■ ' Offi ' ' - ' Carlisle, Penna. EPHRATA, PENNA. 170 1948 QUITTAPAHILLA Engraving Printing and Binding by J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY Mount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG . PENNSYLVANIA 171 Autographs 111- .- ' ■ ' ■ ' K .X :: -c ' % ' ■ ' , f ,J ' ) rv V : . „- .-r te«a!ffi :4 '