Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

QUXS RIIilsST TABLE Of CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY THE CLASSES GOVERNING BODIES ORGANIZATIONS CONSERVATORY SPORTS WE SALUTE . . . ODDS AND ENDS SPECIAL MENTION PATRONS ADVERTISEMENTS 3 — !r7 ' fb j tf fjt J- — 4 — FOREWORD All proper yearbooks, it seems, must be provided with a foreword and a theme. Vast amounts of research have failed to unearth just why this is so. Forewords sometimes explain the purpose of a book; but everyone knows that a yearbook is a sort of condensed diary, photo album, and scrap- book, and that it serves to freshen the memory of college life when one is middle-aged and staid. The problem of theme was attacked somewhat in reverse of the usual procedure. Recognizing the near impossibility of doing anything really new, we ignored theme entirely at first, and began by looking at covers. Indians and log-cabins were looked at. Knights in armor and castles in the air were contemplated. Icebergs and stylized representations of the atomic age were inspected. There was a sunburst which we pictured on a brilliant vermilion jacket. Somehow we just couldn ' t see it. There was quite an assortment of charming death-heads which tempted us sorely. Finally we saw one which we liked, and being possessed of the conviction that cover and theme should match, we chose our Norse motif to go with it. At this stage another problem presented itself. The road sign east of Annville clearly spells Quitapahilla with one t , and the printers told us that this is the correct spelling. For years, here at Lebanon allev, the name of the sacred stream has been spelled with two t ' s. We were in doubt as to whether to follow hallowed tradition, or to introduce the new- form. After some discussion we decided upon the latter course. These problems being solved, the Staff started on the Book itself, but that, as Kipling would say, is another story. CORNWALL FURNACE Dr. Miller saved from destruction the very valuable historic records of the Cornwall Furnace. In his recent doctorial thesis, Dr. Miller devoted a chapter to the history of this monument of colonial times. :i srr-w. dr. Frederick K. Miller d Ed I CAT I OH To FREDERICK K. FRITZ MILLER, Professor of History, we dedicate the 1949 edition of the Quittie. Those of us who have worked with him praise him for his sincerity and thoroughness, in the classroom and out. As a teacher of history he is the historian ' s delight. As an advisor to student organizations, he is the epitome of help, guidance, and inspiration. — 7 — ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FSTC Homi moK CARNEGIE LIBRARY NORTH HALL President DR. aVDE A. iyUCH Dr. Lynch, to all who are acquainted with him, represents the zenith of college presidents. He maintains not only the dignity necessary to such a position, but combines ' with it the rare qualities of amiability and geniality. Without a doubt, the eloquence of oratory and conversation reaches supremacy in this, our capable executive. It is with extreme delight and pride that we the students salute him, our leader and friend. ■12- deans MISS MARY £. GILUSPli Miss Mary E. Gillespie occupies two of the most important positions on our campus; Dean oi Women and Director of the Conservatory. Her advice and counsel are welcomed by all because of her friendly manner and sincere interest in student problems. Through her dynamic personality and ability to organize, the Conservatory has been raised to a level of high distinction in the music world. Because of her willingness to accept new ideas and chang- ing trends, as well as her ability to mix her work with her social life, she represents the symbol of modern versatility. dR. A. H. M. STONECIPHER Dr. Stonecipher, by both his appearance and temperament, exhibits dignity and friendliness. For the many problems of guidance our dean suggests workable solutions. He is not only our advisor and organizer, but a scholar in the true sense of the word. His characteristic chuckle produces a feeling of ease in his presence. In his genuine interest in student affairs and his remarkable zest for living, our dean remains unequalled. — 13 — Dr. Edward M. Balsbaugh — An ex- tremely quiet gentleman. Ruth Engle Bender — Piano teacher for the younger fry. Margaret Barthel — Tops as a pi anist. William M. Bond — Father Time. Dr. Amos H. Black — Does aiybody have any questions? R. Porter Campbell — Superb organ- ist and competent teacher. Dr. Andrew Bender — A capable chemist with incessant enthusiasm. D. Clark Carmean — Man of many skills. — 14- William B. Castetter — Informal classroom discussions. Dr. Samuel H. Derickson — Keenly interested in his work. Alexander Crawford — Patriarch of the Voice Department. Doris Sponaugle Drescher — Our very attractive women ' s coach. Dr. John I. Cretzinger — Micro- scopia reveals nature in its true light. William H. Egli — It goes without saying . . . ' ' Wik Dr. Hubertis Cummings — Distin- guished gentleman of the old school. Carl Y. Ehrhart — Dry wit and resonant voice. 15- William H. Fairlamb, Jr. — Adds ar tistry CO familiarity with the key- board. Frances T. Fields — Alternates be- tween her Spanish class and the li- brary with equal vim and vigor. Grant Feeser — Now don ' t forget to block. Paul H. Fisher — Take to the blackboards. Dr. Chester A. Feig — Visual aid is his strong point. Luella Umberger Frank — When is she going to learn esperanto? Dr. Donald Fields — Always ready to help. W. Merle Freeland — Faculty Joe College. 16 — Rev. David Gockley — He of the long prayer. Dr. Mari Luise Huth — Believes in laying a firm foundation the first year. Mary C. Green — Personification of teachers are human. Elizabeth E. Kaho — In my merry Oldsmobile. Dr. Samuel O. Grimm — ' ' Now in the Hinglish system. Andrew Kerr — Grand old man of football. Florence E. Houtz — She strides ' toward knowledge. Dr. Helene Kostruba — Her story reads like the Arabian Nights. ■17- Maud P. Laughlin — Benevolent despot who ' ll never grow old. Dr. John F. Lotz — L.V. ' s Morgen- thau. •W ' Dr. Lena Louise Lietzau — Strict disciplinarian but good natured. Harold Malsh — Has a daughter following in his footsteps. Dr. ' . Earl Light — And anyone who is late has to buy ice cream for the class. Charles Massinger — New Jersey bachelor. Hilbert V. Lochner — A predilection for charts. Dr. Frederick K. Miller — eteran ' s spokesman and factual historian. — 18- Ralph Mease — Poker-faced court mentor. Dr. G. a. Richie — Ardent attender of athletic functions. Clara A. Monismith — Unusual proc- tor of the Men ' s Dormitory. Reynaldo Rovers — In interpreta- tion — the true artist. « •« Helen E. Myers — Helpful and enthusiastic Y advisor. E. P. Rutledge — Energy is his middle name. Robert K. Ness — Former L.V. ' ite who made good. Dr. Hiram Herr Shenk — The cor- ner-stone of Lebanon Valley. — 19- 1 ' 7 Rev. Bruce Souders — Versatile young instructor of English and speech. Dr. p. a. W. Wallace— His subtle wit keeps every one on his toes. Frank E. Stachow — Inspiration to his students. Dr. William A. Wilt — Kindly pas- tor of our college church. Dr. Stella Johnson Stevenson- Spanish with a southern accent. Willis Wissler — The Dewey Deci- mal System as a way of life. Dr. George G. Struble — Enthu- siastic host to Green Blotter — himself a writer. Marvin E. Wolfgang — Takes a great interest and pride in his students. ■20- — 21 — -22- Senior Class Officers ' President Edwin Englehart Vice-President Paul Yingst Secretary Mildred Nepf Treasurer Virginia Vought — 23 — Class History The year which we are now completing draws to a close the undergraduate history of the class of ' 48. There have been ups and downs and many thrill- ing experiences had by all who participated in the activities of L. V.C. during its rise from the dark days of 1944 to the sunnv present. Ask anv member of the class of ' 48 to tell about the life at L. W C. during the war. No men! that was the real trouble. Therefore no athletics or dramatics — no nothing! In just three short years Lebanon ' alley has risen out of the dust that surrounded it to be an institution twice its pre-war size; to offer more courses in more departments than ever before; and to continue to be one of the centers of citizen building that has exemplified it in the past. The class of ' 48 has watched this progress. It has watched the lights go on again on the second and third floors of the Men ' s dorm. It has seen Wash- ington Hall rise from a seemingly meaningless hole in the earth. It has seen Lebanon ' alley push forward scholastically, athletically, and socially to attain a position far above its pre-war standards. This May marks the end of the class of ' 48, but through the efforts of many of its members Lebanon ' alley College has become a better place in which to studv and to live. ■24- SEHIOR CLASS DAWN HORNBAKER ALBERT WILLIAM MELMN ALBRECHT BERTHA BARBARA BARBINI ROBERT FRANKLIN BECK ALVIN CARL BERGER MARY HELEN BICKEL ■25- RUTH ISABEL BILLOW ARTHUR IRWIN BODDEN CAROLYN BOEDDINGHAUS CHARLES DANIEL BOLAN MELVIN RICHARD BOWMAN JAMES STANTON BRULATOUR JOHN F. CEK DORIS HELEN CLEMENTS A. ALFRED DELDUCO HERBERT ELTON DITZLER MARY JANE ECKERT ROBERT MELVIN ENGLE JO EDWIN FRANCIS ENGLEHART GABRIEL BARNARD FRANK MARY JANE FLINCHBAUGH MARY ELIZABETH FRANK ELAINE LOUISE FROCK «r -- PETER GAMBER, JR MARY KATHLEEN GARIS JOHN WALTER GAUL ANTHONY JOSEPH GERACE MARY LOUISE GRUBE GEORGE GILROY HAINES HELEN LOUISE HARTZ NANCY ELAINE HEILMAN JOHN PAUL HUMMEL DORIS LOUISE HYXLW KENJIRO IKEDA DOROTHY MAY KAUFFiMAN RUTH E ' ELYN KEECH I THEODORE DONALD KELLER BURNELL LOVE KESSEL BARBARA ANN KILHEFFER FREDERICK DA ' 1D KOONS GRACE ELIZABETH LAVERTY JOHN HENRY LIGHT GEORGE REYNOLDS MARQl ETTE JOYCE UNA MEADOWS KARL EUGENE MILLER RENA MAE MILLER MILDRED ARLENE NEFF CONSTANCE VERONICA NESTOR BLAKE HAROLD NICHOLAS BERNARDO J. PENTURELLI ELLA KATHRYN RHOADS W ' LUTHER EYLER ROBINSON SAMUEL JAMES RUTHERFORD :«r5 • Bp! , THOMAS JAMES SHAAK FRANKLIN G. SENGER III THELMA MAE SHARP THELMA ZIMMERMAN SHEARER Smii DAMD PATRICK SHEETZ IRIS OPAL SHUMATE ROBERT JOSEPH SOURBIER EARL JONES SPANGLER EDWARD RAYMOND STEINER Hk lfe DOROTHY LOUISE STRASSBURGER ROBERT DOUGLAS STREEPY ANDREW PHILIP STRICKLER ARTHUR LEON TERR FRANK EDWIN URICH VIRGINIA MAE VOUGHT JOHN WILLIAM WAGNER MIRIAM REBECCA WEHRY DONALD EDWARD WEIMAN JAMES EDWARD WERT RUTH ELEANOR WHITMAN IRENE MAY WITHERS CHARLES R. YEAGLEY, JR. PAUL RICHARD YINGST JOHN BALTHASER YODER, JR. HAROLD EDWIN ZEIGLER SARA ANN ZELLERS RHODA MAE ZIEGLER Junior Class Officers President Glenn Hall Vice-Fr,sident Harry Hoffman Secr:tary Joane Kessler Treasurer Alvin Hildebrand 35- Junior Class History The Class of ' 49 was the first class of which the vast majority of men students were veterans. The spirit these men injected into the campus had an effect which will require years to restore the campus life to the traditional college temperament. These men, matured beyond their years, returned with a new, driving purpose. Education was their goal and all efforts were directed toward that end. It is only fair to say that the social and extra- curricular activities suffered greatly because of this factor. Campus leaders had great difficulty in gaining active support for school projects, but professors were tickled pink to lecture and teach classes which were very critical and thorough. Gone were the days of the tie and dink, freshman rules, and the old college do-or-die. The Class claimed the glory for the achievements of the outstanding athletes it possesses and yet, at athletic contests was put to shame bv the lack o f enthusiasm when compared to the spirit shown by the op- posing school. However, the intramural teams showed a fiery competitive attitude in the axe league and touch-football games. The dances were not the hits it was hoped they would be as the heavy load carried by so few proved too great and the helping hand of the bystanders was not extended. The driving power behind the few successes can be credited to the clever co-eds. It seems that the class of ' 49 is possessed of an extraordinary amount of talented femininity. They have starred on the hockey field and basketball court; they have shown their literary talents and, most important, have proved to be the factor which somewhat counterbalances the effect of the veteran. 36- mt m s m m i|i|iiniiii iM Wy L.r J W ,?Si iS Iv-M kt K 4. F ?r«5s ' - y ' jr at ' « g 3l. M f 1- ' IJLiiinit JUHIOR CLASS JOHN EDWARD ADAMS Whatchasay? . . . wife ' s from Ohio . . . slip-horn virtuoso ... no time ' for the classics . . . has his own band . . . strong supporter of the musician ' s union . . . pro- duces music of good quality. MARION JEAN ACHENBACH Peepsie . . . day student from Hummels- town . . . friendly disposition . . . tastefully dressed . . . good sport . . . popular soda jerk . . . political science enthusiast . . . usually found curled up in a soft chair . . . Do you need a pair of Argyles? MARK R. ARNOLD, JR. Always happy . . . likes to argue . . super shoe salesman . . . hates English . . shock of blond hair . . . operates fror Lebanon . . . Business Ad. major. — 42 — MARGARETTA ELIZABETH BAILEY Bailey . . . dependable . . . studious . . . Walter Winchell ' s rival . . . working for herM.R.S. degree . . . not mathematically inclined. ROBERT EARL BAKER Man of many moods . . . Chem. major . . . ardent lover of the Bar-bar-A . . . in- teresting speaker . . . Anybody do his calculus? . . . capable lab assistant ... a staunch member of Philo . . . Sure I ' ll have a cigarette. RONALD LEE BAKER Sports fan . . . iconoclast . . . surveyor of feminine pulchritude . . . advocate of realism in literature . . . cynical wit . . . the cru- sading editor . . . one of the Literati . . . I was under pressure. JAMES L. BARTO Usually seen with a good friend! ... al- ways joking . . . takes studies seriously . . . friendly . . . happily married . . . Dr. Lochner ' s capable assistant . . . women and dogs his specialty . . . If I could get my car. -43- itC ROBERT MERLE BASHORE Excels in his studies . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . well liked . . . following in his brother ' s footsteps . . . well known in the axe league . . . interested in sports . . . upholding family tradition it ' s JefF. Med. for Bob next year. HAROLD WAYNE BEAM Theologian from Johnstown . . .Rodney ' s serious-minded, hard-working Daddy . . . shares his wife with the office . . . his win- some personality and religious convictions assure us of a promising spiritual leader. ESTHER ROMAINE BELL Full of fun . . . avid athlete . . . strictly lab-conscious . . . baby teeth . . . many nick-names. . . enviable hair . . . Have you heard this one? ... a grand person to know . . . recognized by her giggle and accom- panying grin. HARRY ELMER BENEDICK Serious, and yet easygoing . . . always composed . . . conscientious . . . never lets a night go by without writing to that girl back home . . . likes sports . . . determined . . . quiet and shy ... in truth a Hot Water Hero. -44— EUGENE RALEIGH BIEBER Quiet . . . sincere . . . looking forward to his own home . . . studious ... a papa . . . chem. major . . . plays in the axe league . . . confused by the intricacy of Math ' 48 . . . conscientious student . . . interested in all sports. i 1 1 |i RUSSELL JACOB BIXLER Jake . . . tennis enthusiast . . . con- servite . . . superb violonist . . . everybody ' s friend . . . takes very good care of his car . . . sharp dresser . . . jokes! BARBARA ANN BLAUCH Barb . . . psycho-analyst of North Hall . . . speed demon with knitting needles . . . whistle-bait . . . jewelry galore . . . con- tinually cutting her hair . . . her pet peeve: French . . . smooth dancer . . . abundance of common sense. ■ ' %f DEAN HENRY BOHR From the hills of Tar City the huntsman . . . aspiring Chem teacher . . . ask him about his girl friends . . . increased egg production . . . Did you do this cal- culus problem? . . . ardent collector of old exams. -45- JOSEPH RICHARD BOLGER Dick . . . sturdy, good-looking, im- peccable dresser . . . Iturbi with shoulders . . . conserv ' s most eligible bachelor despite Palmyra ' s endeavors . . . infectious good nature . . . Go get ' em Jack! . . . des- tination, a teaching career. NICHOLAS HOLMBERGER BOROTA Jitterbug . . . Math collection . . . tall . . . . . Steelton boy . . . there last night . . . Houtz a bad time. major . . . record . nice new Chevvie ' Not tonight, I was tries to give Miss HAROLD EDWIN BOYER Kittv . . . brilliant pre-dental student . . . should be an A-1 chopper-fixer . . . claims, That ' s not right, then proves it . . . big spaghetti and Mt. Penn fan . . . eood conversationalist . . . handv in the lab. PETER PRICE BOYER Married man . . . lives in Quentin . . . spends spare time sleeping in the day student room . . . man of large proportions . . . conserv student . . . I ' ll do it tomorrow. -46 — VERA JANE BOYER Dark hair . . . attractive . . . always with a smile . . . oh, for another weekend at State . . . music is her field . . . finds the rec hours very interesting ... an ex- ceptionally talented organist . . . seen at all social functions. FOSTER MARTIN BRINSER Conversationalist, and how . . . scatter- brain . . . those dance-band jobs . . .student teaching whiz? . . . engaged . . . What a driver! . . . plays a sax with gusto. ELYZABETH ANN BRIODY Betz . . . beautiful long, dark, wavy hair . . . industrious . . . attractive per- sonality . . . frequent visitor to the library . . . Chet ' s the one and only . . . Russia ' s her pet peeve . . . looking forward to a teaching career . . . May I help you, please? W- 1 f; PAUL EUGENE BROOME About to middle-aisle it with Joyce . . . wotta tenor . . . congenial . . . smile for everyone . . . dipping ice-cream is his arm breaker, but didn ' t affect his helping hand . . . get her Hershey kisses here. •47- WILLIAM JOSEPH BRUNNER Tall blond . . . ' arsity eager . . . knows his German . . . his airforce section was the best . . . augments his wardrobe by pilfering his brother ' s clothes . . . raises chickens . . . president of Deutsche ' erein. MARY ELLEN BUDESHEIM Budie . . . jovial . . . low voice . . . rippling laughter . . . midnight gab-sessions . . . likes to tell vou where Seven alleys is . . . I think I ' ll cut this class . . . attractive . . . always game for a good time . . . carries the bass drum. RAYMOND CLODO TO Business Ad. major . . . black wavy hair . . . likes to argue politics . . . part-time bartender . . . another of the married men ... a big man for such a small car. LEONARD MARLIN COHEN Friendly . . . studious . . . strong family ties. . . can discuss Psychology learnedly . . . enthusiastic V. P. of Psych. Club . . . com- muter from Harrisburg . . . always dashing from class to class to class and home. WILLIAM THOMAS CONWAY House-painting four year project . . . Eng- lish ace from South Cleona . . . pleasing personality . . . pretty wife and daughter . . . transportation by Nash . . . carefully evaluates his bridge hands. HATTIE RUTH COOK Hat . . .cheerful. . . great defender of womens ' rights . . . psychology fiend . . . the printing profession has its advantages . . . musically inclined . . . ex-day student . . . blond hair. GLENN E. COUSLER One of the boys from York . . . dependable . . . conscientious . . . College band . . . interested in intra-mural sports . . . loves bull sessions . . . the Eel . . . hobby is sleeping through Monday eight o ' clocks. MICHAEL FELIX CRINCOLI Exponent of New Jersey brogue . . . future history teacher . . . manager of the basketball team . . .well-dressed. . . What is it wit chu? . . . Rotund and boisterous, Mike ' s after da marks. w — 49 — A HARLAN AARON DAUBERT The Pine Grove kid . . . excellent pianist . . . The Brain . . .shy. . . part owner of the new Astoria . . . consumer of the lighter beverages . . . infectious grin . . . the owner of a rare personality. PHILLIP CAL ' IN DEARDORFF Aggressive . . . likeable — after you know him . . . champion of right . . . steady and capable . . . well-dressed . . . pre-med, his wife will make a charming receptionist . . . plays a rough game of ping pong. HENRY CHARLES DEENS Chain letter fame . . . pre-med . . . mili- tary minded . . . ' alley Forge grad . . . always prepared . . . terror of soph-upper- classmen football game . . . member of re- taliatory junket . . . Fainted F M . . . kills frogs the hard way. •fWl JOHN ADAM DETWEILER Detweeter . . . Good old days at L. V. C. . . . the organizer of the men day students . . . reviver of Freshmen rules . . . another aspirant to be a doctor . . . well liked, good natured . . . helpful assistant to Dr. Derickson. 50- ALBERT PATRIC DIJOHNSON Pinochle major . . . friendly . . . bachelor type . . . versatile . . . studious looking . . . life of the party . . . the voice that carries . . . Have any nickles for the coke machine. Bub? RALPH ARTHUR DOWNEY Hails from Lititz . . . talented cornet soloist . . . We ' ll take my car . . . has frequented all dorms in past years . . . friendly and congenial . . . Don ' t trifle with me. JOSEPH CLAYTON DUBS Plays trumpet . . . spends weekends in Carlisle . . . waiter . . . those Glee Club tours . . . small but mighty . . . has a downey room-mate . . . impressionable ... a stalwart citizen. m JACOB E. EARHART Jake ... a pre-ministerial student of high caliber . . . has his own charge . . . well liked . . . makes friends easily ... an industrious student . . . Well, I have to study now . . . takes exceptional care of his new car. -51- ' Si ROBERT EARLY Jovial . . . proud of his new car . . . studies hard . . . well-groomed . . . many friends . . . polishes the floor in the axe league . . . speakes for himself ... the scientific evangelist. RICHARD YODER EBY Studious and dependable . . . full of fun . .high ideals. . . Anybody wanna ride? . one of the Palmyra boys . . . well up on current affairs . . . always ready to talk, in class or otherwise. ASHER SAMUEL EDELMAN Versatile leader . . . conscientious . . . Y Cabinet ... Phi Lambda Sigma secre- tary . . . Glee Club . . . puts up with Abba Cohen . . . You dirty dogs. . . . pipe smoker ... red soup-strainer on upper lip. DWIGHT CLIFFORD FAKE Good athlete . . . conscientious and hard working ... a definite school asset . . . hunter deluxe . . . majoring in social studies . . hazy about economics . . . plays trum- pet. -52- HAROLD LA MAR FEASTER Zany wit . . . active in sports . . . class- room humor . . . lot of friends . . . amiable . . . obviously a very proud family man . . . and fellows, the baby has eight teeth . . . expects to become a math teacher. JOSEPH MICHAEL FIORELLO Big Joe . . . handsome hunk of man . . . the Mr. Anthony of campus . . . accepted at Jefferson Medical College . . . determined to reach the heights of his ambitions . . . Think I came here to give ya a thrill? DAVID FLEISCHER Diligent student . . . the boy that slings the ten-syllable words — and knows what they mean . . . Gotta go study . . . avid chapel attender . . . But what does he really have? . . . rational thinker who carefully evaluates his beliefs. IK ' « DENNIS LIGHT FUNCK Time for a mass cut . . . makes good grades as Chem major . . . seeing eye for chem students in organic lab . . . pin-ball artist . . . axe-man in the axe league . . . Fisher ' s buddy. -53- V U ERMA STRICKLER GAINOR Erm . . . Bus. Ad. major special interest in Annville . . . has a recently converted into goalie . . . unusual collection of stuffed animals . . . patience and fortitude . . . glistening black tresses. MARION IDA GEIB Attractive brunette from Rexmont . . . friendly . . . charming personality . . . chem lab tenant . . . efficient salesgirl . . . certain sparkle in her eyes and sparkler on that finger . . . looking forward to the chiming of wedding bells. MARSHALL GEMBERLING Tall . . . quiet . . . ' arsity end . . . plays basketball and baseball, too . . . courts Janet Weaver . . . History major . . . poker plaver . . . midnight snack fan . . .pinochle shark. i PAUL JACOB GERHART From Jonestown over . . . Psychology major . . . slow talker . . . conscientious in his work . . . rec hall kibitzer . . . tyro at bridge . . . anxious to get out . . . pleasant personality. -54- RUSSELL PAUL GETZ Glee Club basso . . . big man, little clari- net . . . marvelous sense of humor . . . may be seen all fall on touch football field . . . The Cot7i ' pleat Angler . . . wash-room warbler. ANNE GILBERT Charlie . . . campus belle . . . Dr. Struble ' s right-hand girl . . . immaculate dresser. . . attractive personality . . . Oh, which shall it be: Tom, Dick, or Harry? . . . In class when the mood strikes . . .big wheel of Lebanon . . . Junior Women ' s Club. MARY LEE GLOVER Typical Southern belle . . . hails from Harper ' s Ferry . . . special interest in the Air Corps band . . . adorable accent . . . red hair without the temper . . . turkev farm . . . original evening gowns. CHARLES KENNETH GREENAWALT Greeny . . . good conversationalist . . . Business Ad. major . . . father ' s little helper during the summer . . . gentlemanly ways with the ladies . . . Oh, well, tomorrow is another day. -55- iiV ROBERT RAY GROVER Tries to be everybody ' s friend . . . ex- trovert . . . works at cheinistry in his time off as president of Phi Lambda Sigma . . . Had a forced acquaintance with Gilbert and Sullivan . . . frustrated . . . loves to drive, has no car. GLENN LESLIE HALL President of Student Faculty Council and Junior Class . . . pleasant voice . . . quiet manners . . • affable . . . immaculate neat- ness in clothes . . . nice to know. HARRY HERR HANSHAW Tall and quiet . . . studious ... can usuallv be found in the library ... a way with women . . . No more chemistry for me, . . . summer-time, truck jockey . . . eternal search for the ideal snap course . . . got stung in Geology. SAMUEL A. HARTMAN Quiet, soft spoken lad from Palmyra . . . studying to be a doctor . . . conscientious . a summer resident of Mount Gretna . . . swell guy when you get to know h-m. 56- W M FRANCIS AUSTIN HECKMAN Hecky . . . master of colloquial idiom . . . satirical wit . . . gas costs money . . . champion of the ex-GI . . . Got anything to eat? . . . Sam ' s buddv . . . radio club enthusiast ... a knack for acting. m ROBERT EARNEST HESS Three letterman, excels in all . . . married . . . most ardent fan is daughter Susie . . . always ready for a heated discussion . . . future history prof . . . found Gold in California. I ill n. WALTER WINFIELD HESS Wally . . . never without a smile . . . another athletic Hess . . . married . . . popular . . . has intentions of becoming prof and coach . . . borrows his notes . . . argues with axe league refs. ALVIN SYLVESTER HILDEBRAND Treasurer of Junior class - . . pre-ministerial . . . nice smile . . . co-operative . . . quiet . . . latent sense of humor . . . life work recruits ' prexy . . . ideas of his own . . . bats .380 and plays first base. — 57- JEANNE LOUISE HISSNER Hiss . . . sweet and petite . . . versatile . . . Bob ' s her man . . . beautiful complexion . . . neat in appearance . . . future English teacher . . . Have you had your clothes cleaned recently? HARRY HARRIS HOFFMAN JR. Future Jefferson Medical man . . . Texas convert . . . Two lovers: P ' Way coffee and Fay . . . the Mortcher Sky-Rocket . . . Let ' s go to movies. . . . snappy sport jackets and bow ties. HENRY GLENN HOSTETTER Former Air Force pilot . . . devoted hus- band and father . . . famed for his curly hair and congeniality . . . teaching history is his ambition . . . good student. FRANK BRELSFORD HUFF One-man Gallup poll . . . word-of-mouth publicity for L. V. C. ... conscientious student . . . gaudy bow ties . . . dependable . . . I ' ve got an appointment. . . . constructive inquisitiveness . . . Shakespeare brain. -58- BETTY RUTH JONES Jonesie . . . well-supplied with gray matter . . . adorable clothes . . . infectious laugh . . . never a free moment . . . well- rounded personality . . . outstanding pianist. EARL FRY KAUFFMAN Annville boy . . . Business Ad. major . . . dependable worker . . . quiet and pleasant . . . thinks before he acts . . . w avy hair . . . discusses national affairs thoroughly . . . war upset plans, hopes to graduate this time. STANTON HARRY KELLER Stan . . . always a notable comeback . . . local boy . . . dependable and steady worker . . . business is his chosen career with an eye on statistics . . . hangs out at Hot Dog ' s. JOANNE LUCILLE KESSLER Jo . . . the New Look . . . one of Dr. Derickson ' s field trip enthusiasts . . . Green Blotter . . . jewelry addict . . . im- maculate . . . original hai r styles . . . lover of nature . . . fond of bicycling . . . writes poetry. — 59 — HAZEL JEAN KINNEY Transfer from University of Denver . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . Long Island twang . . . sparkling eyes . . . long black tresses . . . sports enthusiast . . . exuberant manner of speaking. PETER PAUL KOZLOSKY Former athlete . . . married and has an identical image named Tommy . . . congenial . . . star Hershey salesman . . . Business Ad. major . . . ex-Miami U. Football man . . . pipe smoker . . . beautiful wife. - HOWARD BUCHER KREIDER, JR. Hoppy . . . pleasant . . . debater of some note . . . sense of humor . . . horses . . .jeep!. . . gentleman farmer . . .rounds up cattle with an Oldsmobile . . . wonders why he ' s in school. WESLEY KREISER Chem major following the family tradi- tion . . . dutchy . . . Gertie Goes Plain . . . quiet . . . hails from Ono . . . lab assistant . . . always talking about Chem Club . . . determined to pass calculus. -60- h- EDITH RADCLIFFE KROKENBERGER Another Jersey-ite . . . enthused about zoology field trips . . . president of West Hail . . . good German student . . . May Day archer . . . blushes . . . conscientious Jer- sey-ite. FA YE LUCILLE KROUT Tiny of stature but big of heart . . . danc- ing feet . . . member of the Pennway Coffee Club . . . That Pretty Blue Hat . . . Here ' tis! . . . even temperament . . . un- assuming and gay ... a friend to all. MICHAEL KURILLA Mickey . . . future M. D. . . . biology bug . . . soft-spoken . . . well-dressed man of distinction . . . Honolulu memories . . . you should hear about Ira Guggenheim. AUDREY COLLEEN LAU Conservite . . . one of Crawford ' s prides . . . tall . . . big, blue eyes . . . quiet . . . rather shy . . . continually studying Sociol- ogy and Shakespeare . . . liked by all who know her. -61- M W ' « HOWARD FISHER LEBEGERN Jack Green, the tennis queen, or L. V. ' s threat to Alice Marble . . . Business Ad. major . . . sports enthusiast . . . Jack is as equally conscientious as a student as he is Verni ' s pin ball partner. SLADE SMITH LINDEMON JR. Tall and lanky . . . comes from Baltimore . . . Psychology major . . . art gallery in his room . . . little Aristotle, the logic brain ... a cliff dweller. AMOS LONG JR. Part-time clerk at Sears . . . Business Ad. major . . . conscientious student . . . grave as a judge . . . his mind works with the greatest facility ... a truly well-liked Cleona man . . . quiet and sincere. JOHN FOX LOSER Another one of the schools many married men . . . has a second home at Hot Dog Frank ' s ... a Business Ad. major . . . fol- lows sports enthusiastically . . . his future is in the business world. -62- DONALD VERNON MALICK Don . . . biology brain with the dark wavy hair . . . dependable . . . Bio. assis- tant . . . home every weekend to work? . . . vivid colored shirts . . . keeper of insect menagerie. IRVING ALLEN MALL Business Ad. major . . . hails from Harris- burg . . . authority on Le Havre . . . pleasant voice . . . well spoken of by his professors . . . can always be found playing cards in the day student room ... a swell fellow to know. ROBERT HENRY MARQUETTE Jovial . . . well-rounded musician ... a father . . . My trousers seem to be getting smaller . . . bass man . . . backbone of Johnny Adams rhythm section . . . possesses a jet-propelled car . . . spends many hours practice teaching. JOHN EDWIN MARSHALL Never a dull moment . . . La Vie ' s business manager . . . well-dressed play boy . . . am- bitious pre-med student . . . Let ' s see, where was I? . . . gigantic lunch bags — gaining weight fast. — 63 — MARTHA JEAN MATTER Harassed editor of La Vie and the Qtiittk . . . impossible in the morning . . . psycho major and English . . . usually seen with Pete . . . non-conformist . . . blond hair . . . conscientious student. ROBERT McCOY Industrious lad . . . enjoys social activities . . . outdoor sportsman . . . amateur auto mechanic . . . drives a Terraplane . . . likes history, music, and his pipes. JAMES JOSEPH McGRAW I ' m not fat . . . favorite haunt the sack . . . always a Buick . . . hot corner custo- dian . . . Miss Becker ' s pride and joy . . . intramural sports enthusiast . . . surprised the campus by recent revelation of his mar- riage. GIRARD JOSEPH McKENNA Conscientious Bus. Ad. student . . . those terrific weekends in Brookh-n . . . com- placency at mealtime . . . mimicker deluxe . . . daily delites from P. O. . . . Do you prep? . . . loves the aesthetic in his room. -64 — BEATRICE M. MEISER Beattie . . . attractive blonde . . .loads of fun . . . score of friends . . . the life of the day students ... a student of the microscope . . . socially active . . . always neatly dressed. . . Are you always collecting money? NANCY REBECCA MEYER Accomplished cellist . . . original hairdo . . . natural beauty . . . versatile person . . . conscientious . . . daily correspondence to a certain medical school . . . one of Dr. Derick- son ' s girls . . . Qiiittie ' s faithful art editor. MARION A. MILLARD Annvillite . . . peaches and cream com- plexion . . . favorite subject: Cliff . . . abun- dance of energy . . . faithful friend . . .good conversationalist . . . myriads of clothes . . . pleasant voice. MARTHA MAE MILLER Marcie or Marty . . . hails fron Harrisburg . . . h er sparkling eyes are fo- cussed on Benny . . . petite grammarian . . . has enduring memory and an abundance of brain matter . . . semi-vegetarian. — 65 — Q ■ N RICHARD JOHN MILLER Pleasant personality . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . one of the Palmyra crowd . . . well liked by all . . . sells groceries on week- ends . . . consistently getting spring fever . . . studies hard . . . the business world has use for another tvcoon. ROBERT HART MILLER One of Doc. Bender ' s chem boys . . . Apollo when not titillating the campus with his pranks, and La Vie cartoons, can be found in his room hitting the books . . . No, the profs don ' t give him such good marks just because he has a dimple. SIDNEY S. MILLER Eager student . . . quiet . . . clarinet addict . . . army man . . . pre-med . . . rough with Chem lab equipment . . . spends half his life hitch-hiking ... in business with his brother . . . desires to excell in his intended profession. RICHARD WILLIAM MOLLER Keeps up with Jonesey . . . ex-Navy fly-boy . . . crew cut . . . temperamental . . . advertises via hand-bills distributed from a piper cub . . . preparing for the bar . . . Kale ' s able secretary. ■66- V H WILLIAM TRYEON MOORE Moose . . . hails from Lebanon . . . interests in Harrisburg . . . tennis enthu- siast . . . reliant . . . Soggy, the second . . . junior vice commander of Lebanon Legion . . . lots in common with Prof. Fisher. ■k) W DEAN SAYLOR MOORE A quiet Business Ad. major who divides his time between studying accounting, and flying . . . misogynist — he says . . . has definite plans for the future, but he won ' t tell. ERMA ROMAINE MURPHY Irish . . . doubly protected by Bobbies . . . musical versatility quiet . . . hails from Peach Bottom cello charmer. the JOANNA H. NORRIS Striking red hair . . . classical dignity . . . magnificent soprano . . . faithful devotion to Yale . . . skirt and sweater addict . . . tall and stately . . . procrastinator. -67- . MARY ALICE O ' DONNEL Capable drum majorette . . . favorite of the Conserv profs . . . Jim ' s her man . . . enticing eyes . . . winning smile . . . her kettle drums know who ' s boss . . . proud of her home, Waynesboro. BRYCE OXENRIDER Loval Philo member . . . assistant student manager of basketball team . . . full of tricks . . .the Ox . . . always talks of the week- end with Red . . . always gets in that last word . . . self-stvled comedian. CHARLES ELMER POMERANING I just flunked another one tempered . . . But, Dr. Lotz ' Dutch Club . of personality gifts of ties. . . even Oh, that and those dreams . . . lots . the economics brain . . . RICHARD GEORGE PYE English major ... an all-round guy . . . Philo . . . Wig and Buckle . . . main inter- ests, a Chevrolet and Nancy . . . Gilbert and Sullivan fiend . . . apple polisher . . . Where ' s my riders? . . . amazing discus- sions with Huft. JOSEPH LEO RADAI Radar . . . accepted for medical school . . . talks wisely on many subjects . . . quiet . . . studious . . . ex-Navy goldbraid . . . dislikes publicity . . • strives for exactness in the lab. fgy f ELMER LEON REAMER Eager chess enthusiast . . . hobby is radio . . . Harrisburg jokester . . . part-time disc jockey . . . nuclear physicist . . . recently became a papa . . . drums up business for WABX . . , highway menace. JANE ESTHER REED Transfer from Randolph Macon . . . glis- tening blond hair . . . original wardrobe . . . psych major . . . horn-rimmed glasses . . . an inhabitant of West Hall . . . that co-ed look . . . knits beautiful argyle socks. STUART KINSEL REMLEY Calls Hummelstown home . . . terrorizer of women . . . pin ball artist . . . lab. jokester . . . pre-med . . . one track mind . . . Howya doin ' , Mack? ANDREW RENNER The silver flash ... all night radio listen- er .. . Got a dollar? . . . future medical missionary to his home: Africa . . . the early bird, up at five . . . careful with his passport — a British subject . . . amateur photog- rapher. RICHARD PAUL REYNOLDS Chemistry major . . . Mechanicsburg com- muter . . . plavs bridge with the best of them . . . whiz in calculus . . . plays in that famed axe league . . . excels in his studies . . . his future lies in the scientific world. IRWIN JOHN ROEMIG Former Air Force man . . . ofl we go into the wild blue yonder . . . wife is a nurse . . . We only live once . . . How ' s my boy today? . . . looking for snap courses . . . slinger of history books. LA ' ERNE EUGENE ROHRBAUGH Friendly . . . excellent student . . . sin- cere Christian . . . sharp eye on Shirley in York . . . ardent follower of sports . . . ad- mmistrator of student pastor. room 206 -70- successful ROSE MARIE ROOT ' Rosie . . . petite . . . expert with the cards . . . jitterbug fiend . . . assortment of fur coats . . . record enthusiast . . . pleasing personality . . . always eager for Friday ' s evening meal . . . unlimited wardrobe. WILLIAM ALGER ROTHROCK, III A plugger who knows where he ' s going and how to get there ... a true sportsman with rod or gun ... an open hearted fellow who ' d literally give you the shirt off his back . . . his residence in Harrisburg is a second home to his friends. PAUL H. SADLER Ohhhhhhhh . . . man about town . . . smooth dresser . . . P-way gab session . . . Say, did you hear the one about . . . blushes easily . . . loads of fun . . . depend- able . . . that ' s our Pablo. MARYCAROL SALZMAN Danseuse extraordinaire . . . life of the party ... a dozen nicknames and a man for every mood . . . devotee of Dorothy Parker . . . La Vie ' s morale-builder . . . always has a snappy come-back . . . vivacious per- sonality . . . It must be sack! — 71 — 7 -r ' ' E . . ' ft WizJ m MARIAN ELEANOR SCHWALM Intellectually stimulating . . . possesses career-woman qualities . . . Green Blotter . . . debating . . . social work her supreme objective . . . shy until you know her . . . engaged recently. CHARLES R. SHOLLENBERGER Man with ideals . . . conservative gentle- man . . . versatile . . . dependable . . . studious . . . Let ' s talk it over after class . . . Business Ad. major . . . long distance commuter. CHESTER JOHN SHERMAN, JR. Partial to Fords . . . engaged to Betty Ann . . . enjoys the quiet life . . . junior execu- tive . . . blinding socks . . . free taxi service to Lebanon . . . model airplane bug. VINCENT ALLEN SHERMAN Waring ' s associate . . . frequenter of the P-way . . . flashing red hair . . . holder of two copyrights . . . sergeant at arms . . . plays terrific guitar . . . has definite ideas . . . moody . . . borrows from Baker and Baker borrows back — confusing, ain ' t? — 72 — PAUL O. SHETTLE, JR. Friendly . . . sociology major . . . ( nithology is his hobby . . . interested philosophy . . . proud family man . right at home in Annville. ELLA MAE SHULTZ Typical American girl . . . rare com- bination of Conservite and athlete . . . Blondie from Boston . . . two male interests, George and brother, Bob . . . keeps the post office buzzing. DOROTHY MARIE SMITH Dot . . . faithful assistant of Dr. Huth . . . easy going . . . pleasing personality . . . lover of civilization . . . frequent occupant of the library . . . roots for the Philadelphia Athletics . . . favorite pastime — sleeping. JOSEPH DORSET SMITH, JR. Just call me Joe ... a sparkling per- sonality . . . let ' s give ' em a charge, huh? . . . contagious laugh . . . capable leader . . . has qualities of a spiritual minister . . . Y. M. C. A. enthusiast. -73- GILBERT DONALD SNYDER Played an excellent role in The Fool . . . genial Gil . . . Have a Kool? . . . student teacher . . . another one of those Palmyra bovs . . . married . . . blond . . . sociable . . . community minded citizen. PAUL J. SP ANGLER Biology and Phyllis consume most of his time ... a good lab assistant . . . answers to a certain whistle outside the Men ' s dorm ... a sportsman at heart . . . his bug ' s on display at Smithsonian. RUSSELL IRWIN STEINER Charter member of the Gas House gang . . . sports fan . . . slow and sarcastic con- versationalist . . . Chem brain . . . lab cut- up .. . high scorer in the axe league . . . nocturnal meanderer . . . Harvey, the second. CAWLEY RICHARD STINE Dick . . . can always be found in the Chem. lab ... a pleasing personality . . . married man . . . preparing for graduate school ... an ardent member of the piinball 06 class . . . knows something on all subjects. -74- JOHN DAVID STINE Family man . . . reformed musician . . . Business Ad. ma|or . . . future graduate student in political science . . . always cut- ting classes and not getting a cut ... a graduate of pinball 76. RUTH PATRICIA SUTTON Favorite pastimes: sleeping and knitting SOX for Steele — Bob, that is . . . patriotic New Jersey-ite . . . political science student . . . she ' d be a good lawver. FREDERICK SYDNEY TICE Fred ... a personality that would sell the Brooklyn Bridge ... a future Wall Street broker . . . one of L. V. ' s many married men . . . interested in politics of Lebanon. CHARLES W. TOME Mel Torme . . . sports ed. . . . standing reservation for love seat with Sid . . . L. V. ' s self-appointed football scout ... a place for everything and everything in its place. — 75 — NICOLA VERNI Nick . . . Get out of my sight . . . conscientious . . . hard working . . . sure to get ahead in the business world . . . owner of the iron head . . . you ' re up. DEAN THOMAS WALTERS Medicine or bust ... a very able student . great collector of jazz records . . .would like to know more about astronomy, with a woman, if possible . . . Oh, that stupid game. LUZETTA JANE WARFEL Lu . . . faithful to Sheridan Hall . . . gorgeous black hair . . . petite . . . obliging waitress . . . pianist superba . . . jolly . . . easy to know and like . . . romance with Bill. JANET KERR WEAVER Jannie . . . enviable curls . . . inex- haustible supply of skirts and sweaters . . . seldom seen without Marsh . . . superb talent for playing popular music . . . mama for jewelry . . . unusual athletic ability. -76- R Cf LOIS MAE WENGER A new face on our campus . . . quiet . . . ambitious . . . sweet disposition . . . con- scientious student . . . cherishes high ideals . . . carries an air of efficiency . . . future social worker. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WERNER Dot . . . our Palmyra pride . . .always dependable . . . studious . . . charming personality . . . always willing to help . . . dean ' s list standby. VIRGINIA MAE WERNER Our little radical idealist . . . concerned with the troubles of humanity . . . wants to go into social work and politics . . . likes people who are different. RAYMOND JOHN WIDMANN Sleepy . . . comfort can be found only in sleeping ... a Hershey Jr. College alum- nus . . . preparing for a career in medicine . . . talks without encouragement . . . As I was saying. — 77 — J If CLARENCE WITT Chem. major . . . married . . key Weiman . as his name . advocate for more Chapel cuts. . . pinball machine addict shares house with Whis- . mad driver ... as witty . Yawker . . . strong KARL L. WOLF, JR. Terrific tenor sax . . . flashy clothes and a new Chewy ... a Kenton fan . . . speed- runs from Lebanon to South Hall . . . Hi , Man. MARY CATHERINE WOLF Ephrata accent . . . short girl with long eyelashes. . . Glee Club contralto . . . My lands, you mean you don ' t like limburger cheese? . . . waitress . . . witty conver- sationalist . . . flutist. JOSEPH HUGHES YEAKEL His heart belongs to Lois . . . energetic worker . . . one of our football men . . . good sport . . . Philosophy major . . . red- nosed Bardolph of Henry I . -78- WILLIAM JAMES YINGST Industrious business manager of the Qidttie . . . Chem major and lab assistant . . . not only on the ball but chained to it, i.e. ring- wise . . . Oh! I guess you want Paul . . . next year ' s class treasurer . . . cares little for tradition . . . his future rests on the behavior of molecules. % MELVIN RAY ZEIGLER Mel ... a married man . . . one of Lotz ' s star pupils ... a personality that is hard to beat . . . adjutant of the Conner- Streicher Post ... a local man and proud of it . . . his place is in high finance. THOMAS MILTON ZIMMERMAN One of Dr. Black ' s boys . . . intends to teach Math or Chemistry . . . ready sense of humor . . . consistently witty . . . blond . . . married. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ZINK Dottie . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . conductor of group singing . . . extremely co-operative . . . seven piano pupils . . . faculty waitress . . . knitting novice. -79- P -.TJtXfm K Sophomore C lass Officers President Salvatore Fiorello Vice-President John C. Smith Secretary Geraldine Rothermal Treasurer Stephen Crowell ■81- Sophomore Class History Never in the history of Lebanon Valley has one class brought about so many changes — both tangible and intangible — as the class which entered in September, 1946. In opening its doors to hundreds of ex GI ' s the college, in common with every institution of higher learning in the country, felt the impact of a freshman class almost as large as its entire pre-war enroll- ment. With the expansion of the physical plant and enlargement of the faculty came other changes which were destined to have a profound effect upon everyone associated with the college. Gone were many of the time-honored traditions long held to be an indispensable part of campus life. Serious-minded Joe Veteran replaced easygoing Joe College as the personi- fication of the average college student; and the freshman class, because of its size and maturity, commanded enough respect to bring about virtual abandonment of freshman rules. Early in its first year the Class of 1950 elected John Charles Smith to its presidency, and defeated the sophomore class 7 to 6 in their annual football game. The Frosh Frolic was held in the Annville High School gym in April. At the beginning of this year the newly elevated sophomores reorganized, elected Sal Fiorello president, and set about formulating a class constitution. In November the sophomores dragged the freshmen into the Quittie to win the annual tug-of-war, and defeated a younger, lighter freshman football team, 13 to 6. Whether or not the tremendous influence the Class of 1950 has had upon the college in the two years just passed has brought about changes of a permanent nature is a matter of conjecture — but it is certain that it will continue to have a profound effect on campus life during its two remaining years at Lebanon Valley. — 82 — ■H .J I. freshman Class Officers President Robert Shultz Vice-President William Miller Secretary Elizabeth Zimmerman Treasurer David Miller •87- freshman Class History Almost equal in size to last year ' s record-shattering freshman class, the class of 1951 at first was uncertain of its social status as freshmen. An abortive attempt on the part of the upperclassmen to revive some of the defunct freshman rules met with defeat chiefly because the prestige of the veteran was still to be felt among both freshmen and upperclassmen. Shortly after the beginning of the school year the class organized and elected Robert Shultz as its president. For the first time in many years the freshman class was spared the ritual of feigning shock and horror at the drama of a not-so-secret campus murder. As a class the freshmen have been at a disadvantage: the stiotlight has continued to focus on the predom- inantly veteran upper classes. eoveisxuxae ■93- Senate Because of the fine cooperation on behalf of the male dorm students, the Senate, as a gov- erning body, was able to walk softly and carry a big stick during the ' 47- ' 48 term. Outside of a few minor incidents the male dorm students caused the Senators little concern, thereby permitting much more freedom to each individual and allowing the Senators to be freed from the role of trouble hunters. The faculty gave fine cooperation to the Senate during the past term, allowing the Senate to do just as it saw fit. By this means, much of the traditional trivial friction between student and Senate, and in like manner, between Senate and faculty, was eliminated. Cooperating with the Jiggerboard, the Senate helped stage the Christmas banquet and dance. The Senate also supervised the intramural program in football and basketball. 94- Jiggetboaret Jiggerboard, the organization referred to occasionally as the Gestapo, is the Women ' s Student Government Association. This group of girls entertains — usually Mondays before dinner — a chosen few of the freshman girls and others who accidentally (to give them the benefit of the doubt) break the rules made for them. Friendly, capable, and efficient, this group corrects all shortcomings after having discovered them. Some of its more pleasant activities include sponsoring the annual Christmas dance and Gander Weekend. ■95- Women ' s Commuters ' Council The duty of the Women ' s Commuters ' Council, or W. C. C. as it is commonly known, is to generally direct and control the women day-students and to try to solve their problems. In the fall of the year a mild initiation and a test of the L Book were planned by them for the new freshmen. The initiation was followed by a party for these same young women. As is the custom, a Christmas party was held in the day-student rooms on December eight- eenth. The Christmas decorations, put up by the freshmen, greatly added to the spirit of the affair. Delicious refreshments were served. Christmas presents, which were exchanged by the girls, were placed under the Christmas tree. Another party was held on February thirteenth at which time the Heart Sisters were revealed. On March fifth the day-students held their annual semi-formal dance in the Spanish Room of the Hershey Hotel. This was, as usual, one of the high spots on the Lebanon Valley social calendar. ■96 — Ate f ' s Day Student Congress This governing body is composed of four seniors, four juniors, three sophomores and one freshman. Its purpose is to promote day students ' activities and to act as intermediary in disputes between the students and the administration. This year the Congress, in cooperation with the Women ' s Commuter Council, has held a dance at the Hotel Hershey, run a ping-pong tournament, held the annual axe league and dealt with a number of issues arising from problems peculiar to the day student. Also, upon obtaining faculty approval, the Congress has rewritten its constitution so as to enable the students to nominate their own candidates for election to the Congress. The attempt to reinstitute freshman rules met with indifferent response from the students. It is felt by the Congress that one way to engender more school spirit and solidify the freshman class is to have a freshman program beginning in early fall. ■97- Student faculty Council The need for a centralized coordinating body on campus has become exceedingly im- perative. The Student Faculty Council is now laying the foundations to alleviate this con- dition. With the approval of its new constitution it hopes to do more than serve merely as a channel to register dates for activities and as a clearing body for suggestions and criti- cisms from the student body. The Council is composed of a representative from each organization and three faculty members. Its officers are Glenn Hall, Pres.; Karl Miller, V. Pres.; Elaine Heilman, Sec; Vir- ginia Vought, Treas. cMGHnxzsmxoiis ■99 — (kuittie Staff Editor Art Editor . . . Conservatory Editor Assistants . . . Martha J. Matter . . Nancy Meyer . Betty Ruth Jones George Ely Dorothy Werner Glenn Hall Martha Miller Marycarol Salzman Leonard Cohen Mary O ' Donnell Betty Ann Briody Associate Editor . . . JAen s Sports Editor Women ' s Sports Editor Assistants Robert H. Miller . . Ronald Baker . . . Esther Bell Photography Photography Assistants . . Richard Pye Frank Huff William Yingst John Marshall Robert McCoy Michael Kurilla James Gregg Business Manager William Yingst Advertising Manager .... Beatrice Meiser Assistants Chester Sherman Robert Bashore Dennis Funck ■100- The Qitittie, like every other organization on campus this year, has suffered from the general apathy; however, there are always a faithful few who are willing to work and sacrifice that a dream might come true. Handicapped by the late elections, the staff, when finally chosen, set to work with enthusiasm. After a while copy slowly dribbled in, lines began to appear on blank sheets of paper, and the pile of photographs rose higher and higher. As the hectic months passed — too quickly so far as getting an infinite amount of things done, too slowly, inasmuch as the work seemed without end — the enthusiasm was slightly dampened, but never the determination. Bill Yingst deserves all possible praise. Not only did he serve as business manager, but also solicited advertising, and performed many of the duties of an editor. Nancy Meyer is especially to be commended for her carefully executed drawings, as is Beattie Meiser for her splendid results with the advertising. Bob Miller, George Ely, and Marycarol Salzman gave unstintingly of their time to help with the layout, do an enormous amount of typing, and write some of the articles. Bob Miller is also responsible for the cartoons. Ronnie Baker proved a very able, cooperative, and hard- working sports editor, while Martha Miller and Glenn Hall were the mainstays of the writ- ing staff. Bob McCoy went out of his way to help with photographs and informals during the last minute rush. All in all, the staff, though small, accomplished amazing things in the face of difficulties, including a minor war with the Student-Faculty Council, and deserves the praise and recog- nition of the student body. La Vie Collegienne La Vie Collegienne is put out by a handful of galley slaves whose toil is never ending and never rewarded. Once a bi-weekly, then a weekly, the paper ' s appearances this year have been more or less sporadic, according to its financial status and the whims of its editors. Lack of funds, and lack of interest on the part of the students during the second semester constituted great handicaps for the staff, but it is hoped that matters will improve next year. — 102 — LA VIE COLLEGIENNE Established 1925 Vol. XXIV— No. 11 Thursday, February 12, 1948 LA VIE COLLEGIENNE is published weekly throughout the college year, except holiday vacations and examination periods, by the students of Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Annville, Pennsylvania. LA VIE is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Intercollegiate Press. National advertising is secured through the National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, New York, N. Y. EDITOR Martha Matter ASSOCIATE EDITORS Doris Clements George Ely DEPARTMENTS News Editor Glenn Hall Feature Editors Marycarol Salzman, Nan Urich Sports Editors Charles Tome, William Fisher Exchange Editor Ruth Gearhart Staff Photographer James Gregg Art Editor Robert Sourbier Cartoonist Robert Miller Advisors Drs. Struble, Wallace, and Rutledge MANAGING BOARD Business Managers Melvyn Bowman, John Marshall Circulation Managers Robert McCoy, Howard Kreider Advisor Dr. John F. Lotz REPORTERS Esther Bell Rhoda Zeigler Donald Paine Vivian Werner Robert Howard Irving Mall Russell Getz John Saylor James Parsons Helen Nicoll Robert Bomgardner Richard Moller Frank Huff Jeanne Bozarth Joanne Kessler Louis Fried Glenn Woods Jay Flocken Richard Pye Samuel Rutherford Wig and Buckle It is to the Wig and Buckle Club that aspiring Thespians turn for outlet of their talents. Among the younger clubs on campus, it was organized in 1935 and has been increasing in popularity since its beginning. Every phase of theater work is afforded to members of the Wig and Buckle Club. Mem- bership participation in acting, directing, make-up, scenery, properties, or one of the other activities connected with presentation of a play is required. However, any student interested in dramatics is invited to club membership and the monthly meetings. The club presented two one-act plays as part of the entertainment during home-coming weekend. Who Killed Me? and The Bronze Lady and the Crystal Gentleman provided a direct contrast to each other, the first being a serious study, while the second brought much laughter from the audience. As its major production for the year the club chose Eugene O ' Neill ' s Ah, Wilderness, which, under the direction of the club ' s advisor Dr. George G. Struble, was very much enjoyed by the students The newcomers to Lebanon Valley ' s stage along with the tried and true members have cooperated to complete another year of dramatic activities. 104- Green Blotter This campus institution holds forth intellectually every month during the school year as, at the meetings, the roll call moves inexorably on to each member for a reading of his latest effort, whether his muse has worked or not. On these Wednesday nights are heard original poems, essays, short stories, and literary discussions where inspiration is the keynote and preparation is the password. Criticism, by members, of each other ' s works, though vigorous and often unrelenting, is nevertheless impersonal and constructive. Creative endeavor is made more enjoyable by the informal atmosphere of Dr. Struble ' s fireside and the hostess, Mrs. Struble. 105- Religious Coordinating Council The Religious Coordinating Council has two duties to perform during the school year. They are: the coordinating of all Religious activities on the campus, and sponsoring the an- nual Religious Emphasis Week. The latter of these is the council ' s outstanding project. Religious Emphasis Week on the campus is increasing in popularity each year. The council is doing its best to meet the special needs created by the increase in the college population. The council depends upon the student body to make its program a plus on campus. It is one of the few organizations on the campus which, although directed by a few, is run by and for the many. It is composed of the following: President, Joseph H. Yeakel; Secretary, Erma Gainor; Virginia Vought, Roger Keech, Joseph Smith, Alvin Hildebrand. -106- Philokosmian Philo ' s hope for a stronger organization has, in part, been realized. At the close of this, its seventy-ninth year of existence, Phi Lambda Sigma has at last made its long-awaited comeback? Early in the year twenty-two men were initiated into the society. In their honor a hay ride and a joint dance with its sister society Clio, were staged. One of the year ' s outstanding activities was the gala dinner-dance held by Philo and Clio. The affair took place at the New Brunswick Hotel in Lancaster. Music for the occasion was provided by Johnny Adams ' band. During the year the new constitution was written and presented to the faculty for approval. Pins and blue sweaters with gold insignia were ordered. The election of next year ' s officers was held in April. With the help of the foothold it has obtained this year, Philo hopes in time to regain its former position of eminence on the campus. -107- Clionian Clio, observing its 75th anniversary, is theoldestof the women ' s literary societies. Through- out many years it has possessed the ancient traditions of Minerva as its patron goddess, and has retained the owl, the svmbo! of wisdom and the olive branch of unchallenged victory. Clio ' s rush week was the scene of many activities. Members and their guests, the freshman girls, hiked to the banks of the Quittie where they found a delicious lunch awaiting them. The annual tea held in Clio Hall featured a fashion show which presented a wardrobe es- pecially designed for the college girl on L. V. ' s campus. The models were attired in clothes for everything from hikes to dances. The hall was beautifully decorated with fall flowers, leaves, and ivy, while candles on the table lent a romantic atmosphere. During the past year Clio Hall has been redecorated and the constitution revised. It was decided that in the future officers will not be changed at the end of each semester, but will be retained for the entire year. Clionians look back upon the Anniversary dinner dance held jointlv with Philo at the Hotel Brunswick in Lancaster with pleasant glowing memories. — 108 — Kalozeteati Kalo is again going strong after the interruption due to the war. Some of the highlights for the year are: a smoker with Andy Kerr present to show movies of the East- West game, the Kalo sign at football games (no opposition from Philo), the potential excitement of a duel with Philo (dramatic of course), and then, the initiation with last year ' s pledges pre- siding. Incidentally, they proved to be quite an ingenious group! Night of January 16th, the play for Kalo-Delphian weekend, brought some new talent on the stage of L. V. C. The biggest event of the year came in January with the invasion of the campus by Kale ' s new idea— L. V. JACKETS, designed by Kalo. ■109- delphian I want to be a friend of yours, zoom, zoom, and a little bit more. That ' s the way the Delphians greeted their rushes with a hike to Kreider ' s, w here the ceremonial candles floated obligingly down the Quittie, and a tea, Chinese style, complete to tapestri es on the walls and fans on the curtains. The initiation was a gruesome event, but miracle of miracles, everyone survived. In March, during the long-planned and awaited anniversary weekend, an audience-jury gave the Kalo-Delphian cast of Night of January 16th its surprise climax. There are many still debating that decision. Could a weekend terminate in any better way than in a ballroom with happy couples in formal attire taking full advantage of the music of Johnnie Eckert? And so, this year is remembered, not only for its successful social functions, but for the friend- ships and ideals formed in so doing. — 110 — Psychology Club Organized in 1945, the Psychology Club of Lebanon Valley has been ever growing in strength and scope of activity. Although the club was originally designed for those majoring in Psychology, anyone professing an interest in this field is welcome to attend and participate in the monthly meetings. This year the club program included a revision of the constitution, varied and interesting topics for discussion, and lectures — all pertaining to present day prob- lems and opportunities in the many different phases of Psychology. In the future it is con- templated that the club ' s activities will be supplemented by field trips, and that new books will be added to the club library. Ill- Chemistry Club One of the most active organizations on campus, the Chemistry Club, under the energetic and capable advisorship of Dr. Bender, provides both entertainment and enlightenment for its members. Composed of students having an interest in the field of Chemistry, the club offers them the opportunity of keeping abreast of the latest developments in the chemical world. In addition to the news, which is a part of every meeting, movies, guest speakers, and actual field trips, give the members an inside view of the chemical industries. Through the policy of having student speakers, the club offers its members the opportunity of gaining valuable experience in the preparation and presentation of reports. 112- Student Affiliate Chapter of A. C. S. On December 6, 1947 a charter was granted by the American Chemical Society to the Lebanon Valley College Chapter of Student Affiliates. This marked the beginning of the first organization on campus with national affiliation. The Student Affiliate Chapter is one of the first places in which persons anticipating a career in Chemistry have the opportunity of work- ing with those of like training and ambitions, thus starting the development of the profes- sional side of the student. Well organized under the direction of Dr. Bender, the Student Affiliate Chapter promises to become a must for those whose interest is better things for better living through Chemistry. 113- Rifle aub The Robin Hoods of the powder horn are represented on campus by members of the newly- formed Rifle Club. The club boasts membership in the National Rifle Association of America. Members may shoot on any N. R. A. range in the country. Intercollegiate matches are to be planned and dreams of an indoor range on campus grow with the treasury. The shooting this year was done at the National Guard indoor range in Lebanon. 114- Legionnaires of L I . C Although less than three years have elapsed since its inception, the campus veterans ' organization, for all intents and purposes, has ceased to exist. This year marked the disso- lution of the Legionnaires of L. V. C. as an official campus organization, following a waning of interest which began last year. It is possible that the disinclination of Lebanon Valley ex-GLs to retain their identity as a campus entity is proof of their complete assimilation into civilian — and particularly, college — life. Before its demise the Legionnaires made an abortive attempt to petition the college to extend the length of this year ' s summer session to twelve weeks instead of the six weeks originally planned. Plans for its annual dinner-dance were abandoned largely because of a dearth of paid-up memberships. A last-minute fund-raising campaign produced negligible results, and those who had paid their dues had them returned. With the closing-out of its accounts, the brief history of the Valley ' s most exclusive or- ganization came to its unpublicized end. 115- debating Club This year for the firs: time in a decade, L. V. C. organized a debating society. Rev. Souders, the advisor, and Frank HufF, student manager worked hard to form some effective machinery with the hope of a permanent campus organization. Debating the accepted topic for this year, Resolved, that a Federal World Government should be established, the nuclear orators argued with teams representing Elizabethtown, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Juniata, Albright, and Temple University. Members of the society alternated positions on the teams in actual debating. In their many sessions of argument, they managed to eliminate useless ideas and were able to include many new thoughts in the debates. In spite of their inexperience, the debaters have shown promise and expect to bring home a few laurels for L. V. C. in the future. 116- Life Work Recruits And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus — Col. 3: 17. The Life Work Recruits is one of the religious organizations on campus which carries on a two-fold purpose. It seeks, first of all, to enrich and stimulate Christian activities within the group through various religious programs. It endeavors to advance the spiritual atmos- phere of Lebanon Valley College by a renewing of the mind and heart in the lives of all its members . In addition to this, its members reach out to the Evangelical United Brethren Church, and various other churches in this vicinity, where they send deputations to conduct special musical numbers and the spoken word. This service may only be for Sunday morning, it might be for the entire day, or it might be a service during the week. The Life Work Recruits have also carried on some social action programs this year. They conducted a service at the Lebanon County Old People ' s Home in November and cooperated with the Y ' s in a service at the Masonic Homes in Elizabethtown just before the Christmas Holidays. — 117 — y. w. c. A. The Y. W. C. A. is the outstanding religious group on campus for women. The activities of the Y begin with a week-end retreat, held prior to the opening of school in the Fall, during which time plans are laid for Freshman Week as well as for the whole school year. During Freshman Week every effort is made to welcome the new members of our student body and help them to get acquainted with one another and with the school. Throughout the year the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. work in cooperation to present weekly Thursday evening Fellowship Hour and Sunday evening Vesper services. They also sponsor the three pre-holiday early morning sunrise services. In addition to the religious work the Y. W. co- ordinates a social and recreational program and helps sponsor the Annual May Day fete. In the spring the Y. W. C. A. has charge of Heart Sister Week and Mother ' s Weekend. ■118- , ' w mM ' ' ---:TV ' .a ' ' , y. At. C. A. And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. The Y. M. C. A. has always been a dominant force in college affairs. The Men ' s Y Cabinet has tried to plan a well-rounded program, physically, morally, and socially on the Lebanon Valley College campus. Each year it sponsors Dad ' s Day, keeps the Y room in the Men ' s Dormitory functioning and cooperates with the Y. W. C. A. and faculty in spon- soring the activities of Freshman Week as well as various programs throughout the school year. The Y has done its best to create a richer Christian spirit on the campus . The programs have been geared to the needs of every student, and its aim has been to be a benefit to the entire student body in every possible way. 119- freshman Y Cabinet The Freshman Y Cabinet consists of members of the Freshman Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. who work together as a unit under the guidance of their advisors, Hattie Cook and Harry Hoffman. They helped to arrange the activities for Heart Sister Week, Mother ' s Week- end, and Dad ' s Day, and took charge of the Vesper Services and Fellowship Programs assigned to them. Members of the Cabinet are: Pat Riihiluoma, Florence Dunkleberger, Detty Edelman, Dorothea Lynn, Jeanne Stine, Nancy Lutz, Miriam Fuller, and Ruth Gluck of the Y. W. C. A., and John Heck and Glenn Woods of the Y. M. C. A. ■120- Red Cross The American Red Cross College Unit provides an organization through which students are enabled to help to plan and administer their volunteer activities in the community, na- tional, and international Red Cross programs. Participation of Lebanon Valley students is under the guidance of the Lebanon chapter of the Red Cross. Members of the campus unit have gained experience in the development of a sense of social responsibility through the opportunities they have had for acquiring skills in planning, participation, and administration of civic activities. One of the services of the Lebanon Valley unit this year was a class in swimming and water safety. Members served as instructors for students and others who were interested in this phase of safety. An outstanding achievement was the work done for the Veterans ' Administration Hospital in Lebanon. The Conservatory ' s dance-band and other campus talent cooperated in bringing entertainment to hospitalized ex-GI ' s. A number of card-parties were sponsored at the hos- pital for the patients. Children at the Jonestown Orphanage were guests at an Easter party held for them by the campus unit. The feeling that their work is appreciated by those to whom the Red Cross extends a help- ing hand will continue to keep the Lebanon Valley College Unit a motivating force for ser- vice to campus and community. 121- ■ ' ■ ' ■ d i ' «4 Kim j ' W w x i) Workshop Appearing for the first time this year, the Radio Workshop is one of hundreds of similar organizations which have sprung up on college campuses throughout the nation as the result of the war-proven value of radio — not only as a powerful cultural, educational, and enter- tainment force, but as a career worthy of the consideration of college graduates. With thecooperationofStationWLBR in Lebanon, Workshop members have had an oppor- tunity to study the intricacies of commercial radio through actual broadcasting experiences. At the time of his enrollment in the Workshop each member is placed in a specialized group according to his interest in one or more of the manifold aspects of radio production, such as script-writing, announcing, producing, dramatics, music, or sound-effects. Under the guid- ance of WLBR staff personnel, and faculty members with radio experience, members are in- structed in the preparation and production of a variety of types of radio programs. Although its primary purpose is to provide its members with a practical working-knowl- edge of radio. Workshop broadcasts have had a secondary effect in bringing Lebanon Valley College into the homes of the people of nearby communities, thereby further acquainting them with the college. — 122- r ' mw Der Deutsche Verein This year witnessed the rebirth of the Deutsche Verein, which for several years had been extinct due to World War II. The club is under the able advisorship of Dr. Huth, a new German professor on L. V. ' s campus. Since the reorganization meeting of the club, the group has sponsored varied activities. Meetings are held semi-monthly, at which the German language is used in conversation, German songs are sung, and interesting anecdotes are related by those members, who through war service, have had the opportunity of visiting Germany. The outstanding project of the first semester was the presentation of a German Christmas play. Das Krippenspiel. The cast was well chosen, costuming was extremely realistic, acting was superb — in short, it was judged an overwhelming success by everyone present. The pro- ceeds from the play were contributed in their entirety to the World Student Service Fund. The second semester was devoted to the broadening of the members ' appreciation of Ger- man culture through the medium of several Kaffeeklatschen and other interesting programs. During the Kaffeeklatschen German phonograph records furnished background music for German conversation over the coffee cups. This organization has been the means of renewed interest in German tradition and culture. — 123 — ENGLE HALL GofmmvHGom -125- French Horn ROBERT STREEPY Voice MARY JANE ECKERT 126- Organ CHARLES P. YEAGI.EY Piano DOROTHY KAUFFMAN 127- Piano BETTY RUTH JONES Bass Clarinet LESTER YEAGER — 128- drum Majorette MARY O ' DONNEL Voice RUSSELL GETZ — 129 — flute KATHERINE WERSEN Clarinet JACK SNAVELY 130- Piano PATRICIA RIIHILUOMA french Horn BRUCE WISER 131- Symphony Orchestra The Symphony Orchestra is the most advanced of the instrumental music groups on Leba- non Valley ' s campus. Membership in the orchestra is indeed an honor, making any Conservite swell with pride at this attainment. The Symphony concerts are anticipated by Conservatory students, alumni, and lovers of good music. Members are taken from all classes, the criteria of selection being the ability of the student, and the needs of the orchestra in maintaining well-balanced instrumentation. The concerts given in the past year, including such compositions as the Overture to Ober- on, by Von Weber, and Morton Gould ' s Revival, were among the most difficult ever per- formed by the group. Professor Rutledge ' s demands for the best from every member, both in class periods and in long evening rehearsals, seemed to intensify each one ' s determination to present a highly successful performance. — 132 — Glee Club The Glee Club deserves much praise, borh for professional-like performances, and for the beautiful blending of its trained voices. This organization gave programs at Reading, West Lawn, New Holland, Philadelphia, Allentown, Lykens, and Millersburg, which were in- cluded in the spring concert tour. The Glee Club was also heard in a Sunday afternoon con- cert at the Forum in Harrisburg, and was featured in the Spring Music Festival. The annual tour is a highlight of the year for members of the group, and is packed with good times (remember Asher and his umbrella?), good food, and good folks. It provides bull session material for weeks afterward. A great honor was paid the Glee Club in being chosen to represent Pennsylvania at the Meeting of the Eastern Division of the National Music Educators Association, which was held at Scranton, Pa., last spring. Dry Bones, and all the other fine numbers were met here, as elsewhere, with enthusiastic approval. 133 — Girls ' Band This smart-stepping, streamlined group furnishes a real added attraction at our football games, and the girls work hard to perfect the colorful drills that are performed. Occasionally we hear a sour note, but practice (even at 8 a. m.) makes perfect, is their motto. Under the capable baton of Professor Rutledge, the Girls ' Band add that extra touch to all appearances of combined bands. 134- College Band Worthy of much praise is the precisely-coordinated Marching Band, which enlivens all our football games. The band provides harmonious and peppy strains for the college rooters, and at the same time performs the drills with precision. Behind this scene are many hours of hard practice. This year under the direction of Bandmaster Rutledge and the twirling Drum Majorette O ' Donnell, the band was better than ever. The Concert Band, which is supplemented by concert instruments, presents an equally striking picture in their blue and white uniforms; and their concerts receive much praise from critical audiences. ■135- Chorus The Lebanon Valley College Chorus, which is made up of approximately 100 voices, is a credit to Professor Rutledge ' s skilled leadership. The Music Festival performance included Mendelssohn ' s oratorio. The Elijah, and was notable for fine interpretation and fervent spirit. Thursday afternoon rehearsals may feature a Conserv Formal skit, or even a generous visit from Santa Claus (in the person of Dick Moyer), and are open to all Conservatory stu- dents and any other interested college students. 136 — SPOKES — 137 — ,el .© 34 76 J 3Z 42 38 44 25 41 3V fiTS 37 4 f 3B ! 4B « «« - fiSsa ; ..L«.-_- - ' JtefcTs ' wj? ' ' s? ' . -■ football With Coach Andy Kerr, former Colgate University master mind, at the helm, Lebanon Valley College experienced its best season in almost ten years, winning five games, losing two, and tying one. It was a hectic and thrilling season made especially memorable bv its utter unpredictability and topsy- turvy twists and turns. Squeaking past Moravian, 21-20, in its opening contest, the Blue and White was resoundingly thumped 41-0, by Franklin and Marshall, but then went on to chalk up four straight victories, including a well-deserved and very satisfying triumph over the Albright Lions, 31-7. The highlight of the season, along with the victory over Albright, was the Dutchmen ' s sensational 13-7 upset of Scranton University, a team which seemed slated for a bowl bid until disaste r struck it in the form of a Blue and White thunderbolt. The low-water mark of the year was the 41-0 lacing handed out by the rough-and-ready aggre- gation of Franklin and Marshall and the stunning 20-6 jolt delivered so neatly by the Juniata Indians; but the redeeming factor in the whole picture was the acquisition of Andy Kerr as head coach and the thought of his return next year with almost his entire squad. The future appears bright, indeed, for Lebanon Valley ' s pigskin warriors. Brilliant line plav by Captain Paul Mateyak, at tackle, and guards Walt Gage and Bill Keeler featured the activities of the fast, hard-charging forward wall, while the superb passing, kicking, and general- ship of quarterback Herb Eckenroth provided the outstanding magic in the backfield as well as kept the Valley grid machine moving. Walt Gage, speedy sophomore guard, whose educated toe was solely instrumental in one Blue and White victory, was honored in the All-State selections by being picked for the All-State third team. 138 — 1H7 football Season L. V.C. Opp October 4 — Moravian at Lebanon 21 20 October 11 — Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster 41 October 18— Mt. St. Mary ' s at Lebanon 35 October 24 — Hofstra at Lebanon (Night) 27 6 November 8 — Albright at Reading 31 7 November 15 — Penna. Military College at Lebanon November 22 — Juniata at Huntingdon 6 20 November 27 — Scranton at Scranton 13 7 SCORING TD EP Total Bob Hess 4 24 Charles Witman 4 24 Hank DiJohnson 3 18 Walt Gage 13 13 Guy Euston 2 12 Marsh Gemberling 2 12 Jim Magee 2 12 Peter Gamber 1 6 Jim McWilliams 1 6 Bill Keeler 1 6 139- 140- — 141- Varsity Basketball Encountering the keenest competition in years, Coach Ralph Mease ' s mitey mites redeemed what might be called a spotty, although fairly successful season, by their positively colorful and at times, sensational performances. Off to what seemed like a fine start, the Flying Dutchmen dropped two games after winning their first two, then won another, floundered and dropped three more straight, bounced back with an impressive 80-64 victory over Moravian, and went on to conclude a rather successful but erratic season. Of the five games that the Mease-men lost early in the season, four of them, with the exception of the LaSalle debacle, were dropped by a total of only ten points. Leading the way for the Dutchmen were Captain Rinso Marquette, a veritable whirlwind at guard, and Flashy Floyd Becker at forward, whose colorful floor play and uncanny shooting highlighted even the dullest games and worst defeats. Fine support from Bobby Hess, Hank Dijohnson, and Marsh Gemberling added to the sharp-shoot- ing of Marquette and Becker, and a plentiful supply of reserves that grew stronger as the season pro- gressed hold glittering promises for the future. The low point for the team was its engagement with LaSalle College ' s crack artists of the court who dazzled the fans with their brilliant shooting and slippery-smooth passing. Working together like a well-oiled machine and possessing tremendous height, the LaSalle quintet completely out- classed the Dutchmen, whose prestige was partially restored by their performance against Moravian. Playing a free, wide-open style of ball with the accent heavily on offense, the Mease-men outpointed Moravian ' s supposedly point specialists, beating them at their own game, 80-64, to distinguish them- selves for the first time during the year. — 142 — Junior Varsity Bas cetba Under the splendid tutelage of Coach Danny Seiverling, Lebanon Valley ' s Basketball understudies, the Junior Varsity, chalked up a very successful season with but two losses to mar the record. Playing a steady, deliberate brand of ball, the Junior Varsity ran up scores that made even the Varsity stand up and notice them. Starting at one time or another on the team were Larry Kinsella, George MayhofFer, Charley Zim- merman, Jack Hoak, Ray Kline, Charley Witman, and Bob Fischer. Kline eventually moved up to the Varsity and was succeeded by Witman and Fischer, who held down the pivot point alternately. Although Kinsella and Zimmerman bore the major brunt of the scoring, the team was well-balanced with everyone proving a potential threat. With these players and the varsity holdovers, Lebanon Valley ' s team for the coming season will be a threat in the Middle Atlantic Conference. -143- H F ' ' % W L- f ■ f;-: 4, gi 2B W ' r J m 4L. Hff ' BS ' ' ' l l f ' J -144- 145- Baseball Turning in the best record in baseball in the history of the college, the Lebanon alley College diamond stars posted an impressive eleven victories as against but two defeats for its 1947 season, as the Blue and White found itself knee-deep in all material except pitchers. Although handicapped early in the season by the loss of Marsh Gemberling, the Dutchmen ' s stellar hurler, Charlie Miller, and Herm Seigel stepped into the breach and filled it in fine form. Handling the hitting chores were Hank Dijohnson, Al Hildebrand, Rinso Marquette, and Shorty Fields. Coach Ralph Mease ' s Dutchmen ran into trouble only twice during the season, dropping one game, 8-3, to a very fine Franklin and Marshall outfit, and losing the other one, 8-7, to a scrappy Juniata club. Composing the first nine were Charlie Miller, Herm Seigel, and Marsh Gemberling, pitchers. Hank Dijohnson, catcher, Alvin Hildebrand, first base, Rinso Marquette, second base, Bobby Hess, short- stop, Jim McGraw, third base, and Floyd Becker, Shorty Fields, and Walt Gage in the outfield. — 146 — ■147 — L Club The L Club is composed of athletes who have received their letters from the Director of Athletics in one of the three major varsity sports. In order to be eligible for membership a sports participant must meet the requirements set up by the Athletic Council for a varsity letter award. He automatically becomes an L Club member upon receipt of this award. The main function of the L Club is to raise money to purchase sweaters for its members. It is one organization that solicits no money from its members. The group works as a whole to build up its award fund. This past year the Club had charge of the football programs and by this medium raised enough money to meet all expenses. On November 15 the annual Homecoming Dance was held in the Ann- ville High School Gym, and in early May the annual L Club dinner was held, at which time senior awards were presented to the following graduating athletes: Benny Penturelli, Herb Eckenroth, Jim McGraw, PeteGamber, Marsh Gemberling, and Rinso Marquette. — 148 — Girls ' Hockey The candidates who reported for the 1947 hockey season consisted of a few experienced upper- classmen, and several willing but inexperienced freshmen. The prospects for the season looked glum, but the new and capable coach ordered persistent practice and gave excellent advice which resulted in a semi-successful season. In the first game of the season the girls suffered a defeat at the hands of their opponents. Profiting by the mistakes made in the first game, they were victorious in their second encounter. After having had their first taste of victory, the girls began playing as a powerful unit, and at the close of the season the team had won two and lost three games. L. ' . Opp. Oct. 25— Lock Haven at L. V 6 Nov. 1— Penn Hall at L. V 3 1 Nov. 12 — Shippensburg at L. V 2 Nov. 15 — Moravian at L. V 5 Nov. 17— L. V. at Millersville 2 7 — 149 — Girls ' Basketball The 1947-1948 girls ' intercollegiate basketball season could be classed by the onlooker as a very poor one. However, the spirit and enthusiasm which made the girls stick by the team in the face of many defeats, compensated for the lack of victories. The characteristics of true sportsmanship and sheer enjoyment of the game were displayed by everyone who participated in the sport. Intra-mural basketball gave all girls who were interested in basketball a chance to display their ability and also to earn those needed athletic points. Here ' s hoping next year ' s basketball team will show as much spirit and enthusiasm as their pre- decessors. L. V. Opp. Jan. 14 — Albright at Lebanon Valley 32 36 Jan. 17 — L. V. C. at Elizabethtown 19 44 Jan. 31 — L. V. C. at Lock Haven 33 62 Feb. 9 — Elizabethtown at L. V. C 23 34 Feb. 12 — Shippensburg at L. V. C 29 46 Feb. 16 — L. V. C. at Moravian 43 21 Feb . 19— L. V. C. at Millersville 23 28 Feb. 28— Millersville at L. V. C 34 38 Feb. 24— Lock Haven at L. V. C 31 51 — 150 — Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association consists of the girls on campus who are interested in sports, and who have displayed this interest by earning the required number of athletic points for membership. Founded in 1937, the W.A.A. has come to be one of the largest women ' s organizations on campus. Under the capable advisorship of the new physical education instructor, Mrs. Drescher, a program of varied indoor and outdoor sports and activities has been introduced. Doris Hyman, a popular and very enthusiastic senior, was its able and well-liked president. During the past year the W. A. A. sponsored Club 13, a night club dance, held on Friday, Feb- ruary 13, in Annville High gym. That evening will be remembered as one of the most entertaining of the year. The association also sponsors two hikes throughout the year, the spring hike being the annual initiation hike at which time new members are taken into the organization. — 151 — Cheerleaders After three hard years of planning and perspiration, one dream of the not-so-long-ago-organized Cheerleaders has at last been realized: new uniforms. To that they — and they hope the whole student body — say Hallelujah! This year, for more practical functioning, the squad has been cut down. Plans are being made to set seven — three boys and four girls — as the official number, with a freshman squad trained in the fall to replace any outgoing members. Those in the Senior Class agree that this year the spirit and support of the student body have in- creased immeasurably. For a while they were nearly discouraged . . . but who ever heard of Cheer- leaders being discouraged? 152- me sflLQ e- 153 — Miss Ciuittie Martha Miller 154- Janet Weaver Nancy Meyer 1 II HP IP 1 u 1 1 y 1 4- ■ra«r. ' i iAm 155- Rufina Ba mer Phyllis Vale Elaine Froc c — 156- m mo ' s mo Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges is a nation-wide honor organization to which, every year, ten seniors from Lebanon Valley College may be elected. This year ' s outstanding seniors are: Melvyn R. Bowman, Mary Jane Eckert, Mary Elizabeth Frank, Nancy Elaine Heilman, Theodore D. Keller, George Reynolds Marquette, Thomas J. Schaak, Virginia M. Vought, Rhoda Mae Ziegler, and Robert A. Zimmerman. Representatives are chosen from both the College and the Conservatory. Selection is made not , only on the basis of scholarship, but also for service rendered to the school in the campus activities and all honor and social organizations of which the student may be a member. One of the features of the organization is the Student Placement Service, through which the students are recommended to American employers who are seeking capable college graduates to fill positions. — 157- CAMPUS Men ' s Sports Leader PAUL MATEYAK Women ' s Sports Leader JANET WEAVER 158 — LEAVERS Outstanding Man Leader GEORGE R. MARQUETTE Outstanding Woman Leader MARY ELIZABETH FRANK 159- CAMPUS LEAVERS Best Looking Man ROBERT H. MILLER Best Dressed Man ROBERT STREEPY ■160 — Best Dressed Woman JOANNE KESSLER -161- May Day The morning of May 3, 1947 was cloudy and bleak and caused much concern about the activities for the afternoon. However by noon the sun shone through and the May Day program went on as per schedule. Set in a background of riotous color the pageant of King Richard and Robin Hood was enhanced by the lavish satins worn by the girls and the deep velvets of the costumes for the men. Selections from Don Juan, Don Quixote, Robin Hood, and Swan Lake, used as musical backing, were ably rendered by the college band under the baton of Professor Edward P. Rutledge. Near the end of the events the May Queen, Pearl Miller, and her court, with Virginia Stonecipher as maid of honor, made their appearance. For the first time the identity of the Queen and her court had been kept secret until shortly before the proceedings. The Queen and court presided over the Swan Lake ballet as interpreted by Miss Jesse Haag, producer, director, and choreographer for the program. The impressive and colorful may pole dance followed by the recessional comprised by the entire cast concluded the ceremonies. The crowning of Queen Pearl bv Robert Zimmerman as King Richard, the lively fencing match, gay antics of the tumbling clowns, and thrilling archery contest with John Henry Light as Robin Hood will remain as highlights to a successful May Day — 1947- ■162 — J §Bf:2e T r M .-jy Mm i OOOS HW GRDS — 165 — ■■K h ' j M fs- ft F ' TT WM ' ■ t - f :,;ij| d v ' i ' M v - iSt r w - t«rai ' fc COUEGE CHURCH — 168 — WASHINGTON HALL PAY STUDENT ROOM W ' € .: vfiW ' i A special Mention to Alvin Hildebrand, Abba Cohen, Rinso Marquette, Betty Frank, Virginia Vought, Samuel Rutherford, Ruth Keech, Joseph Smith, Ruth Gluck, Bertha Barbini, Robert Grover, William Albrecht, Robert Baker, Albert Moriconi and Joseph Yeakel who, while not on the staff, contributed write-ups of some of the organizations. Paul Yingst and Eddie Englehart, last year ' s editor and business manager, for their helpful advice. Professor Rutledge, without w hose assistance it would have been impossible to obtain pictures of the Conservatory organizations. Professor Carmean, for allowing us to use his May Day pictures. Dave Gockley, for valuable assistance in digging up last year ' s cuts and pictures. Miss Pencil, for answering innumerable questions and compiling endless lists. Also for helping to locate wandering students. Mrs. Yingst, for her valuable assistance in copyreading. Doris Whitman and Gladys Books, for the tremendous job of retyping all of the copy. Professor Fisher, for forecasting the weather. Mr. Herr, for having change for cokes during those long nocturnal sessions. The Night Watchman, for not throwing us out of Washington Hall after ten o ' clock. — 170 — Patrons HAROLD T. LUTZ E. N. FUNKHOUSER W. C. PLUMMER HARRY M. IMBODEN CHARLES L. BITZER LLOYD A. SATTAZAHN J. BALMER SATTAZAHN MR. AND MRS. HARRY T. REMLEY MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY FIORELLO MRS. MARY KURILLA MR. AND MRS. HARRY HOFFMAN MR. AND MRS. JERRY MURPHY MR. AND MRS. BURR O ' DONNELL MR. AND MRS. MORRIS MEYER, JR. MR. AND MRS. WM. PAUL YINGST MR. AND MRS. AMON FUNCK MR. AND ROBERT B ASHORE MR. AND MRS. FRED B. MILLER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. ROTHROCK II MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MEISER Members of the Board of Trustees — 171 — 1949 QUITAPAHILLA Engraving Printing and Binding by J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY Moa ft Pleasant Press HARRTSBURG • PENNSYLV VNIA — 172 SHENK TITTLE •Everything for Sport Play More - - Live Longer 313 Market St. HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of Donmoyer ' s Book Store 41 N. EIGHTH ST. LEBANON, PA. BOOKS - - STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES Exterminating Fumigating Termite Control J, C, EHRLICH CO, Rear: 136 N. Mary Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-2489 Moving ... Storage H. A. HARTMAN SON 5 37 N. Front Street STEELTON, PA. To and From Everywhere Compliments of . . . BRANDYWINE IRON METAL COMPANY Salvage Material LEBANON, PA. 173- We Build for Eternity it HALDEMAN AND SAVASIIO Designers Builders Phone: 278 103 W. Chocolate Ave. HERSHEY, PA. Compliments of Compliments of J. Henry Miller Co. PAUL L. STRICKLER, Pres. - - 1914 E. PETER STRICKLER, Assoc. - - 1947 Lebanon News Agency Insure in sure insurance • Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna. SAMUEL S. ETTER, Prop. You have a completed house As near as your nearest telephone ' ' When you furnish with Westing- house SAYLOR S DRUG STORE You never get stuck When you buy from BEN TUCK. PRESCRIPTIONS 47 South 8th Street, Near the Post Office 120-122 N. 8th St. Lebanon, Pa. Phone: ucj LEBANON, PA. 174 — Compliments of MURRAY ' S The DARI ' DEL Ladies Wearing Apparel Dispensers of Delicious Dairy Delicacies Dresses, Evening Gowns, Coats, and Downy Fla e Doughnuts Suits, Fur Coats, Sportswear 781 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. 729 Cumberland Street, Lebanon, Pa. Compliments of Henry G. Carpenter CALCITE QUARRY Inc. CORP. Mount Joy, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. General Agent for i Mount Joy Mutual Insurance Company City Mutual Insurance Company Stone, Sand and Transit • Mixed Concrete Represented locally bji; Fred G. Gilbert -k • Phone: Lebanon 1201 318 South First Avenue Lebanon, Pa. Phone: 3150 Phone: 2453 1125 Willow Street EBERSOLE INC. WALTER L. HARTZ Pontiac . Oldsmohile Philco RADIO Motorola Sales and Service Television CLEONA, PA. Philco Warranty Service Electrical Appliances 175- 1 Compliments of ■ 1 Fink s Bakery ' i Have You Tried Our Filled Doughnuts? 176 — AU-American Dress Co Manufacturers of DRESSES, BLOUSES and SPORTSWEAR Sixth and Willow LEBANON, PA. Compliments of . . . JOSEPH DOOLEY Est. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 7th Street and Reading R. R. LEBANON, PA. Tke place for GIFTS ■ STATIONERY • LUGGAGE Harpe LEATHER GOODS ■ GREETING CARDS Portrait and Commercial Pliotography 1 Developing and Printing O Enlarging and Framing 757-759 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of . . . McCrory ' s LEBANON, PA. DIAMONDS JEWELRY HOFFER ' S 5 North Ninth Street LEBANON, PA, WATCHES GIFTS Compliments of Palace of Sweets and Restaurant LEBANON, PA. 177- JAY ' S FLOWER SHOP on the square Any occasion is only complete with flowers. Between occasions give her some just because she ' s wonderful PALMYRA Phone: 8-6451 Compliments of . . yourHERSHEY MILKdist HERSHEY HOMOGENIZED MILK CREAM m EVERT DROP Phone: 2216 ' J Harry L. Meyer CLEONA, PA. SIMON S. KETTERING Goodyear Tires ♦ 1 6th and Cumberland Streets At ESSO Station Life Guards LEBANON, PA. — 178- More Than 3,000,000 Legionnoires Say: YOU ' RE INVITED ! ! There ' s always room for one more in the greatest veterans ' outfit. There ' s sport . . . There ' s fun. And there ' s SERVICE ... to your nation, your state and your community. The American Legion ' s key to success is active Americanism. The Legion donated the first radium to veterans ' hospitals. It has given $62,500,000 for relief of needy families. It spon- sors nation-wide Junior Baseball and 3,000 Boy Scout troops. It operates 2,000 citizenship schools for foreign born. That ' s just a sample of the fine service program you ' ll oe supportina when you join your buddies in the Legion. Prestige goes with your Legion button. The President ... 8 justices of the U. S. Supreme Court . . . 252 members of congress ... 28 governors are Legionnaires. Your Post is the heart-beat of your town. You ' ll find the fellows you like there, doing the things you like to do. Come in and help yourself and your country. Conner -Strcichcr Post No. 559 ANNVILLE, PA. — 179 — LAUNDERERS CLEANERS and FURRIERS PHONE: Annville: 7-3511 Hershey: I-O6II Myerstown: 1-0611 Middletown: 74 J eluxe J ert)ice If your chosen calling, or the inscrutable ways of Providence, leads you to New York City, and you find yourself (as have millions before you) founding a home here — remember that the workaday routine of homes is the business of CLEANART, Incorporated. You ' ll find life happier, easier, smoother with our trucks rolling regularly to your door. CLEANART incorporated 11-23 St. Casimir Avenue . . . Yonkers, New York LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING PILLOW CLEANING RUG SHAMPOOING COLD FUR STORAGE 180 — Automatic Heating Stoker, Oil, and Gas Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes mm CASSEL PLUMBING 209 N. Railroad Street Palmyra, Pa. Phone: 8-5341 HEATING HARDWARE 14 East Main Street Annville, Pa. Phone: 7-5131 ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP EXCLUSIVE SHOES Collegebred Shoes For College girls Florsheim Shoes For the Man Who Cares 34 N. Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. A Fashion Institution LOGAN ' S 816 CUMBERLAND STREET Phone: 836 LEBANON, PA. George V ashington Tavern STEAKS SEAFOOD ITALIAN SPAGHETTI loth and Cumberland Streets LEBANON, PENNA. WOLF FURNITURE CO. Appliances, Furniture Floor Coverings 754-756 Willow Street Lebanon, Pa. Phone: 326 Spinet Pianos LESTER KRANICH BACH LLOYD V. FEGAN 428 North 10th Street Lebanon, Pa. Phone: 873 When in need of Flowers think of VAVOROUS 335 Guilford St. 512 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. — 181 — KREAMER BROS. Furniture • Floor Coverings • Electrical Appliances Modern Funeral Home ANNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Demand Fresh Ice Cream Gollam ' s Supreme Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily Specializing for Parties, Picnics, Clubs, Banquets or any other social functions. C. B. GOLLAM SONS MFRS. Master Ice Cream Service 6th and Maple Streets Lebanon, Pa. PHONE: 21 Compliments of . . . BAILEY ' S Cocktail Lounge and Bar 922 CUMBERLAND STREET Lebanon, Pa. Hammond Organ Music Nightly SPECIAL DINNERS and LUNCHES SERVED DAILY THE BOK rOTi Lehanons Greatest Store ' 182 — DIAMONDS of DISTINCTION 1 II r 1 In Lebanon it ' s HAAK BROS. Department Store Headquarters for Berkshire Nylons, Carol King Frocks H stoll tuncf ' HJIil ' rM1«)liHaEEP Jewelers 20 N. Ninth Street Lebanon, Pa. Compliments of . . . TED KLOPP Furniture Co. 1001 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PENNA. JOHN L. BERNSTEIN FLORIST AND DECORATOR THE FLOWER SHOP Corsages Our Specialty Rear of Court House LEBANON, PA. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime. Phone: 592 Compliments of . . . M. BRATTON Quality Shoes 848 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Home-Cooked Meals STONY ' S RESTAURANT Downy Flake Donuts See Them Made — Ahvays Fresh Fountain Service, Magazines ANNVILLE PENNSYLVANIA FUNCK ' S GARAGE General 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 183- Refrigeration and Appliances HAUER ' S Kelvinator Bendix Stromberg-Carlson Commercial and Domestic Freezers ABC Oil Burners Electric work of all kinds Authorised Sales and Service 23 S. 6th Street LEBANON, PA. PHONE: 2923-J 184- H. E. MILLARD LIME and STONE CO. SERVING Industry-Building— Agriculture TOP QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE COST Annville, Pa. GOLD CROSS CAROLYN R. E. KREIDER Shoes jor the Entire Family Fitted by X-Ray PALMYRA . PENNA. FLORSHEIM WEYENBERG DAVIS PHARMACY 103 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Parker Pens and Pencils Schaeffer Pens and Pencils Eversharp Pens and Pencils Whitman s Candy Double K Nuts Prescription f T. H. HEILIG Local and Long Distance Moving Phone: 55 543 Weidman Street LEBANON, PA. Compliments of . . . BOWMAN ' S Insurance Agency Palmyra Bank Bldg. PALMYRA, PA. 185 SEE J. B. BOWMAN Palmyra, Pa. If it ' s a Hit— It ' s Here Compliments of STATE THEATRE 511-515 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. When building or buying a home . . . Arrange Your Mortage or Loan Thru Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. PALMYRA, PA. The Bank with the Chimes MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VISIT ' ' Hot Dof FRANK Light Lunches and Sandwiches of all kinds BREYER ' S ICE CREAM It ' s the Talk of the Town ANNVILLE, PA. Compliments LAUCK BROS Palmyra, Pa. GIFTS STATIONERY SHOES (7 MODERN HEALTH SHOES J ' anujactured by KREIDER SPORTS 500 Juveniles s % ANNVILLE, PENNA. ■186- To 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 — 187- LOJAY SHOP 7th Cumberland Streets Lebanon, Pa. Millinery Sportswear Hand Bags Lingerie Compliments of an IRISHMAN Compliments 0 JOHN H. LONGfe? SONS Quality Lumber Millwork Phones: 2200, 2201 CLEONA, PA. H. W. KREIDER CLOTHIER Nationally known good merchandise PALMYRA, PENNA. Compliments of . . . RELIABLE COAT AND DRESS SHOP 761 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Compliments oj . . . lien Franklin Stores YOUR College Store open Friday and Saturday Evenings E. W. Wolfe, Owner 37-39 W. MAIN ST. ANNVILLE, PA. •188 — J. Edward Gantz photographer LEBANON PENNA. 189- CONDUCTED STUDENT TOURS OF EUROPE-May to October 1948 These tours are of interest to teachers as well as students. Visit aU of Europe either on an economy tour or the Standard Five Country or Continental Tour. For injormation call LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU Willow at Eighth St. Phone: 1753 LEBANON, PA. Harrisburg COCA-COLA Bottling Works, Inc. I 7th and Holly Streets HARRISBURG, PA. Phone: 4-41 5 S. A. BOMGARDNER ' S Dairy TRY OUR ICE CREAM Phone: 8-5521 40 East Main Street Palmyra, Pa. Compliments of the • ASTOR THEATRE ANNVILLE, PA. Watch the Dutchmen fly this year . . . Support your Team La Vie is Having its Face Lifted . . . Watch for it 190 —