Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1950 volume:

I i TO THE READER This Figure, that thou here seest put. It was for gentle Shakespeare cut; Wherein the Graver had a strife With Nature, to out-doo the Hfe; O, could he but have drawne his wit As well in brasse, as he hath hit His face, the Print would then surpasse All, that was ever writ in brasse. But, since he cannot. Reader, looke Not on his Picture, but his Booke. Ben Jonson MR. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ' S QUITTAPAHILLA A HISTORY Here published tor the tirst time, according to the True Ongmall Copies. . ; s m ' i ' - LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Published by The Class of 1950 QUITTAPAHILLA To unpdthed waters, undreamed shores. THE WINTER ' S TALE MAY 1949 ig o .- QUITTAPAHILLA TO THE MEMORIE ot the deceased Authour Maister W. SHAKESPEARE SHake-speare, at Ungth thy pious jeUowes give The worJd thy Wor}{es: thy V or es, bv which, out-hve Thy Tombe, thy name innst when that stone is rent. And Tvne dissolves thy Stratford Motmnent, Here we alive shall view thee still. This BooJ e, When Brasse and Marble jade, shall nial{e thee loo}{e Fresh to all Ages, when Posteritie Shall loath what ' s new, thinke all is prodegif That IS not Shake-speares; evry Line, each Verse Here shall revive, redeeme thee from thy Herse. 7 [i)r Fire, nor can}{ring Age, as Naso said, 0} his, thy wit ' jraught Boo}{e sliall ontce nu ' dde. JN(o shall I e re beleei ' e, or thinl{e thee dead {Though mist) nntill our han}{roHt Stage he sped (Impossible) with some new straine font-do Passions of Juliet, and her Romeo; Or till I heare a Scefie more Jioblv tal{e. Then when thy halj-Sword parhmg Romans spa}{e Till these, till any of thy VoIuiTies rest Shall with more fire, more feeling he exprest. Be sure, our Shake-speare, thou canst never dve, But crown ' d with Lawrell, live eternally. L. DiGGES. QUITTAPAHILLA The QUITTAPAHILLA of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE containing Three Acts and an Interlude: Truely set forth, according to the first ORIGINALL The Names ot the Principal Actors in the Play £ditor-i7i-c)iie David H. Wallace Associate Editor James Parsons Business Manager Raymond A. Kline Assisttnit Business Managers Robert Uhrich J. Ellis Wood Ralph Quarry Fniancial Manager Robert Kline Art Photograjjhy Jeanne Bozarth John Charles Smith Sports J = Gregg William Fisher J- Donald Paine Betty J. Slifer Norman Bucher Mary K. Frey Music Barbara Kleinfelter Societies and Clubs Sidney Ann Garverich Janet Eppley Jjrama Francis Heckman Jane Reed „ i a Special Activities Religious Activities Annette Read Ethel Mae Beam Ralph Oswald Special Activities Salvatore Fiorello Nancy Bright Alex Fehr Phyllis Dale Audrey Geidt Frank Huff Henry Hostetter George Ely Ruth Kramer QUITTAPAHILLA A CATALOGUE of the severall Acts and Scenes contained in this Volume ACT THE FIRST: AS YOU LIKE IT Scene I: The Stage Scene II: The Inner Stage Scene III: Gentlemen and Ladies Scene IV: The Pit Scene V: Sport Scene VI: The Rite ct May INTERLUDE: A MIDSUMMER JilGHTS DREAM ACT THE SECOND: MUCH ADO ABOUT HOTHIHG Scene I: The Prompters Scene II: The GroundHngs Scene III: The Understudies Scene IV: Cliques and Claques Scene V: More Sport Scene VI: Masques and W ' lgues ACT THE THIRD: ALL ' S WELL THAT EHDS WELL Scene I : Te Deum and Non Nobis Scene II: Play Bills Scene III: Still More Sport Scene IV : The Players Scene V: Curtain Calls EPILOGUE: THE MERCHANT OF VENICE QUITTAPAHILLA 8 1950 To The Great Variety of Readers FROM the most able, to him that can hut spell It had bene a thing;, we confesse, worthie to have bene wished, that the Author himselfe had liv d to have set forth, and overseen his owne writings; But since it hath bin ordain ' d otherwise, and he by death departed from that right, we pray you do not envie his Friends, the office of their care, and paine, to have collected is ' pablish ' d them; and so to have publish ' d them, as where (before) you were abus ' d with diverse stolne, and surreptitious copies, maimed, and deformed by the frauds and stealthes of iniurious imposters, that exposd them: even those, are now offer ' d to your view cur ' d, and perfect of their limbes; and all the rest, absolute m their numbers as he conceived them. Who, as he was a happie imitator of Nature, was a most gentle expresser of it. His mmd and hand went together: And what he thought, he uttered with that easinesse, that wee have scarse received from him a blot in his papers. But it is not our province, who onely gather his works, and give them you, to praise him. It is yours that reade him. And there we hope, to your divers capacities, you will finde enough, both to draw, and hold you: for his wit can no more lie hid, then it could be lost. Reade him, therefore; and againe, and agame: And if then you doe not like him, surely you are m some manifest danger, not to understand him. And so we leave you to other of his Friends, whom if you need, can bee your guides: if you neede them not, you can leade your selves, and others. And such Readers we wish him. John Heminge Henrie Condell 1950 QUITTAPAHILLA ACT THE FIRST As Tou Li e It In the springtime, the only pretty ringtime. When birds do sxng. AS TOU LIKE IT QUITTAPAHILLA lo 1950 ACT THE FIRST As Tou Li e It SCENE I 1950 QUITTAPAHILLA THE STAGE The wide and universal theatre. AS TOU LIKE IT QUITTAPAHILLA 1950 North Hall Frayned in the prodigahty of nature. KIHG RICHARD III QL ' ITTAPAHILLA This castle hath a pleasant seat: the ai l unhly and siveetly recommeiids itself Unto our gentle senses MACBETH Men s Dorm QUITTAPAHILLA 1950 I do hve at my house: and my house doth stand by the church. TWELFTH KIGHT South Hall QL ' ITTAPAHILLA Y West Hall lou have a oood lv duellniq. HZXKY IV QUITTAPAHILLA t6 1950 I am for the house with the narrow gate. Which I ra e to he too little for pomp to enter. ALLS WELL THAT EHDS WELL Sheridan Hall QL ' ITTAPAHILLA Thou u ' dll, O u ' dll, O succt and lovdy wall ' A MIDSUMMER HIGHTS DREAM South Hall Walk QUITTAPAHILLA ACT THE FIRST As Tou Li e It SCENE II Ql ' ITTAPAHILLA THE INNER STAGE Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors, My very noble and approvd good masters. OTHELLO The President CLYDE A. LYNCH Assistant to the President FREDERIC K. MILLER QUITTAPAHILLA Dean of the College A. H. M. Stonecipher Dean of V omen Clara Chassell Cooper Dean of Men Robert C. Fagan QUITTAPAHILLA 1950 Board of Trustees OFFICERS President E. N. Funkhouser Vice President Charles L. Bitzer Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference Roy Garber J. B. McKelvey Rev. Edgar Hertzler , Hox. Miles Horst . . . Columbia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Harnshurg, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. A. C. Spanc.ler Campbelltown, Pa. Rev. S. C. Enck Harnsburg, Pa. Rev. p. B. Gibble Ephrata, Pa. Rev. O. T. Ehrhart Lancaster, Pa. Rev. D. E. Young Harnsburg, Pa. E. W. Coble, Lancaster, Pa. Rev. W. a. Wilt. Annville, Pa. Rev. H. E. Schaeffer Harnsburg, Pa. C. L. Bitzer Harnsburg, Pa. Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference Rev. C. Gl ' y St.ambach Dallastown, Pa. H.arold D. Lutz Baltimore, Md. H. W. Shenk Dallastown. Pa. Rev. Ira S. Ernst Washington, D. C. Rev. Mervin H. Welty York, Pa. J. Stewart Glen Red Lion, Pa. Re ' . G. I. Rider Hagerstown, Md. Albert W.atson Carlisle, Pa. HuBER D. Strine York, Pa. Rev. p. E. V. Shannon York, Pa. Re ' . F. B. Plummer Hagerstown, Md. E. N. Funkhouser Hagerstown, Md. R. G. Movi ' REY Chambersburg, Pa. Representatives from the Virginia Conference Rev. J. Paul Gruver Martmsburg, W. Va. Rev. Paul J. Slonaker Broadway, Va. Rev. J. E. Oliver Winchester, Va. G. C. LuDwiG Keyser, W. Va. Rev. Carl W. Hiser Winchester, Va. Rev. E. E. Miller Harrisonburg, Va. Trustees at Large Bishop J. B. Showers Harrisburg, Pa. H. M. Imboden New York, N. Y. Maurice R. Metzger Middletown, Pa. Hon. J. Paul Rupp Steelton, Pa. Lloyd A. S.attaz.ahn Lebanon, Pa. W. H. Worrilow Lebanon, Pa. Alumni Trustees E. D. WILLIAMS Annville, Pa. WILBUR C. PLUMMER Philadelphia, Pa. WARREN H. FAKE Ephrata, Pa. Ql ' ITTAPAHILLA In the College REGISTRAR Samuel O. Grimm I have no su erjiuoiis leisure. MEASURE FOR MEASURE ASS1STA T REGISTRAR Gladys Pencil . - SECRETARY OF THE PIHA. CE COMKUTTEE Claude Donmoyer QUITTAPAHILLA 1950 In the Library LIBRAR1A Helen ' E. Myers Carnegie Library Knowing I lov ' d my booJ(s, he furnished nie From mme own library with volumes t hat I prize above my dukedom. THE TEMPEST LIBRARY STAFF L. to R.: Dr. and Mrs. Fields, Mrs. St.arr, Miss Myers (seated) Miss Dunkle, Miss Shenk. ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAH Donald E. Fields QUITTAPAHILLA In the White House This IS thy office. MUCH ADO ABOUT HOTHIHG DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES David W. Gockley DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELA- TIONS A. D ALUMNI SECRETARY Richard F. Sei -erlixi; QUITTAPAHILLA 26 ACT THE FIRST As Tou Li e It SCENE III QUITTAPAHILLA GENTLEMEN AND LADIES .-r The hopeless word of — 7:ei ' er to return. RICHARD U QUITTAPAHILLA Class of 1949 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Glenn Hall SECRETART Betty Ruth Jones VICE-PRESIDENT Joseph Yeakel TREASURER William Yingst NIarian Jean Achenbach Hummelstown, Pa. John E. Adams Clinton, Ohio Mark R. Arnold Lebanon, Pa. Margaretta E. Bailey Lebanon. Pa. Robert E. Baker Shiremanstown, Pa. Ralph T. B.arnes Hummelstown, Pa. 9 James L. Barto Lebanon, Pa. H.- ROLD W. YNE Be.AM Annville, Pa. me Ronald L. B, ker MiUerstown, Pa. Donald A. Behney, Jr. Lebanon, Pa. Esther R. Bell Hummelstown, Pa. Harry E. Benedick Lemasters, Pa. Eugene R. Bieber Lebanon, Pa. Russell J. Bixler Chambersbura, Pa. Dean H. Bohr Tower City, Pa. Joseph R. Bolger Martinsburg, Pa. NiCHOL.AS H. BOROTA Steelton, Pa. Peter P. Boyer Quentin, Pa. M: ... VhRA J. BOYER Annville, Pa. Foster M. Brinser Middletown, Pa. Paul E. Broome Columbia, Pa. WiLLIANI J. BrUNNER Enhaut, Pa. Mary Ellen Budeshein Seven Valleys, Pa. John K. Carl Palmyra, Pa. Raymond J. Clodoveo Lebanon, Pa. Abba D. Cohen Han-ishm a, p,i , % WiLLLAM T. Conway Cleona, Pa. Hattie Ruth Cook Perkasie, Pa. Glenn E. Cousler York, Pa. Michael F. Crincoli Elizabeth, N. }. 1 ' V Harlan A. Daubert Pme Gr ove, Pa. Albert P. DiJohnson Lebanon, Pa. Ralph A. Downey Litit:, Pa. ' K Joseph C. Dubs Harrisbursj, Pa. Richard Y. Eby Palmyra, Pa. Herbert A. Eckenroth Hummelstown, Pa. ai ASHER S. EdELMA Hagerstown, Md. Martha J. M. Ely Lebanon, Pa. DwioHT C. Fake Lebanon, Pa. Harold L Fe step Palmyra, Pa. Charles R. Ford Harnsburg. Pa Donald N. Fridinger Martinsburg, W. Va. Dennis L. Funck Palmyra, Pa. Erma S. Gainor Mt. joy. Pa. Marshall Gemberli Mt. Joy, Pa. Paul J. Gerhart Jonestown, Pa. Russell P. Getz Denver, Pa. Anne Gilbert Lebanon, Pa. Mary Lee Glover Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Sylv. n D. Grove Red Lion, Pa. Robert R. Grover Bradford, Pa. ' f ' «rf jHKt V George G. Haines, Jr. Catasauqua, Pa. Glenn L. H.all Windsor, Pa. Ruth E. Harnish Hershey, Pa. Fran ' cis a. Heckman Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Robert E. Hess Lebanon. Pa. Walter W. Hess Lebanon, Pa. William L. Hick Lebanon, Pa. Alvin S. Hildebrand Grantville, Pa. Donald R. Hoffer Lebanon, Pa. Henry G. Hostetter Palmyra, Pa. Frank B. Huff Cieona, Pa. George R. Hunter Harrisburg, Pa. Betty Ruth Jones Philadelphia, Pa. Howard B. Kreider, Jr. AnnviUe, Pa. Stanton H. Keller Annville, Pa. Peter P. Kane Lebanon, Pa. Wesley R. Kreiser Ono, Pa. Joan L. Kessler Mohnton, Pa. Earl F. Kauffman Annville, Pa. Edith R. Krokenberger Paulsboro, N. J. Hazel J. Kinney Farmingdale, N. Y. Audrey C. Lau Red Lion, Pa. Joanna R. Lawhead Womelsdorf, Pa. Howard F. Lebegern Lancaster, Pa. Cora F. R. Leshef Palmvra. Pa. Slade S. Lixdem3n, Jr. Baltimore. Md, Amos W. Long, Jr. C ' .eona, Pa.. ' V ' IWAN V, M. G.AL Brusfcl?, Belsjium DoN.ALD V. M.- LICK Chester, Pa. f Robert H. Marquette Mverstown, Pa. John E. Marshall Lebanon, Pa. 1 ' f Paul Mateyak Coaldale, Pa. ' fe Robert P. McCoy York, Pa. Gerard J McKenna Brooklyn, N. Y. Be.atrice M. Meiser Lebanon, Pa. Nancy R. Meyer Lebanon, Pa. A. Marlan Millard Annville, Pa. Roger M. McKinley Myerstown, Pa. Martha M. Miller Harrisburc;, Pa. Richard J. Miller Palmyra, Pa. Sidney S. Miller Lebanon, Pa. Richard W. Moller Montclair, N. j. De.an S. Moore Stovstown, Pa. Erma R. Murphy Peach Bottom, Pa. Jo. ' NNA H. Norris Harnsburw, Pa. Mary A. O ' Donnell Waynesboro. Pa. $! l William T. Moore Lebanon, Pa. Bryce C. Oxenrider Tower Citv, Pa. George F. Patterson Harnsburg, Pa. •v , t « « ™i ; ' ! v | Maggio p. Pechini Hershey, Pa. Charles E. Pomraning York, Pa. Richard G. Pye Harnshurg Pa. Elmer Leon Reamer Harrisburg, Pa. Jane E. Reed Harrisburg, Pa. Stuart K. Remley Elizabethtown, Pa. S. St. Andrew Renner Freetown, Sierra Leone ■1 ■ s Richard P. Reynolds Harnsburg, Pa. Earl E. Rhine Lebanon, Pa. IrvIN J. RoiMIG Annville, Pa. La erne E. Rohrb. ugh Codorus. Pa. Charles S. Ruhl Harnsbura:, Pa. Charles R. Schollenbergeb Fleetwood. Pa. M. rlan E. Schvv.. lm Vallev View, Pa. Ernest Shindel Annville, Pa. ' % -«5 Paul H. S.adler Mechanicsburg, Pa. Ella Mae Shultz Melrose. Mass. Betty A. K. Skiles Harnsburg, Pa. James W. Skiles Harrisburg, Pa. Dorothy M. Smith Palmvra, Pa. Joseph D. Smith, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. Gilbert D. Snyder Palmyra, Pa. Paul J. Spangler York, Pa. Russell I. Steiner Lebanon, Pa. John D. Stine Lebanon, Pa. % !S 55|  . X ' :-- Robert H. Stolte Newburg, Pa. iERT G. Strohman Palmyra, Pa. Ruth P.atricla Sutton Toms River, N. J. Charles W. Tome, Jr. Red Lion, Pa. NicoL.A Verni Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Dene T. Walters Harrisburg, Pa. Elvin W. Walters Lebanon, Pa. Luzetta J. Warfel Williamstown, Pa. Janet K. We.aver Lansdale, Pa. 1 Lois M. Wenger Annville, Pa. Dorothy E. Werner Palmyra, Pa. Virginia M. Werner Harrisburg, Pa. Clarence W. Witt, Jf Stoystown, Pa. Karl L. Wolf, Jr. Lebanon, Pa. M.- RY Katherine Wolf_ Ephrata, Pa. Joseph H. Yeakel Pottsville, Pa. Harold E. Yingst Lebanon, Pa. William J. Yingst Lebanon, Pa. Melvin R. Zeigler Annville, Pa. Thomas M. Zimmerman Stovstovvn, Pa. Dorothy E. Zink Obci-Im, Pa. RicH.ARD E. Seltzer Lebanon, Pa. Richard D. White Harnsbursj, Pa. Who ' s Who 1949 Front TO I- M.iry O ' Donnell. Marth.i Ely M.in in Schw.ilm. Dr.rothv Z, S :conii T w P.iul M.«ev.ik, Joseph Yenke , Rus, ell Get: Xot P,a .reJ Fr.ink Huf Toimg in li mbs 111 judgment old nk, Bottv Ruth Jonc; MERCHAHT OF VEHICE The seniors pictured above have been chosen on the basis of outstanding effort and achievement in all aspects of college life, to represent Lebanon Valley College m the 1948-40 edition of Who ' s Who m Anienciin Universities and CoUeges. Phi Alpha Epsilon With a membership limited to seniors whose three and one-half year average is eighty-eight per cent or better, our honor society, Phi Alpha Epsilon, represents the acme of scholastic achievement at the Valley. Recipients of this coveted honor in 1948 were entertained at the annual banquet in the spring. The following were thus honored : William Albrecht Doris Clements Theodore Keller Virgini.o. Vought Alvin Berger Anna Dunkle Karl Miller James Wert Melvin Bowman Helen H. ' rtz David Sheetz Rhoda Ziegler QUITTAPAHILLA 46 1950 ACT THE FIRST A5 Tou Li e It SCENE IV OUITTAPAHILLA THE PIT Let rich music s tongue Unfold the imagined happiness. ROMEO AJiD JULIET QUITTAPAHILLA 48 THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC DIRECTOR OF THE COXSERVATORT OF MUSIC MARY E. GILLESPIE Engle Hall, notorious to Valleyites as the source of weird and incessant noises, is winning plaudits throughout a wide area for the fine calibre ot its inmates. The vocal and instrumental pyro- technics which rend the campus air morning, noon, and night are, therefore, an evil very necessary for the maintaining of the high reputa- tion of Lebanon Valley ' s Conservatory of Music. Preparation for concerts and recitals is only a part of the ]oh of a conscientious Conservite. There are, in addition to practising and class-work, the important and interesting sessions of practice- teaching at Hershey, where there is, according to a well-informed and usually reliable source, never a dull moment. Work and concentration are disregarded by the budding musicians for one night at least each winter, however, when they don their gowns and tuxedos tor the Conserv Formal. The big affair was held this year at the Yorktowne Hotel in York, Pa., and, m the familiar words of Miss Gillespie, It was superb! The Glee Club This body of the finest singers m the Conserv opened its n S 40 season with a splendid rendition of Waring s Song of Christmas , highlighting the pre-holiday festivities. And then in February came a repeat performance of the annual Glee Club tour, with visits to various large and small cities and towns of Pennsyl- vania and neighboring states. As m previous years this trip was a pleasure to audiences and singers alike, and has left with the latter fond memories of warmest hospitality. The Symphony Orchestra And then there is the Philharmonic; that is, the Lebanon Valley College Symphony, also a select group of musicians. The Symphony presents each January a fine program of symphonic music of the first order. The concert this year was highlighted by a performance of Schumann s Co7icerfo for Piano and Orchestra 111 A Minor with Margaret Barthel Baxstresser as soloist. Maestro Rutledge conducted the orchestra also m a delicate intepretation of Beethoven s charming Symphony Xo. i. QUITTAPAHILLA Symphony Orchestra As sivcct and innsical As bright Apollo ' s lute, strung with his hdir. LOVE ' S LABOUR ' S LOST Glee Club I than}{you for your voices ' tha)i ( ' ou, Tour most sweet voices. CORIOLAHUS QUITTAPAHILLA College Orchestra Here we will sit and let the sounds of inusic Creep i7i our ears. MERCHAW OF VENICE Mixed Chorus Soft stillness and the iiight Becoyne the touches of sweet harinony. MERCHA?iT OF VENICE QUITTAPAHILLA Music Festival Perhaps the outstanding musical event ot this year was the spring Music Festival. One should really say two outstanding events, tor the Music Festival IS a two-night affair with something tor every musical taste. The tirst evening the Lebanon Valley College Band, under the baton of Pro- fessor Rutledge, presented a splendid program of band music. Among the many excellent numbers on the program the following were outstanding: Sal{untdld Overture by Karl Goldmark; Headlines. A Moderji Rhdfisodv. and the brilliant Espana Rhapsody ot Emmanuel Chabrier. The following evening Haydn ' s great oratorio. The Creation, was performed by the College Chorus and Orchestra, again under the direction of E. P. Rut- ledge. The soloists m this stirring work were Miss Barbara Troxel (soprano), Mr. Kayton Neshitt (tenor), and Mr. Paul King (bass). The mammoth choral group used m this work was recruited not from the Conserv alone, but from the whole college. The performance ot The Creunoii was received by a capacity audience, with an enthusiasm scarcely accorded even to previous performances ot The Messiah and £ iiah. Though not so widely known and attended, faculty and student recitals presented from time to time throughout the year also offer the campus and com- munity constant opportunities to hear good music well interpreted. QUITTAPAHILLA ACT THE FIRST 5 Tou Li e It SCENE V QUITTAPAHILLA SPORT A hit, a very palpable hit HAMLET Tenms halls, my liege .... When we have matched our racl ets to these halls. We will, in France, hy God ' s grace, play a set. Shall stride his father ' s crown into the hazard. HEHRT V QUITTAPAHILLA 1950 j itmnj rou Mirquctt, B Hi . OilrhriMn W Hess, Miller. Loose, Buchcr, Third roil. Becker. Heise . Gage. Kinsclli, Zimmcrm.in, Gemherling. Coach Me, Baseball 1948 Coach Ralph Mease Cdptdin G. R. Marquette X 35I 4bw i WON 6 LOST 5 iSssaSfc Captain Rinso Marquette at bat against Lafayette - i V V . Co. ' CH Ralph Mease QUITTAPAHILLA Tennis 1948 Coach . . . . Won Claude Donmoyer Lost -6 QUITTAPAHILLA 56 ACT THE FIRST As Tou Like It SCENE VI THE RITE OF MAY QLHTTAPAHILLA More matter for a May niorning. TWELFTH HIGHT QUITTAPAHILLA 1950 May Day 1948 On a bitterly cold, windy May 8, 1948, gooseflesh and eyebrows were raised when it was rumored about that The Devil Is an American! and that Old Nick was actually on the Valley campus. His Satanic Maj- esty, however, came not to raise Hell, but rather to pay his court to the beautiful Queen of the Valley, Mary Jane Eckert ; her charming Maid of Honor, Elaine Frock; and those fair lilies of the Valley, her Court — Mary Jane Flinchhaugh, Betty Frank, Elaine Heilman, Joyce Meadows, Mildred Neff, and Virginia Vought. A throng o f students, alumni, families, and friends braved the unseasonable weather to witness the festivities attendant upon the crowning of the Queen of the May. For her own person. It beggared all description. AHTOHT AHD CLEOPATRA QUITTAPAHILLA May Day 1948 Highlighting the afternoon ' s festivities was an entertaining pageant, The Devil Is an American, written by Dr. George Struble, directed by Mrs. Dons Drescher, and performed by the students of the college, with music by Professor E. P. Rutledge and the College Band. The pageant was divided into three scenes, of which the first, The Devil Is a Shyster Lawyer, was adapted from Benet ' s story. The Devil and Damcl Webster, and featured Pete Barcia and Jim Murray as the Devil and Dan, respectively. The Devil Is a Slave Trader followed, based on the well-known Uncle Tom ' s Cabin, with Simon Lcgree (Joseph Yeakel), Uncle Tom (Russell Get:), Topsy (Caroline Boeddinghaus), The Devil, Y.iller Gal (Marycarol Sahman). Annie Oakley ' s exciting lite furnished the background tor the concluding section, The Devil Is a Merry Gambler, Peter Cartwright (James Yeingst) and Annie Oakley (Joanne Kessler) holding the tield with Simon Legree and the Devil. From this last contest the Devil, as always, retired in defeat to the nether region, sourly ad- mitting that crime does not pay. Sweets to the sweet. HAMLET QUITTAPAHILLA 60 May Day 1948 6i QUITTAPAHILLA INTERLUDE O wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful! and yet again ivonderful, and after that, out of all u ' hooping! AS rOU LIKE IT QUITTAPAHILLA 62 1950 The Quittie In dale, forest, or mead. By paved fountain or b} ' rushy hrooh. A MIDSUMMER RIGHTS DREAM QUITTAPAHILLA Miss Quittie PHYLLIS DALE Ti5 beauty truly bent, whose red and white J ature s oivn sweet and cunnmg hand laid on. TWELFTH HIGHT QUITTAPAHILLA M JEANNE BOZARTH A inaid That paragons descnpuon and wild fame; One that excels the qmr s of blazoning pens. OTHELLO 1950 (S-; QUITTAPAHILLA POLLY STONER The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. MEASURE FOR MEASURE QUITTAPAHILLA 66 1950 LOVERS ' LANE Lord, luho would live turmoiled ni the court, And may enjoy such quiet ival}{s as these. HEHRT VI QUITTAPAHILLA ACT THE SECOND Much Ado About Js[othing rrsTi A?i autumn ' twas That grew the more b)! reaping. AHTOKT AHD CLEOPATRA QUITTAPAHILLA 68 1950 ACT THE SECOND Much Ado About 7S(othmg SCENE I 1950 6g QUITTAPAHILLA THE PROMPTERS We must not ma e a scarecrow of the laiv, Setting ;t up to fear the birds of prey, - And let it keep one shape, till custom make it Their perch, and not their terror. MEASURE FOR MEASURE QUITTAPAHILLA 70 1950 Student Government I u ' lll teach the children then hehavwrs. MERRY WIVES OF WIHDSOR During the present term the Valley ' s tour student governing bodies — the Jiggerhoard, Mens Senate, Women Commuters ' Council, and Men Day Stu- dents ' Congress — have exhibited increased activity m response to increased stu- dent interest, but it is still too early to sing paeons of praise. With the notable exception of the Jiggerboard, which has never slipped from its respected position, the governing bodies have continued to labor under severe handicaps inherited from the first post-war years. Lack of interest in student government on the part ot both governors and governed and consequent lack of respect for the work of the governing bodies have robbed them of the stability and eificiency demanded ot such organizations. There was a time in the tall when it seemed that these hurdles had been safely passed. The process ot orienting the freshmen in the lo e ot the L Book started like a house afire and the newcomers generally cooperated splendidly. But the first flush of enthusiasm quickly faded and gave way to upper class lethargy 111 the face of frosh defiance. Intra-mural athletics, however, thrive under the administration of the governing bodies; similar activity in governmental functions IS a consummation devoutly to be wished, a worthy aim for next year. QUITTAPAHILLA Student-Faculty Council Responsible for coordination of all student activities and policies, the Student- Faculty Council IS composed of fourteen voting members, representing the four governing bodies, the four classes, the four societies, the two Y s. and the faculty (three members). Representatives of other recognized student organizations are invited to join m the Council s deliberations, though they do not enjoy the privilege ot voting. The Student-Faculty Council began the 1948-49 term with a new constitu- tion, new otEcers, and fresh ideas and ideals. In addition to passing on to the faculty many student suggestions and requests, the Council has striven to un- tangle conflicting campus rules and to put campus recreation on a sound and orderly basis, through a program of subsidies and careful scheduling. Repre- sentatives were also sent, under the Council s auspices, to a state-wide conference on student government problems. The Council is not yet perfected; it is hoped that future years will see it so. To build well, however slowly, is the aim of the Student-Faculty Council. QUITTAPAHILLA 1950 STUDENT President IIGGERBOARD 3etty Ruth Jones MEN ' S SENATE Prt:side7Tt Asher Edelman 1950 QL ' ITTAPAHILLA GOVERNMENT WOMEN COMMUTERS COUNCIL President . MEN DAY STUDENTS CONGRESS Eugene Bucher QUITTAPAHILLA ACT THE SECOND Much Ado About Toothing SCENE II 75 QUITTAPAHILLA THE GROUNDLINGS Ah, my tender hahes! My unbloiun flowers, new-appearing sweets. RICHARD III QUITTAPAHILLA 76 1950 Class of 1952 THE FROSH President Robert Burtner Vice-President Lawrence Guenther Secretary Dorothy Witmer Treasurer Richard Hawk CLASS ROLL ACHENBACH, LlOYD ThOMAS, Jr. Adams, Lois LaVerne Alsberge, Victor LeRoy Arata, John Joseph Arbegast, Sara AUGHINBAUGH, HaRRY ElWOOD Bakley, Betty June Banklian, Armen Barron, Elaine Bartels, George Bausher, Ralph Alfred Baver, Clyde Byron, Jr. Begg, Adele Janet Beittel, Elizabeth Jeanne Bennetch, Marlin Edward Bering, Anthony K. Bering, Joseph Paul Bertolet, Grant Russell Biely, Alden George Billheimer, Charles Stanley Blackwood, Charles Alfr ed Blanken, Donald Blecker, Ann Marie Bomberger, John Christian Bontreger, Dorothy Ann BovA, NicHOL. s, Jr. Br. ndt. Robert Allen Breidenstine, Elma Jane Brown, Harrison Robert Burtner, Robert Rauch, Jr. C. GNOLi, William Caprio, Ernest, Jr. Cardone, George John C.ASKEY, Claire Bernice Casper, Leonard Alvin Caulker, Arthur Chupick, Donna M.arie Conrad, Grant Junior Conr.ad, Lucille Mary Conrad, William Floyd Cooper, H.arry CoRALLO, Joseph Philip Creamer, Anthony Bennett, Jr. Cummings, Robert F. Daubert, James Hartz Daughenb.augh, Gertrude Cleo D.AUGHERTY, Robert Mowry Dexter, Donald Woodrow DeYoung, Leonard John Doering, Mona Lee Donelon, Frederick Douglass, Francis Robert Dow, Earl Leland Dressler, Glori. ' K Mae DuNDORE, D. vid Samuel Dunkle, Lee Charles Dutweiler, Jay Neil Eck, Ralph Henry, Jr. Edwards, Paul Floyd Elliott, William Matthew, Jr. Elmore, Thomas, Jr. Emerich, Edward Frank Eschbach, George Albert, Jr. Esterline, Marilyn Ruth Fake, Elaine Grace Fasnacht, Daniel William Fazekas, Ronald Ferenczy, Arthur John Fetter, James Thomas Fisher, James Long 1950 QLHTTAPAHILLA Class of 1952 Fisher, Meredith Eugene Flaherty, Thomas Joseph Fossa, Albert Fox, Harry Alvin, Jr. Fox, Joanne Valerie Frantz, Priscilla Evans FuNCK, Mary Elizabeth Funk, Carl Landis Gerhart, Mabel Lucille Giachero, John Edward Gingrich, Donald Spencer Glock, Robert Frederick Goldstein, Donald Sheldon Greer, Donald Kleva Grubb, Roy Aaron Guenther, Lawrence Allan Hamm, Elmer, Jr. Hamor, Ir.a Scott Hartman, James Rufus Hawk, Richard Vincent Heath, Robert J. mes, Jr. Heisler, Curtis D.aniel HoFFM.AN, Clara Luella Hoffman, Henry Louis Hoffman, Lemoyne W.arren HOFFSOMMER, RoBERT DuBOIS, Jr. Hopple, Jack Kohr HoRST, Gene Roy Hutchinson, Jeanne DeCon Jones, Edwin Marshall JoNOvicH, Donald Kapp, Marijuette Irene Kauffm. n, R.ay Keim, Harry Franklin Kendig, James Robert Kern, Joseph Kauffman Kirchoff, Thomas Frederick Kissinger, Harry Philip III Knobl, George Martin, Jr. Kobylarz, Eugene Fr.ancis Kohr, GEORt;E Roy Kohr, Gerald R. y Kreider, Daniel W. Kreider, Edwin Ulrich Kre:s, Ch.arles Harold Lambros, Pec;gy Ann Langstaff, Donald Rich.ard Larkin, Ruth L.AYSER, Donald Carl Leeds, John Ch.arles Lesosky, Lawrence Joseph Levin, David LiLLEY, Henry Eugene Lorenz, Robert Henry LowERY, Robert Burtner LuTZ, Diana J.ane Macut, Sylvester Moeckl, Anna M.akris, Jerry Spyros Malask, Irene Manley, Francis Joseph M.ANTON, Charles Whittle Martin, Jane Louise Martzall, Rhesa Fry, Jr. McGarry, Don.ald Eugene McSurdy, Donald James Meals, Donald Ch.arles Me.ase, Ch.arles Henry Mease, Ger.aldine El.aine Melroy, Mardi.a Michael, William Bubb Miller, H,- rry Robert Miller, Richard Walter Miller. William Philip Minnich, Kay Virginia Monteith, Jack Elmer Morris, Alvan Morton Moyer, Nancy Mae Murphy, Marilyn Ruth Murphy, P.aul William Murray, Donald James Musselman, Thelma Jean Myers, Nancy Ann Neubert, How.ard Carl QUITTAPAHILLA 78 1950 Class of 1952 NiPE, Melvin Ralph NoGLE, Francis Allen Orlando, Joan Rose O ' RouRKE, Edward Joseph Ort, Lois Marie Ovates, John Andrew OxLEY, Joseph Pacy, James Steven Palazzo, Michael Gilbert Palmer, Robert Brewster Papp, Michael J. Parker, Josef Gilbert Patterson, John Nelson Paules, Nancy Anne Plasket, George Kellum, Jr. Porter, Ralph Tyrl ' s Oltck, James Grier Qltnn, Thomas Vincent Randolph, Diane Marie Reber, James Heilman Reed, Charles Allen Reimert, Dorothea Mildred Rhein, Robert Frederick RicciARDi, Frank Ricedorf, Joan Garber Rishel, Earl Clarence Roane, Thomas Wesley Robinson, Alice Jean Rook, Peggy Jean Roper, Mary Elizabeth RossMAN, Kenneth Eugene Sample, Frederick Palmer Schadler, William Edward Scheie, Dale Lamar Schiff, Melvin Schirato, Robert John ScHOEN, Annette Marilyn ScHWANG, Richard Earl Sebastian, Joseph Francis Sellers, Gerald Alan Shaak, Clyde Joseph Shaak, Thomas Albert Shellenberger, Dale Lindberg Shemeta, Joseph John Shenk, Marianne Sherk, Boyd Russel Shonosky, Walter Joseph Shreffler, Robert Isiah Shumate, Ruth Smaltz, Roy George Snyder, Sherdell Albert Sobolesky, Walter Joseph Springer, John William Stager, Gloria Virginia Stamato, John Anthony Stambach, Ruth Marie Stambach, Wilma June Staneck, Frank Alexander Steiner, Paul Norman Stewart, Dorothy Marie Stewart, Richard Harry Strause, Sterling Franklin SuPENO, Francis Joseph SwANGER, Robert Frederick Sweigard, John Irvin Tesnar, Edward Frank Thatcher, Julia Thierwechter, Lee Robert Thomas, Jack Herr Thompson, Sterling Duane Thompson, William Wesley ToMiLEN, William TosER, Evelyn Trostle, Donald Lee Trostle, Herbert George Uhler, Robert Binner Wagner, Virginia Anne Walters, Russell Eugene, Jr Warfel, Barbara Louise Weidenhammer, Janet Lucile Wells, Eleanor Lee White, Kenneth Jasper White, Lois Louise WiTMER, Dorothy Elizabeth Zaiac, Michael John Zangrilli, James Garfield Zarker, Dolores Ann Zeiders, Elmer Huber Ziegler, Erma Elizabeth Zimmerman, Richard Ernest QUITTAPAHILLA THE UNDERSTUDIES Though not clean past your youth, hath yet some smacl{ of age m you. HEHRT IV QL ' ITTAPAHILLA So Class of 195 1 THE SOPHS President William Miller Vice-President Charles Garrett Secretary Joyce Carpenter Treasurer Richard Schiemer CLASS ROLL Alfieri, Charles Dante Burkholder, Richard Allen, Robert Luke Carpenter, Joyce Adele Ancell, Howard Charles, George Dickson Baer, Harold Richard Cohen, Esther Dorothea Balmer, Rufina Fay Coldren, Donald Eugene Barrick. Harry Weller Coyle, John William Bashore, Beryl Y. Miller Dasher, William Batdorf, Harold Christian Daubenspeck, Clement Roy, Jr. Bear, Robert Souders Daubert, Donald Arthur Beaver, Edwin W. Davey, William Alfred Beaver, James William Davis, James Kenneth Becker, Floyd Degler, Donald Arnold Beddal, John Deiner, Paul William, Jr. Beitzel, Donald Calvin DeLong, George Albert Blecker, Ow en Lynn Dougherty, Dean Rodger Blecker, Ray Harry Downey, Paul Lester Bomgardner, David Henry Dunkelberger, Florence Josephine Booz, Herbert Leeds Eberly, Hugh Bothwell, James Richard Edelman, Betty M.ae Bower, M.argaret Annett.a Edw. rds, Je.anne Louise Bowman, Robert Elia, Charles Joseph Boyd, William Joseph Engle, H.arold Glenn Brandt, Mary Ruth Erdley, Anna Frances Brightbill, Phyllis A. Esposito, Pascal John Brown, Ruth Ann Etzweiler, Sara Anne Bruaw, Perry Miller Euston, Guy Junior Bryson, Jack J. Evans, Charles Daub Burchfield, James Shope Feaster, Robert Keith 1950 Fisher, William Paul Flocken, Paul Jay Fore, Fred Barmont Fr.antz, Jean Elaine Fried, Louis Fuller, Miriam Audrey Funk, Clarence Russell Garrett, Charles Richard, Jr. Gassert, Carolyn Margaret QUITTAPAHILLA Class of 195 1 Geib, Robert Smith Geiselhart, James Michael Gerberich, Carl Luther Getz, Pierce Allen Geyer, Ge orge Robert Gingrich, Kerry Harlan Goldsmith, Bernard Binom GoLOFF, Herbert Sol Greene, James Lewis Grubb, Floyd Henry Haeseler, Isabelle Virginia Halbert, Margaret Mae Hall, Anna Fay Hartz, Ann Louise Heberlig, Raymond Dale Heck, John Wilbur Heisey, Harold Glen Heller, Elvin Vanlaird Heminvvay, Lewis HoAK, John Charles Hoffer, Marlin Neal Hostetter. Ira L., Jr. HowARTH, Robert Chadwick Huntzinger, Richard Kenneth Jauss, David Harold, Jr. Johnson, Cynthla McF.adden PLEASIi- iS Johnson, Willi.am Conr. d, Jr. Jordan, Stephen Francis Kauffman, Paul Kauffman, Robert Kaylor, Rich. rd Lee Keckler, Bernard LeRoy Keller, Miri.am KlEHNER, KeRMIT FrEEM.AN KiNKEL, De.an Emerson KiNSELLA, L.AWRENCE MiCH. ' EL Kiscadden, Ch.arles Samuel Kline, Richard LeRoy Knowlton, Robert Ch. ' ndler, Jr. Kohler, W.alter Rich.ard, Jr. Kreider, Anna Mae Krieg, John William Krodel, Ch.arles Henry KuRY, Fr.ancis Steven L.AUDER, Andrew Ballantyne L.AYSER, Ray Allen Leeser, Jean Arlene Lemon, Willi.am Kemp, III Levick, Lewis Levinsky, W.alter Levitz, Sidney A. Light, Allen Herbert Light, Kathryn Louise Lingle, John B. Long, Evelyn J.ane LONGENECKER, RoBERT PeIFER Loose, Fr.anklin James Lukasiewicz, Rich.ard Joseph LuKENs, Norm.an Gilbert Lutz, N. ncy J.ane Lynn, Dorothe.- M. cF.ARL.AND, Helen Ann.a M.AGEE, J. MES THOM. S M.ALZ, Phyllis Marks, John Henry M.ARKs, Kenneth Is.a.ac M.attern, Joan Louise McAllister, Margaret Joyce McCuTCHEON, Harold Bruce McD.aniels, Fr.ank S.amuel Meckley, Robert Hoover Merriman, William Metzger, B. rb.ar.a Sue MiECZKOwsKA, Sophie Barbara Miller, David LaVerne Miller, Ger.ald D.aniel Miller, Robert Kenneth Miller, Willi.am Fr.ancis MoLLER, Robert Edw.ard Moore, Rich.ard Louis QUITTAPAHILLA 82 Class of 195 1 MoRicoN ' i, Albert Francis MoRiNCHiN, Charles Joseph MoYER, Horace Franklin MoYER, Richard Beaver Mrgich, Robert Munsell, Fred Murphy, Richard William Nickel, Frank Abraham, Jr. Obediente, Carlos O Gorman. Bernard Parmer. Larry Arvin Patrick. Melvin Eugene Peifer, Richard James Perry, Lois Kathleen Plantz, G.ale Bernard Potter, Donald Pratt, Gerald Ed v.- rd, Jr. Raessler, Mark G. Rice, R.ay Edward RicHwiNE, Chester Leach Riihiluoma, Florence Patricia RiTNER, George Edward Roetenberg, Barnet Rojahn, Joseph D. Rol.and, Charles Elmer Royer, Be.atrice Mae Rulewich, Peter Frederick Rutherford, Lilli.an Carpenter Schiemer, Rich.ard James ScHNECK, Clayton, Russell Shahmoon, Maryellen Eleanor Shanaman, Edith Rom.aine Shannon, Patricia Sue Sharkey, John Shearer, Wilson Augustus Shenk, Myrna June Shetler, Lois Shott, Jean Louise Shroyer. Anne Eliz.- beth Shuey, Arlene M.arie Shult:. Gerald Leon Shultz, Paul Guise Shultz, Robert Edward, Jr. Shupp, Ger.ald Guistwhite Smith, C. rl Stew.art Smith, Herm. n Edg.ar Spangler. Leon P.arker St.ambaugh, Lloyd Eugene, Jr. Steinberg, Donald Bruce Stine, Jeanne Marjorie Stubbs, Joseph Merkel SwINGHOLM, R.AYMOND J.AMES SwoPE, Francene Mary Syn.an, Bobbie Leo TiLLsoN, Mary Irene Trostle, Martin William Alton Turner, Michael Peter VoGEL, John Edwin Wagner, Alice Mary W.AGXER, Theodore Eugene Wartluft, Mildred Elv.a Weaver, Paul Blair, Jr. Weaver, Norma Louise Werner, George Edward Werner, P.atricia Ann Wert, Willi. m Otterbein WiLLi.A is, Ch.arles Spencer Wiser, Bruce Duane Withers, Ruth El.aine Wolf, Ron.ald Wenger Wolfe, H.arry W.alter, Jr. WoLFSKEiL, Henry Frederick Woll, Ne.al Eugene WoMER, W.alter Arthur Woods. Glenn Herbert Ye.atts, Don.ald Yeingst, J.AMES Lee Zeiders, Don.ald Zimmerman, Charles Lindbergh Zimmerman, Raymond S., Jr. ■; QUITTAPAHILLA 1952 FROSH ' SOPH 195 1 - ' S ' Sft. .,.. ..; - .- OUITTAPAHILLA 84 1950 ACT THE SECOND Much Ado About Toothing SCENE IV 1950 S.- QL ' ITTAPAHILLA CLIQUES AND CLAQUES C6LPHmK ' ] . I count myself in nothing else so happy. As in a soul remembering my good friends. RICHARD U QUITTAPAHILLA 86 Phi Lambda Siema President .Abba Cohen We feu ue happy few, ive hand of brothers. HEKRT V Philo, elder brother of Valley societies, shows unmistakable signs of a rebirth of vigor as it celebrates its eighty-third year. This renaissance has been symbolized during the year now ending by the dissolution of the old Philokosmian Literary Society in the Greek alphabet soup, to emerge as Phi Lambda Sigma. Shaking off Its war-time cobwebs and following in the paths of its honored predecessors of the Literary Society, Phi Lambda Sigma has engaged in a year of unwonted activity, heralded by an energetic membership drive in October and climaxed by a delig htful dmner-dance in March, held jointly with Phil ' s sister Clio. Philo has indeed returned to its old and respected position as a campus leader, thanks to the hard work of its mem- bers, old and new, bound together in loyalty to the past and m devotion to the Philo Blue and Gold. QUITTAPAHILLA Clionian Literary Society President Dorothy Zink . . . the counsel that we two have shared, The sisters vows, the hours that we have spent. A MIDSUMMER HIGHTS DREAM Clio, observing this spring its scvcnty-sixth anniversary, yields only to Philo in point of age. Though it was found necessary to convert Clio Hall into living quarters for six girls this year, because of crowded con- ditions in the dormitories, Clio earned on the work ot Minerva, goddess of wisdom, sharing the use ot Philo Hall through the generosity ot the brother society. The year ' s program has been a busy one, indeed, from Rush Week through to Commencement. The annual Clio tea, featuring a fashion show, was a special suc- cess. Models attractive enough to wring a whistle from the most jaded wolf paraded a wide array of clothes suitable for a Valley wardrobe. North Hall parlor, scene of the tea, presented a heavenly appear- ance, what with clouds, candles, angels, and cherubs tor decoration and soft music tor atmosphere. An equally delightful Clio-Philo dinner-dance in March proved a grand finale to a splendid year for Clionian Literary Society. QUITTAPAHILLA Kalo2,etean Literary Society ... , .,,j President Glenn Cousler Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried. Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. HAMLET Kalo, also up in its seventies, is enjoying its middle age with unparalleled vigor. For many years a smaller, as well as younger brother of Philo, Kalo has forged well ahead of the latter. A highly successful membership campaign in the fall netted Kalo sixty-five new members, carrying the society ' s roll well over the hundred mark and into first place among the societies. As a result Kalo-blue jackets are giving the campus greenery a run for the money to see which color is to dominate the scene. Kalo ' s social season opened early with a gala open weekend sponsored jointly with Delphian, of which the highlight was a riotous quiz show in Engle Hall and the capstone a very successful hayride. Other activities of the year included smokers, a showing of movies of the memorable LVC-Temple game, and several Kalo-Delphian dances. A Kalo-Delphian production of Tou Can ' t Ta}{e It With You and the annual Kalo banquet brought to a close a most successful year. So QUITTAPAHILLA Delphian Literary Society President Martha Miller Soaety, saith the text, s the happiness of lije. LOVE ' S LABOUKS LOST Take it away! The words of the announcer ushered in not only the Kalo-Delphian qui: show but Del- phian ' s mad, glad rush season as well. The program was only the bouncing beginning of a year of divers activities for Delphian, including a hike out to Fink ' s grove, where the freshman girls were treated to an evening of fun, food, and frolic m an atmosphere of spicy ghostery, heightened by the eery charm ot the traditional candle-floats on the Quittie. A United Nations tea, for which the Delphian waitresses dressed in appropriate international costumes, climaxed the rush season. We ' re going Delphian, declared an en- couraging number of pledges, who were promptly subjected to the suspense and peril of initiation. The play and dmner-dance, held jointly with Kalo in the spring, proved the high points of a grand year. Memories of those and other events will serve always as reminders ot the fun that members have had as Delphians. QUITTAPAHILLA ACT THE SECOND Much Ado About ? othing SCENE V IQ50 QUITTAPAHILLA MORE SPORT This sport, well carried, shall he chronicled. A MIDSUMMER XIGHTS DREAM QUITTAPAHILLA DICK FOX End Coach F I O 9 O T 4 B 8 A L L ROGER ROBINSON Assistant Coach Dijohnson. Euston, Shaak, Eckenroth, Andy Kerr, Bill Kerr. Robinson COACH ANDY KERR Dutchmaster . . . is building up the Dutchmen . . . dabbled in a new formation, the Double T, with some success . . . held in high regard by his players . . . knows football backwards and forwards . . . always seeking success with new plays . . . patterns much Valley Football after the big colleges . . . overheard at practice, quote . . . Herb toss that pitch out to Henry overhanded, that ' s the way Tucker does it. What ' s good enough for Earl Blaik is okay for Lebanon Valley . . . ranks high m the Football world . . . mixes with football bigwigs the country over . . . much m demand as a Banquet Speaker . . . the Valley is honored to have Andy. QUITTAPAHILLA CO-CAPTAINS BILL KEELER -50 Left Guard . . . Senior . . . The rallying force ot the Valley Line ... A serious, determined, capable leader . . . played 60 minutes against Scranton. Moravian, and Albright . . . defensive standout . . . made numerous tackles in opponents backfield. Right Tackle L. V. Line . minute man PAUL MATEYAK -jg . Senior . . . Bulwarked the staunch A spirited, tireless leader ... 60 . rough and rugged ... a savage tackier . . . magnificent defensive play against Western Maryland and Juniata. THE FLYING DUTCHMEN a « - -.a f o ' r o BOB FISCHER End . . . Junior . . . Runnmt; Back Kick-ofF at;amst Western Maryland . . . brilliant pass catcher . . . sound blocker . , . terrific against Temple and Moravian . . . equally good en ctFense cr defense . . . All-State Honorable Mention. BOB BOWMAN Halfback . . . Junior , . . 2g 1S5 pounds ot determined runner and omnipresent defender ... a defensne demon . . . scored iS points . . . ran wild against Juniata . . . bruising blocker . . . Co ' Captam next year. BOB SHAAk Tackle . . . Junior . . . providing key block for Bob Bowman touchdown run against luniata ... a guy with guts, and plenty ot ' em . . troubled in early part of season with a bad knee but never gave up . . sturdy and dependable . . . plays a rough, tough tackle. HANk PiJOHNSON ' Fullback . . . Junior ... on the move against Hotstra . . . 3,5 . . . the best running back at L. V. in many years . . . All-State Honorable Mention . . . authored the Valley ' s stunning upset of Temple with his slashing, explosive runs . . . scored 36 points. NORM LUKEKS 26 . . . Center . . . Sophomore . . . leading interference in Moravian game . . . Defensive Dynamo . . . rugged line backer . . . blocked punt in Upsala game and went 47 yards for a T.D. . . . promising future. DALE SHELLENBERGER Halfback .Freshman 21 rolling up yardage against Albright a svelte little streak who ripped opponents lines to shreds on quick oneners . . . can spot the tiniest holes and elude tacklers. -• V .i HERB ECKENROTH Quarterback . . . Senior ...;•;... Handing-oft to Kess in Juniata Game ... He poured the L. V. T . . . polished ball hanaler . . . nng- iraster in the Valley Aerial Circus . . . passed tor six touchdowns. GEORGE ROMAN End . . . Junior . . . Catching Pass against Hotstra . . play smasher . . . plavs hard, serious tootball . . . never lets down . tine lineman ... on the receu mg end ot many passes. i:i V LI S TON Fullback . . . Sophomore - - . 4 yards away trom the V ' .illey ' s Touchdown against Temple A shifty, hard lunmrg back . . dangerous once through the line ... A slippery-hipped, break-awav, thrill runner. TOM QUINN Tackle . . . 4; . . . Freshman . . . covering a play in Hotstra game ... a rough and tumble fighter . . . should develop into an outstanding lineman . . . rough on runners, dumps them hard . . . best when play gets tough. BOB HtSS Senior. . . Halt jack . . . 20 . . . Running back punt agams: Moravian . . . ■ Rubberlegs Robert ... A scrappy Uttlc scrap ot meat who can really fly . . . scored jo points ... a real tirebrand . . . performed well on the gridiron while being cheered on by daughter Susie. WALT GAGE Guard . . . Junior . . . ji . . . moving up to throw block against Temple . . . adept at kicking points after touchdowns . . . kicked 13 out ot 10 ... a fiery determined lineman . . . hampered by a dislocated shoulder, but always gave his best. QUITTAPAHILLA 96 WITH THE DUTCHMEN By BILL FISHER TEMPLE TIE LOOKING BACK ONE WILL remember longest the Temple game. A 7-7 tie - - . Temple Stadium, Friday night, Sept. 24 in Philadelphia . . . 10,000 people, the largest crowd to witness a Lebanon Valley game in years. ANDY KERR had the Dutchmen suped up to their mental and physical peak and they exploded with a dazzling display of strength, speed, decep- tion and sheer power. BOB HESS provided the dramatic spark in the first quarter that sent faithful Valley followers into spasms of joy. Late in the period Bob picked off a Temple pass, swung down the right sideline, outraced the entire Temple team 85 yards for a Valley touchdown. But he was ruled out- of-bounds on the L. V. 3,5. Game movies later showed that he was not out-of-bounds. The Dutchmen scored after 11 minutes of the second period w hen LEFTY EUSTON took a hand-off and swept right end for 12 yards and the T.D. He shredded would-be tacklers all the way to the goal line as he ]ust made it to the corner of the end zone WALT GAGE kicked the extra point. Temple scored in the last period when Dijohnson tumbled as he at- tempted to kick out of the end zone and the Owls recovered . , . L.V. ' s scoring drive was engineered by JOE OXLEY, then an unheralded, almost unknown freshman quarterback. His pin-point-pegs to BOB FISCHER were of the spectacular . . . HANK DiJOHNSON did the heavy work for the Dutchmen with his strong, slashing off-tackle smashes and explosive end runs . . . We ' ll never forget it ' DISMOUNTED OUR FIRST HOME GAME, under the lights in Lebanon Stadium, was with Mount St. Mary ' s of Emmitsburg, Md. The Dutchmen packed too much all-around power and beat the Mounties. 25-0. L.V. ' s lightning and thunder backfield combination of BOB HESS and HANK DiJOHNSON had too much class for the Mounts as the Valley scored twice in the first quarter on a four yard plunge by DiJOHNSON and a four yard run on the end of a flat pass by HESS ... In the second period BOB FISCHER got a touchdown on a four yard pass from ECKEN- ROTH . . . And HESS scored once again in the third quarter on a 28 yard run over right guard. FLYING DUTCHMEN CHAMPIONSHIP HOFSTRA WAS NEXT, and what a game ' 41-0 Lebanon Valley. This game was billed as the Battle of the Flying Dutchmen since both teams go by the same nickname. It was played at Hempsted, Long Island on a warm afternoon before a gathering of 2,000. Valley backs ripped through and around the Hofstra line in flamboyant fashion . . . Two touchdowns in the first period . . . Both by HESS, the first on an 8 yard run on the end of a j2 yard pass from ECKENROTH, and the second on a 7 yard dash through center . . . DiJOHNSON ran rampant as he piled up 147 yards rushing on 8 attempts . . . Hank scored a touchdown in the second period on a j7 yard romp around left end . . . BOB BOWMAN tallied on a i yard buck in the third quarter . . . GUY EUSTON also scored in the third period on a ij yard jaunt around right end . . . And ED TESNAR, frosh center, intercepted a Hofstra pass and went j8 yards for the final T.D. , . . WALT GAGE hit for ■; extra points . , . Truly a great day for the Dutchmen — Valley variety. THOSE RUGGED ROYALS AND THEN IT CAME. The mighty football forces of Scranton University came to Lebanon on the sunny Saturday afternoon of Oct. 16 with vengeance in their hearts, remembering the previous year when the Dutchmen knocked them out of a bowl game. Before 7,000 Valley faithful the Royals unleashed their big guns and boomed for four touchdowns to down the Dutchmen, 26-0. Scranton presented the most awesome array of footballers seen by the Valley all season . . . The Royals line, averaging 210 per man, out-weighed the Valley forwards by 25 pounds . . . They were headed by captain Len Mozelesky, All-Pennsylvania tackle . . . L.V. ' s chances of victory were greatly lessened when ECKENROTH suffered a nose injury at the start of the game . . . Scranton ' s backfield was a powerhouse of potent pigskinners . . . The Dutchmen will be a long time forgetting the likes of Mike DeNoia, Tony Orsini, and Gene Marrazzo, a trio possessed of talents galore, GREYHOUNDS WHIPPED A NIGHT GAME with Moravian was next. The Dutchmen won, 14-6. Moravian, fortified by Frank Weaver, the Greyhounds ace passer, had the better aerial weapons. The Valley, equipped with a spirited, stau nch line and the running of DiJOHNSON, SHELLENBERGER. and RULEWICH, had the better going on the ground. DiJOHNSON scored on a 27 yard end run in the first period, and ran up over 100 yards rushing . . . JERRY MAKRIS, freshman end, got the other T.D. on a 3 yard hook pass from ECKENROTH . . . DALE SHEL- LENBERGER, the new Frosh backfield sensation, ripped through the Moravian line time and again on quick openers . . . DiJOHNSON was a dandy . . . Hank raised hob against the Hounds and drew bravos from the 3,000 spectators with his strong running ... A grand game to watch . . . Spirited, rough and tumble all the way. THE MOURNING AFTER HOMECOMING DAY— and the traditional game with Albright. Perish the memory ' It was a warm, sunny afternoon and the game attracted 8,000 . . . Albright scored in the first quarter on a ji yard pass play . . . DiJOHN- SON scored the first L.V. touchdown in the first period on an 8 yard end sweep . . The Dutchmen were behind 13,-7 i the final period when GEORGE ROMAN caught an ECKENROTH pass that was good for 17 yards and a touchdown, and it looked as if the Valley was going to pull this one out . . . But on the following kick-off, Johnny Krouse, a lithe Albright halfback, took the ball and swirling through the whole Valley team went 95 yards and won the game for Albright, 19-13. THE DEATH OF A BRAVE INDIAN (Juniata Tribe I THE DUTCHMEN WERE ON THE REBOUND when they met and decisively defeated the Juniata Indians, 27-8 on a gloomy Saturday afternoon in Lebanon Stadium before 2, 00. It was a hard fought game of long thrilling runs and spirited, fiery play. BOB BOWMAN had a day and came into his own as a runner . . . Bob stepped out of his customary role as a blocking back and bolted for two touchdowns on runs of 34 and 47 yards ... It was in the third period that the Dutchmen really exploded . . . First, ECKENROTH fired a 19 yard pass to BOB FISCHER who made a leaping over-the-shoulder catch in the end-zone . . . The touchdown parade continued when DiJOHNSON smashed off-tackle, cut down the right sideline and went 63 yards for a T.D. . . . Then BOWMAN boomed again . . . Around left end for 47 yards and touchdown number four . . . Juniata scored on the last play before the half when their highly ballyhooed hack, Mike Dzvonar, went 89 yards for a touchdown . . . The Indians registered a safety when a Valley back was tackled in the end-zone. TERROR STRICKEN WESTERN MARYLAND ' S GREEN TERRORS upset the dope against the Dutchmen when they defeated the Valley, 13-0 at West- minster on a cold rainy Saturday before 3,000. L.V. failed to get going on the ground . . . The game turned out to be a dismal affair for the Dutch- men. PAUL MATEYAK and TOM QU INN stood out head and shoulders above any linemen on the field . . . MATEYAK made at least 40% of all the tackles . . . QUINN, a freshman who is destined for greater days at L.V., was also tremendous on defense frosh end, at times shone brilliantly . . . afternoon. FINIS THE END CAME on Saturday Nov the Dutchmen downed Upsala, 19-13 before 7,000. NORM LUKENS, soph center, and a mighty good one too, scored the winning T.D. when he blocked a Viking punt and went 36 yards for the winning tally. BOB HESS sprang loose on the year ' s longest touchdown run; late in the first period he rocketed down the middle 64 yards for L.V. ' s first touchdown . . . HANK DiJOHNSON added to the Valley point pro- duction when he sliced 5 yards around left end to tally TD number two . . . Upsala came back in the third period and ran for 13 points to tie the score . . . Then LUKENS supplied the clincher with his chmactic run on the end of a blocked punt. THE FINAL FLING IN 1948 ANDY KERR ' S FLYING DUTCHMEN played before the largest L.V. football crowds ever, about 50,000 in nine games . . . The price of admission to our home games largely responsible . . . Just 85c per pew . . . Great going on the part of the athletic department . . . Frosh came up with a terrific pair of tackles m TOM F LAHERTY and TOM QUINN . . . WALT GAGE kicked 14 extra points . . . L.V. scored 146 points to opponents ' 92 . . . We ' ll miss the four seniors — KEELER, MATEYAK, ECKENROTH and HESS . . . A great gang of footballers . . . Final count — won 5, lost 3, tied 1. This, then, is the brief picture. This is the fleeting glimpse, the mem- orable events highhghting Lebanon Valley football in ' 48. And PAUL EDWARDS, The Marylanders had a good 20 at East Orange, N. J. when QUITTAPAHILLA Lebanon Valley Bands S:? :M: - iSWr if %iJ im r. ' g f dhiM lit Music with her silver sound. With speedy help doth lend redress. ROMEO AND JULIET Cheerleaders My lungs begnz to crow U e chanticleer. AS YOU LIKE IT QUITTAPAHILLA L Club Come the three corners of the world in artns. And we shall shoc}{ them. KIHG JOHH Women ' s Athletic Association 1 f Daughters of the game. TROILUS AND CRESSIDA QUITTAPAHILLA Hockey 1948 Under their new coach, Mrs. Jackie Smith, the women ' s hockey team managed to turn m a very successful season, with a record of six wins, one tie, and a single loss. The hilarious post- season game between the hockey team and the football team resulted in a clear victory by a score ot j to i tor the men. To celebrate the close of this victorious season, the hockey squad held a banquet at the Green Terrace on December 15. The affair was highlighted by the showing of motion pictures of the team ' s exploits. Coach Ernestine I.agnes.ak Smith Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Valley Lebanon Vallev 1948 SCHEDULE .4 Harnsburg Hockey Club.. 2 Lebanon Valley. . Lock Haven 2 Lebanon Valley. . 2 MiUersville 2 Lebanon Valley . Q Moravian o Lebanon Vallev QUITTAPAHILLA ACT THE SECOND Much Ado About Toothing SCENE VI QUITTAPAHILLA MASQUES AND WIGUES The pildy, I remember, pleased not the million; ' twas caviar to the general. HAMLET QUITTAPAHILLA Wig and Buckle Club f f . President . :is Heckn The 1948-49 program of Wig and Buckle, hatchery for young actors, actresses, and stage technicians, has given Lebanon Valley a year of unusual dramatic activity. In addition to the production of O ' Neill ' s Ah! Wilderness m April, the club has offered two recent Broadway hits and a number of one-act plays for special occasions. It has been interesting to note the recent prominence m Valley dramatic fare of contemporary American nostalgic comedy. This trend has been most pleasantly represented in the above-mentioned play of Eugene O ' Neill and in Ruth Gordon ' s autobiographical comedy. Tears Ago, produced in Engle Hall m November, 1948. Both plays are delightful comedies of the Life with Father genre, characterised by gentle satire at the expense of the turn-of-the-century era. The presentation of the recent Broadway romantic comedy hit, John Loves Mary, in the spring of 1949, is a further indica- tion of the popularity on the campus of current plays. In a lighter vein were the two one- act plays, A QjLiiet Home Wedding and The Happy Journey, presented the eve- ning of Homecoming. Under the leadership of Dr. Struble and the club officers and with the co- operation of all members. Wig and Buckle is proud to record in its annals a busy and successful year. HOMECOMING CASTS QUITTAPAHILLA AH! WILDERNESS bv Eugene O ' T eil! }{in Mil er, owner ot the Ei ' tjunig Globe James Murray, }k. Essie, his wife Jane Reed Arthur, their son George Sanborn Richard, their son Ted Keller Mildred, their daughter, . Carmela Yannacci Toiiiiiiv, their son Robert Eigenbrode LJticle Sid, Essie ' s brother. . , Francis Heckman Au7it Lilly, Nat ' s sister Elaine Heilman Dand McConiter, dry-goods merchant .... Paul Kauff.m. n Muriel MeCoiiiber, his daughter. . Rl ' th Peiefer VV ' iiit Selb ' Harry Hoffman Bclk Katherine Wersen . ora Dorothea Cohen Barte7ider , Albert Moriconi Salesniaji Samuel Rutherford ProductiDii Manager Peter Barcia BusDiess Manager Pascal J Esposito Directed bv Dr. George Struble and Mrs. R.alph Mease April 2j, 1048 QUITTAPAHILLA 104 1950 YEARS AGO bv Ruth Gordon Jones M ' Father Paul Kauffman Mv Mother Eleanor Wells Me Anne Shroyer M ' Best Frimd A.J. Robinson M i J ext Best Friend Donna Chupick Fred Whitmarsh, A Beau Paul Murphy Mr. Sf iirrow, Who Owned A Wag07i , . Hov. ' .ARD KrEIDER Mr. Bagley, From the TMCA Raymond Kline Miss Glavin, From Out to Brookjine Lois Adams Punk, d Cat A Cat ProductiO)! Mdjwger J.ames Murray, Jr. Business Manager Phyllis Malz Directed by Dr. George G. Struble November iq, 1948 QUITTAPAHILLA Radio Workshop President Salvatore Fiorello Those . . . that slwU play to you Ha lg m the air a thousand leagues hence. HEHRT IV The Lebanon Valley radio clab, now in its second year, provides a medium for students interested in radio work and offers practical experience in almost all phases ot broadcasting. In cooperation with Station WLBR, The Voice of Lebanon Valley, the Radio Workshop presents a weekly series ot programs written, for the most part, by members and produced under the auspices of the Public Relations Department of the college. The difficulties involved in organisation, along with the time and talent problems connected with the writing, directing, and acting of radio scripts, have handicapped this young organization, but the Work- shop has made a commendable start. QUITTAPAHILLA 1 06 1950 More water glideth b)i the mill Than wots the miller of. riTUS AHDROKICUS QUITTAPAHILLA ACT THE THIRD Alls Well That Ends Well A} ' )7 ' ie, what act That roars so loud and thunders in the index. HAMLET QUITTAPAHILLA io8 ACT THE THIRD Alh Well That Ends Well SCENE I 1950 QL ' ITTAPAHILLA Te Deum and Non Nobis There ' s nothing ill can dwell m suth a temple. THE TEMPEST QUITTAPAHILLA Religious Activities Valor of the Co legt Church DR. WILLIAM A. WILT members ot the tacultv The Bible makes it clear that every Christian must grow spiritually and must develop, through formal knowledge and rich experience, the skill of living. Lebanon Valley, a Christian college, endeavors to provide an atmosphere conducive to such growth and development. In order to foster among the student body the recognition of their duty to God and society, the college has instituted a far-reaching program, designed to secure the most effective correlation of spiritual and social activities on the campus. The guidance ot this new program is m the hands of many people, students and faculty members alike giving of their time and talent to further the work. The central figure, however, is Dave Gockley, the friendly and helpful Director of Religious Activities, whose responsibility it is to see that everything ■works smoothly. On hand to give counsel and encouragement are Dr. Wilt, pastor of the College Church, and the ministerial The burden of the actual work, however, is carried by student organizations. First in respect to age, sue, and scope are the two Y ' s. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. serve many student needs — devotional, charitable, social, intellectual, recreational. Usually the first friend a Freshman makes on campus is a Y member, for the combined cabinets are charged with the responsibility of freshman orientation. The scope of Y activities is constantly widening; today it includes publication of the L Book, the Big-Brother, Big-Sister program, maintenance of a Y recreation room, the World Friendship Project, the World Student Service Fund drive, the Great Books discussions, teas, hikes, special candlelight services for potential members, and many other things. A highlight of the program last fall was the Y retreat held at Camp Greble, v. ' here the year ' s agenda was outlined and plans laid for Freshman Week. At this fall retreat it was decided by the Y cabinets that the campus worship program was m nee d of reorganization. By the new plan, Ethel Mae Beam was appointed general chairman of the Campus Worship Committee, and under her direction there were set up three sub-committees, to plan Sunday evening Vespers, Wednesday evening Fellowship, and the special pre-holiday dawn services. Of these sub-committees the chairmen were, respectively, Joanne Kessler (ist semester) and Betty Bakley (2nd semester), Betty Miller, and Robert Stolte. Student participation is the distinctive feature of all services, though from time to time guest speakers are invited. Another unit of the Y organization is the Freshman Y cabinet, whose chief function is to assist m arrange- ments for Heart Sister Week, Mothers Weekend, and Dads ' Day. The part of the worship program with which the student body as a whole is most familiar is, of course, the weekly chapel service in the College Church. The speakers at these services are faculty and guest min- isters. The Lebanon Valley Glee Club regularly provides special music for the chapel programs, and occa- sionally the devotions are conducted by students. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Joseph Yeakel President . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President Erma Gainor Life Work Recruits President . Roger Keech Religious Coordinating Council President • Russel Getz Ql ' ITTAPAHILLA Religious Activities The Religious Coordinating Council has two distinct functions to pertorm. the coordination of all campus religious activities and the sponsorship of Religious Emphasis Week. The latter is an annual obsen,-ance which during its four years of existence has come to occupy an important place in campus religious life. Under the direction of Student Chairman, Russel Get:, and the Coordinating Council, the two hundred student committee members prepared a com- prehensive program this year, with special speakers, chapel sen. ' ices, classroom lectures, dormitory discussion groups, special seminars, personal interviews, meditation hours, luncheons and banquets — all devoted to the stimulation of student interest and activity in religion. Religious Emphasis Week, held this term m December. 1048, featured as guest speakers Dr. Frank Adler, of Ocean City, N. J., Dr. William R. Barnhart, of Hood College, and Mr. Robert James, regional secretary ot the Student Christian Movement. The addresses of these leaders and all of the week ' s activities were centered about the following theme: We Woidd Be Buildmg Better Personal Foundations, Better Social Relations, a Better World Order. Those students who are deeply interested in religious work and plan to devote their lives to Christian service as ministers, missionaries, or lay workers in the church are banded together in another campus organization, the Life Work Recruits. It is the aim of this group to prepare themselves for Christian leadership, chiefly by participating m the Deputation Program. Each week Recruits give their services on request to neighborhood churches as preachers, Sunday-school teachers, song-leaders, or soloists. Another Life Work Recruit project is the helping of those m need. This past Christmas a Christmas program and treats were presented by the Recruits to the residents of the Lebanon County Home and a needy Lebanon family was enabled to enjoy a cheery Christmas through the efforts of the Recruits in selhng LVC scar ' es and ties. A further service of the organization is to give to all college students living m Annville copies of the daily devotional guide. The Upper Room, six times during the year. The Student World Friendship Project is designed to support a student missionary in the foreign field. At present this student missionar ' is Miss Florence Barnhart, a graduate of Lebanon Valley, class of ' 47. now serving in Sierra Leone. Still another service project to which the Valley lends its support is the World Student Service Fund drive, con- ducted annually under Y auspices. WSSF at Lebanon Valley raised about one hundred seventy-five dollars this past year through the sale of football badges and through the lively County Fair conducted in the Ad Building one evening m November. The money so raised has been forwarded to the fund to be distributed abroad to provide needy students with food, clothing, medical care, and books. This record of accomplishment in all lines of religious endeavor is evidence ot careful planning and growing interest. Our religious program is not moving spectacularly, but it is moving. QUITTAPAHILLA 114 1950 ACT THE THIRD Air5 Well That Ends Well SCENE II QUITTAPAHILLA PLAY BILLS They are the abstracts and brief chroiucles of the time. HAMLET QUITTAPAHILLA La Vie Collegienne Editor George Ely Business Manager John Marshall Ld Vie. like many another campus organization, has been faced during the last few years with the problems of in- creased demand and reduced supply. The task of gathering a staff of students with time as well as talent to give to a campus newspaper has posed difficulties which have not yet been solved. Despite these handicaps. La Vie ' s journalists have struck out along new paths, introducing to the paper innovations in line with modern journalistic trends. Among these were typographical streamlining and the use of by-lines with all feature articles and columns. A reduction in page sue has facilitated the return to weekly publication. Thus La Vie Collegienne carries out its stated aims of entertaining and informing the Valley student body and of providing Its selected staff with practical training in management and writing. Tidings do I brnig and lucl{y joys, A7id golden times and happy news of price. HEXRT IV Ql ' ITTAPAHILLA This IS the short and the long of it. MERRY WIVES OF W1 IDS0R 1950 QLuttapahilla Editor David H. Wallace Business Mandger Raymond A. Kline An ever-recurnng theme of Valley life is the Quittapahilla. The freshman will, perhaps, first learn to know it as a chummy little stream winding about AnnviUe. along whose willow-shaded banks fishermen and lovers stroll and picnickers spread their festive board. In her rolling bosom, too. many a Frosh — yes. and even a few Sophs — have had more than their spirits dampened by the loss of a tug-o-war. To a Valleyite. however, there is another significance m the name Quittapahilla ' hterar ' rather than literal, for under that title appears every spring the yearbook ot Lebanon Valley College. Prepared by a statf drawn from the junior class, under the direction of an editor and a business manager elected by their classmates at the close of the sopho- more year, the QUITTAPAHILLA is a project of the juniors, by the juniors, tor the entire student body of Lebanon Valley. The SJ,UITTA- PAHILLA (or SlUITTIE. as it is called nine times out of ten) is one of the most active of campus activities; many take part in its actual creation, all take pleasure in it as recreation. QUITTAPAHILLA iiS 1950 ACT THE THIRD All ' s Well That Ends Well SCENE III QUITTAPAHILLA STILL MORE SPORT .j- Pleasure and action ma}{e the hours seein short. OTHELLO QUITTAPAHILLA t row : Bob Hess, Hank Di Johnson, Floyd Becker, Buzz Levick, Mike Zaiac. Second row Mike CnncoU. Mgr., Chuck Zimmerman, Bill Brunner, Ray Klme. ■ Kinsclla, Ralph Me; Varsity Basketball 1948-49 WON 10 LOST 8 L V L L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V. L. V L, V. L V. L. V. L. V. L, V. L. V. L, V. L, V. L. V. L. V. 6t Western Maryland 44 7S Juniata 54 42 Lafayette 71 73 Scranton 64 9 Scranton 80 79 Elizabethtown 69 61 Moravian 73 47 Lincoln 64 65 Baltimore 60 45 Lincoln 61 41 Albright 59 86 Susquehanna 73 88 Juniata 78 84 Moravian 73 ?9 Elizabethtown 60 , 59 Albright 50 84 F. ?M 53 57 Upsala 72 Codch, Ralph Mease MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 60 Penna. Military 48 - 67 Gettysburg 77 65 Wagner 73 L. V. L. V. L. v.. FLOYD BECKER . . . forward . . . junior . . . passing against Lafayette . . . the Valley Virtuoso . . . pride and ioy ot all home tans with his slick ball handling and clever passing . . . scored 266 points for an average ot 15 per game . . . sure set shot ... hit double num bers 16 times ... a spectacular crowd pleaser. LARRY KINSELLA . . . forward . . . sojihomore . . . driving in tor lay up shot against Juniata . . . caught tire after first five games and averaged nearly 16 points for remainder of season . . . scored 2J0 points . . . plenty ot drive . . . hits on one handed stabs. CHUCK ZIMMERMAN . . . forward . . . sophomore . . . one handed push shot against Moravian . . . shoots strictly off the right hand . . . scored 86 points . . . best game ot the year against Eluabethtown when he scored 16 points . . . consistent, able all-round player . . . should go next season. BILL BRUNNER . . . guard . . senior. . . getting off one hander against Juniata . . . L. V. s blond battler be- neath the hoards . . . scored in every game . . . 147 for season ... 20 against Scranton . . . brother act when Dutch- men played E-town . . . best shot one handed push-up . . . accurate toul shooter . . . good on offense and defense. HANK DijOHNSON . . . guard . . . lunior . . . taking in Albright game . . the Bull of the Boards . . . masterful taking drew ohs and ahs from all Valley spectators . . . handles ball with plenty of zip . . . scored g6 points . . . worked well under basket . . . good floor man . . . teamed with Becker to put on spectacular show. BOB HESS . . . guard . . . senior . . . throwing up one hander in Lafayette game . . . fast, agressive ball hawk . . . held Valley de.ense together ... 59 points . . . had no peer as a foul shooter . . . usually drew assignment ot holding down opponents ' scoring ace . . . turned in a masterpiece against Albright at Lebanon. BUZZ LEVICK . . . forward . . . lun- lor . . . passing in F. M. game . . . good reserve . . . went in the game when Becker came out and could usually be counted on for some points . . . good shot from outside and could also click under the basket. RAY KLINE . . . center . . . junior . . . rebounding against Lincoln . . . Rebel Ray . . . best under the boards . . . scored iji points . . . big night against Baltimore when he poured in rS . . . scored in every game . . . team morale man ... his height a factor in manv Vallev victories RED LANGSTAFF . . . center . . freshman . . . one handed jump shot against Susquehanna . . . carrot -topped court wizard from Jersey . . . began season with J. V. ' s but soon showed style and class to merit varsity role . . . smooth, clever ball handler . . . variet ' of slick shots. JACK HOAK . . . sophomore . . . guard . . . shooting in Juniata game . . . reliable reserve . . . can shoot best on sets from the outside . . . can also drive on the inside for one handed stick-ups . . . got seasoning this year for future Valley teams. MIKE ZAJAC freshman ward Maryland promise . sity games J. V.-s . . hanna . . also hook ' em in in the future. dribbling against Western . . a little lei ty with a lotta scored 15 points in 6 var- . . showed strong with the 29 points against Susque- dead one-hander . . . can keep an eve on him DON GREER . . . guard . . . freshman . . . dribbling against Moravian J. V. ' s . . . one of the sparks that fired this season ' s Junior Varsity squad . . . ex- ceptional spring in legs . . . shoots ' em up lefthanded . . . good hook shot from the left side ... a future comer. QUITTAPAHILLA Junior Varsity 1948 -49 WON 7 LOST 8 L. ' 59 Western MarvlanJ 3S L. V 50 Hhjj. Penn State Center 37 L, V 44 Scranton 46 L. V 56 Scranton 65 L. V J7 Eli:ahethtown so L. V 5 J Moravian J5 L.V 71 Hershey Junior College 39 L. V 44 Hershey Junior College . . . 4S L. V 35 Albright 48 L.V 70 Susquehanna 2 L.V 45 Moravian 57 L.V 52 Eliiabethtown S9 L. V 45 Aronght 58 L.V 37 F. M 46 L. V 45 Upsala 43 Coach, Roger Robinson K7i«Img, ie t to right : Elaine Fake, Betty Edelman, E.rh ■ V.. ' I i ; W ' civer, Betty Jean Slifer, Dorothy Witmer. Srandmg: Mrs. Smith, Louise Light. Jeanne Hutchinson. Eh aLvth Rupcr. Joyce McAlhster. Dolores Zarker, Helen MacFarland. Women s Varsity Basketball L.V.C 4 Moravian , . , . i8 MiUersviUe. . 52 Gettysburg . . . 4 Lock Haven . . 25 Shippenshurs . 28 MillersviUe OPP. LAC OPP. 5 2 Moravian . . 21 25 Albright j9 23 Shippensburg 37 44 Elizabeth town ji 29 Penn Hall 41 2S Elirabethtown 29 Women s Junior Varsity Basketball L.V.C. OPP 28 MiUersviUe 2] 37 Lock Haven 43 MiUersviUe 29 LV.C. 41 Albright, . . 2C Shippensbur OPP. ...48 31 Kiiceli.ig, Ifji to nghi Wilma Stambach, Dorothy Bontreger, Jean Leeser, Loib Ort, Elaine Barrnn, Dorothy Rcimert. Stii.idi.ig, kji to right Mrs Smith, Jane Lut:, Ruth Stambach, Adele Begg, Joan Orlando, Claire Casky, Diane Randolph, Ethel Mac s p o R T S H O R T The New Athletic FielJ QUITTAPAHILLA 126 1950 ACT THE THIRD Alls Well That Ends Well SCENE IV QUITTAPAHILLA THE PLAYERS All the u ' orld ' s a stage, and all the me7i and women merely players. AS rOU LIKE IT LIBERAL ARTS Mrs. Robert C. Fagan Spanish and French Clara Chassell Cooper Psychology Carl Y. Ehrhart Philosophy Robert C. Fagan Psychology Chester A. Feig Education Frances T. Fields Spanish FACULTY FACULTY - LouELLA U. Frank French Florence E. Houtz English Helene Kostruba Ri ssuin Maud P. Lauchlin Political Science and Sociology Mari L. Huth German Lena L. Lietzau German LIBERAL ARTS LIBERAL ARTS . Ralph Shay History Frederic K. Miller History H. H. Shenk History and Political Science Mrs. F. K. Miller Hi5torv Bruce C. Souders English G. A. Richie Religion and GreeX FACULTY Stella J. Stevenson French and Spanish FACULTY Alvin H. M. Stoxecipher Grcely and Latin U V -5a George G. Struble £)igli.sh Paul A. W. Wallace Enghxh LIBERAL ARTS Marvin E. Wolfgang Sociology ■ Liberal Arts BARBARA CHRISTIANSON . . . Lebanon . . . honor student . . . light-haired model of efEciency . . . member of the Green Blotter Club . . . sunny disposition . . . certain to be a very successful English teacher. ETHEL MAE BEAM . . . Beamie . . . Washington, D. C. . . . affability plus . . . active religious worker on campus . . . helpful . . . hard worker . . . future missionary . . . former Waynesboro resident . . . What can I do for you. honey? CARL E. COPE . . . Jeff . . . proud father of two . . . veteran hawker at Hershey Sport ' s Arena . . . advocates married life . . . Palmyra ' s Lefty Grove . . . will be a teacher. ROBERT LEE BOMGARDNER . . . usu- ally a broad grin . . . another of the myriad host from Palmyra . . . most interesting and absorbing hobby; women . . . we wonder? . . . swell fellow, well-liked ... if personality IS indicative of success, he ' s m . . . has left the Valley for the Air Force. HENRY A. DiJOHNSON . . .Lebanon. . . Hank . . . bull-dosing backfield man . . . circumfusive grin . . . all-round athlete . . . magnetic personality . . . the body beautiful . . . persevering student . . . Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball. JEANNE BOZARTH . . . Cressona ' s fair- haired child of nature . . . rare combination of beauty, brains, and talent . . . Classic remark: I wish I didn ' t have sex! . . . dev- astating smile . . . aspires to creative writing career . . . Sketches by Boz. TERESA Betty . burg . . . note-taker and board. ELIZABETH DOLAN . . . . . diligent commuter from Harris- air of efficiency . . . voluminous . . . should pay the library room ROBERT D. DOYLE . . . Lemoyne . . . blond hoy with the short hair-cut . . . pros- pective Enghsh teacher . . . modest grin . . . Cheerleader, Glee Club, YMCA Cabi- net. Class of 1950 GEORGE ELY. JR. . . . Pete . . . La Vie ' s innovating editor . . . absent minded . . . his best triend. his vvite . . . the retort proper . . . small d democrat trom Lebanon. DOUGLAS R. EARICH . . . Bethlehem . . . Doug . . . future courtroom orator . . . rare blend ot musician and politician . . . all-out Democrat . . . stentorian voice . . . high-speed notctaker . . . hobby; outwitting Maud. ROBERT N. ENGLEHART . . . Harris- burg . . . Doc . . . takes psych courses seriously . . . meticulous . . . diligent student . . . numerous social calls in men ' s dorm . . . man of many moods . . . hopes to do per- sonnel work. C. ROBERT EIGENBRODE . . . Braddock Heights. Md. . . . Little Ike . . . excep- tional mind . . . diligent student . . . en- gaging smile . . . e. pects to do graduate work in sociology. JANET EPPLEY . . . Jan . . . Mech- anicsburg . . . active, friendly and helpful . . . sweet smile . . . late snacks . . . future French teacher . . . even tempered . . . hard worker . . . nice to know. R. FRANCIS EIGENBRODE . . . Braddock Heights. Md. . . . Ike . . . has his own definite ideas on coaching . . . the larger of the Eigenbrode duo . . . plans a teaching or business career . . . manager of football team. «B y ALEX J. FEHR . . . awesome intellect . . . growing family in Lebanon . . . labor ' s spokesman . . . loves to argue . . . regional chairman of ICG . . . resembles Edward Arnold . . . sees a teaching or writing career. R. GRACE GERHART . . . tail, taciturn brunette . . . industrious . . . lives in the library . . . address mail : Jonestown . . . career along librarian or teaching lines. WILLIAM D. FERGUSON . . . Shmgle- house Bill . . . determined student . . . keen mind . . . the deerslayer . . . sports analyst . . . Johnny One-note . . . future legal eagle. JAMES E. GREGG . . . Harrisburg . . . another Hex maniac . . . affection divided between his camera and his Plymouth . . . knows how to make a buck . . . loud socks . . . graduate work and teaching. WILLIAM G. FISHER . . . Lemoyne . . . scholarly appearance . . . LVC ' s Hex fiend . . . constant stream of sports jargon . . . checkerboard shirt . . . letters to he editor. GLENN E. GRUBER , . . Rilmynte . , . blond bomber of the axe league , , , pinochle and bridge major , , , Peck ' s bad boy , , , plans to enter teaching profession , , , What Buick? WALTER G, GAGE , , , Walt , . . out- standing football star from Rahway, N, J, , . , strong and sometimes silent . , , phone calls to South Hall , , , Senator with the turned-up collars , , . t he happy outfielder. MARIAN FERN HACKMAN , , , Ober- Im , , , Smiling English major , , , past and future teacher . , , happiest at the organ , , , romantic about the Romantic Movement , , , one of Gladys ' , girls , , , I ' m the worrying type. MARY LOUISE JAGNOW . . . Lebanon . . . Wcczie . . . well-dressed ... re- served? . . . visits day students room once a month . . . light of Frank ' s (opposite) life . . . What ' s the date ot the Louisiana Purchase? HOCKLEY . . . Lebanonian . . aspires to teach historv ' . . . FRANK W . . .-Hank well-groomed ... on the alert for fun . . . attractive quaUties . . . popular . . . knows his way around women. S! LILLLAN KELLER . . . Argyles and hand knit sweaters . . . athletic outdoor girl . . . long, long tresses . . . frank . . . midnight snacks . . . funny Bunnie . . . language major from Harrisburg . . . You should see all the German I have to do! RUSSEL L. HOFFMAN . . . Halifax . . . I think ril take a philosophy course . . . sincere . . . hard working . . . preparing tor Bonebrake Seminary. JOHN V. KENNEDY . . . Johnny . . . altruistic . . . tall . . . quiet manner . . . basketball enthusiast . . . wants to exchange student s status for that of the teacher . . . another Harnsburger. ELMER H. HORST . . . Avon . . . Flying Dutchman on a motor-bike . . . conscientious Christian Youth worker . . . Deitsch flavor ... I must studv. ANNA L. KETTERLNG . . . Warm smile for everybody . . . keen commuter from Palmyra destined for foreign mission field. ROBERT C. HOWARD . . . Massepequa, N. Y. . . .the Senator with the Van Johnson Look . . . History major . . . coach . . . red haired waiter . . . cheerful . . . football enthusiast . . . what a smile! SrOs. RAYMOND A. KLINE . . . Lebanon . . . Tmy . . . belies the title . . . grin from here to Lebanon home ... a very creditable addition to the roster of future politicians. KENNETH KIRKPATRICK . . . Upper Darby . . . leather-lunged arguments with roommate . . . clitf-dweller . . . inveterate prankster ... his room a haven for itinerant bull sessions. JEAN MARIE KOSTENBAUDER . . . Aristes . . . Kosty . . . active in campus religious activities . . . individualistic per- sonality . . . West Hall standby . . . quiet disposition . . . post graduate plans include religion and pedagogy. DOROTHY KLINE . . . Lambertville, N. J. . . . Dottic . . . reparteeser . . . pert bru- nette . . . amiable . . . psychology her big interest . . . extremely nubile . . . fluent conversationahst . . . Marian ' s pal. Liberal Arts French Club President Helen Nicoll Glass of 1950 RUTH ARLENE KRAMER . . . Ruthic . . . Capital City cutie . . . she of the giggle , , . trips over anything . . . hockey and basketball . . . confused but happy . . . psych major ... 4 year duet with Betts . . . bright eves . . . Oh. I don ' t know what to do BERNARD MAZ20N1 . . . ■■Bernie . . . Conscientious Rexmont commuter . . . still single . . . education major with a desire to teach in Texas . . . yearns to travel. GEORGE P. MAYHOFFER . . . crew cut . . . big. hearty laugh . . . Lebanon family man . . . interested m athletics . . . fre- quently seen playing cards m Washington Hall . . . enjoys a good old bull session, determined to be a history teacher. DONALD MILLER . . . Methodist minis- ter from Hummelstown . . . family man . . . unusual ping-pong style . . . genial disposi- tion . . . will move on from here to seminarv. German Club President Charles Kisc.=idden JIM MURRAY. JR. . . . Lebanon . . . Irish . . . square-shouldered, pipe-smoking Junior Class president . . . easy self-confidence . . . resonant voice ... I affect them all that way . . . hopes for newspaper or radio work. JAMES E. PARKER . . . Harnsburg . . . boisterous humor . . . devotee of flannel sport shirts and moccasin-type shoes . . . history puts him to sleep days, keeps him awake nights. HELEN NICOLL . . . Harnsburg . . . Nicky . . . interested m teaching French . . . delightfully witty . . . affable and pleas- ant to talk with . . . glorious sopra no . . . divers other talents. JAMES W. PARSONS . . . Harnsburg inteUigentsia . . . subtle sense of humor . . . journalistic aspirations . . . English authority . . . father . . . pipe smoker . . . worthy comments . . . AND unlimited cuts ! JOHN R. NILAN . . . Recent importation from Harnsburg area . . . known as John- meeee . . . tall and lean . . . well-trimmed mustache . . . discusses current affairs know- ingly . . . intends to do post-grad work in international law and diplomacy . . . wife from Down Under. RALPH R. ROBERTS, JR. . . . engrossed with neural patterns, curves of learning, et al . . . buzzes between Hummelstown and Annville . . . wild blue yonder boy . . . plans indefinite. J. DONALD PAINE . . . Lebanon . . . father a pain-kiUer. J. Donald just another Paine . . . socially active on the campus . . . devotee of history and philosophy . . . akvays on the go . . .a whirlwind of energy and enthusiasm . . . constant visitor to the lib- rary ... a distaste for idling. HERBERT A. ROWE . . . Williamstown . . . Herb . . . note of high seriousness . . . avid nimrod . . . pro-labor . . . wants to get into foreign branch of civil servic-e. ROBERT THOMPSON . . . Williamstown . . . Tom . . . man with a purpose . . . one of those with marital obUgations . . . thoughtful . . . determined student . . . SoePsyeh major looking to government work. MONROE SHEARER . . . Spring Grove . . . married to former LVC coed . . . deter mined jaw belies his curlv hair . . . history paves the way to the seminary. CHARLES TICE . . . Annville . . . Owns a blue Plymouth and a brown mustache . . . disagrees with Miss Hout: on Shakespearean interpretations . . . married . . . plans to teach history. HERMAN SIEGEL . . . Lebanon . . . Herm . . . capable athlete . . . soft-speak- ing . . . that Latin charm . . . future history teacher . . . Football, Baseball. V fl ■ DAVID H. WALLACE . . . Annville . . . scholarly son of a scholar . . . Quittie ' s efficient editor . . . tnendly dignity . . . Dean ' s List perennial . . . tond of his pun . . . future historian. HcnVARD H. SMITH . . . Lebanon . . . How . . . jolly Lebanonian . . . hearty laugh . . . already an active minister . . . married . . . historian . . . contemplates seminary sojourn. CHARLES B. WEBER . . . Contemplative Bill . . . long stares in philosophy . . . likes discussions . . . lives in Lebanon during school . . . has a quaint Southern accent . . . religion his intended career. RICHARD W. SWARTZ . . . Linglestown . . . Dick . . . provocative laugh . . . Psych and Dot his majors . . . expects to con- tinue training at Seminary. --i Pi Gamma Mu President Paul Mateyak VIVIAN J. WERNER . . . Sparkling blue eyes . . . Pee-wee from Palmyra . . . conscientious and quiet . . . Sociology major with grad plans . . . faithful La Vie staff member ... I have sooo much to do. EDGAR D. WERT . . . Millersburg . . . Ed . . . faithful visitor of West Hall . . . studious . . . Sweet Lorraine . . . solid pillar of Life Work Recruits . . . will coiv tinue studies at seminary. Psychology f Club President Ronald B.aker Political Science Club President Raymond Kline HAROLD C. WOLFE . . . Squirrel ' - . . . A wolf in Dodge ' s clothing ... I believe in driving the big cars . . . dead-eye for Mvers- town Legion team. PAUL M. YOUSE . . . Lebanon . . . Bud . . . hardly a noisy lad . . . smile radiates friendliness . . . barely perceptible bi-labial V ' s . . . preparing to enter the ministry . . . discerning dresser. Green Blotter Club President RoN. LD B.AKER Alexander Crawford Voice MUSIC Margaret Barthel Baxtresser Fiano D. Clark Carmean Music Education WiLLLAM H. FaIRLAMB, Jr. Piano Ruth Engle Bender PkJIlO W, Merl Freeland Piano R. Porter Campbell Organ FACULTY MUSIC Mary E. Gillespie Director of Conservatory of Music FACULTY Harold Malsh VioJni Elizabeth E. Kaho Theory and Piano Edward P. Rutledge Director of Musical Organizations Neville Landor Voice Frank E. Stachow Theory and Woodwinds Reynaldo Rovers Voice h MUSIC JOSEPH G. DICKERSON . . . Binghamton, N. y. . . . Empire State product . . . bebop bug . . . well-liked . . . Let ' s face it, man! . . . holds a distinguished track record . . . really a good Joe. Jg GEORGE D. ALWOOD . . . Red Lion . . . Bud . . . beats a mean drum . . . roguish pleasantry . . . conserv artist . . . straight- forward and sincere . . . ex-gravel agitator . . . plans to follow a musical career. DORIS L. ECKERT . . . Remholds . . . Don . . . glorious soprano voice . . . full of vim. vigor, and vitality ... an unfailing friend . . . life of the party. FREDERICK W. BROWN . . . Wyoming, Del. . . . Brownie . . . Conserv ' s number one bassoonist ... a great guy with person- ality plus . . . snappy dresser . . . quiet and affable. MARY C. EDELMAN . . . Hagerstown, Md. . . . Miss Kaho ' s able assistant . . . dignified . . . Let there be Light . . . lovely shining tresses . . . amiable . . . extremely meticulous . . . knitting enthusiast. JOSEPH CAMPANELLA . . . Smily . . . poor man ' s Pagliacci . . . thinks there ' s no place like home (York) . . . friendly . . . operates a Columbia taxi service . . . smooth dancer . . . Can you prove it? LEROY EVANS . . . Frank ... his Waterloo: stop-signs . . . Steelton product . . . dreams of a perpetual vacation . ..Dance Band pianist. Symphony bassoonist. 4- ROBERTH. FISHER. JR. . . . Annville . . . violinist superb . . . keenly interested in his work . . . cooperative . . . Conserv ' s con- certmastcr . . . ever-present humor . . . practice makes perfect . . . smooth swimmer. Class of 1950 CARL GIBSON . . . pmg • pong star . . . sports minded . . . Herald Trumpeteer from Fleetwood ... a Barney Oletield when driving his black Ford . . . even temperament . . . dance bandman . . . radio mystery de- votee. W. HARRY FORBES . . . Chambersburg . . . Pete . . . preparing tor graduate work ill music . . . hard-working student . . . amiable . . . Glee Club tenor . . . jovial . . . transferee from Wilson . . . every desk has one — joker, that is. t. EVELYN M HABECKER . . . Hershey .... Ev . . . multitude of friends . . , cheerful ... a stunning blonde ... an array of clothes . . . music is her chosen field . . . that co-ed look. MARY K. FREY . . . Harnsburg . . . Mary Kay . . . always game for a good time . . . Fred Waring admirer . . . cheerful and obliging . . . enthusiastic LVC cheering fan . . . genuine friend . . . efficient harmony assistant. ELLEN JEPSEN. . . Wyomissmg . . . Trans- fer from Indiana State Teachers . . .glamorous Jeep . . . ready smile . . . inhabits Co- ed Dorm . . . sharp clothes . . . weekends at Muhlenburg . . . Gee, do you think so? SIDNEY ANN GARVERICH . . . Paxtang . . . Sid . . . fronts the Sid ' n Babs act . . . soulful soprano . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . likeable personality . . . delights in her weaving . . . attractive . . . Oh, I ' m just puttm ' around. jtf CiPl ' Music s LLOYD F. McCURDY . . . Lebanon . . . Dutch . . . hearty proponent of the cut system . . . H.LS. grad. . . . flare for arrang- ing . . . athletically inclined . . . care and repair maniac . . . Stan Kenton enthusiast. • I BARBARA KLEINFELTER Biglervi P . . . Babs . . . accompanist deluxe . . . vivacious . . . outstanding campus leader . . . loads of fun . . . here, there, and everywhere . . . capable . . . sparkling personality with sense of humor to match. BETTY M. MILLER . . . Mohnton . . Squeakie . . . competent cornetist . . energetic . . . sees the funny side of life . . night owl . . . eats one meal a dav — all dav. DORIS L. KLINGENSMITH . . . Harnsburg . . . Done . . . always ready, willing and able . . . dry wit . . . violinist by trade . . . congenial . . . future lies in the music world . . . versatile . . . kind and constant friend. GERALDINE A. MILLER . . . Seven Val- leys . . . Gerry . . . twinkle in her big brown eyes . . . pleasant personality . . . winning smile . . . planning to lead a note worthy life . . . Glee Club Soprano. JANET KREIDER . . . leads a double life m form of twin sister Jean . . . always on the job . . . ingenious . . . conscientious . . . church worker . . . prim Conservite . . . en- joys vocal work . . . lovely eyes . . . Palmyra. BETTY J. MYERS . . . Mercersburg . . . Betsy . . . ebony-black hair . . . contin- ually joking . . . sports-minded . . . aspires to become a teacher . . . alert and active . . . cinema frequenter . . . always ' well-dressed. KATHRYN M. NOLL . . . Lebanon . . . Kathy . . . quiet and reserved . . . poet of the piano . . . friendly manner . . . plans a teaehmg profession. Class of 1950  ' ■ ' V% 3n: JACK SNAVELY . . . Harnsburg . . . ter- ritic clarinet artist . . . dry sense of humor . . . little man with big ideas . . . dance band devotee . . . one of Mr. Stachow ' s boys . . . practices persistently. MARTIN PEIFFER . . . Lebanon . . . musician through and through . . . dry sense of humor . . . the Whistler . . . versatile string player . . . unassuming friendliness . . . strictly a fa mily man . . . enjoys student teaching . . . business-like manner. PAULINE M. STONER . . . Lancaster . . . Polly . . . campus beauty . . . popular . . . on the waiter force . . . sincere . . . everyone ' s friend . . . asset to her class . . . always smiling . . . talented pianist . . . South Hall resident. ANNETTE READ . . . Tom . . . de- pendable . . . little girl with a big laugh . . . magnificent set of vocal chords . . . ebullient musical enthusiasm . . , teaching and domestic plans. DOROTHY J. THOMAS . . . Camp Hill . . . Tommie . . . lots of pep and energy . . . hard working assistant to Mr. Stachow . . . friendly ... on the cheerleading squad . . . striking red hair . . . Uh-oh! I see a lion. GERALDINE ROTHERMEL . . . Reading . . . Gerry . . . deeply interested m music . . . cheerleader ... a friend worth having . . . studious . . . outstanding on campus . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. SCIENCES and BUSINESS Homer Cooper Economics John Aldrich Mathematics and Physics I Edward M. Balsbaugh June 28, 1948 Mathematics John I. Cretzinger Biology Andrew Bender Chemistr Samuel H. Derickson William Bond Mathematics FACULTY y JHf c William H. Egli Biiiine. ' ;? Laic FACULTY r.- I? 1 v V. Earl Lh.;hi Biology Robert Erickson Mathematics John F. Lotz business Administration and Economics Samuel O. Grimm Physics and Mathematics Howard Neidig Chemistry SCIENCES and BUSINESS HiLBERT V. LOCHNER Susmt ' ss Ad77miisrrdtion atid Economics Science and Business FRANKLIN I. BACHMAN . . .Jonestown . . . Bickel ... his stocky, black-haited figure familiar to Bus Ad students . . . hopes to find his milieu m the business world . . . cheerful optimism. w - LUKE S. ALBERT . . . Palmyra . . . dry wit . . . quiet . . . a- e-league standout . . . love- light in hometown . . . probably go for Mas- ters Degree. LEE K. BAKER . . . Berrysburg . . . Quiet with a unique sense of humor . . . diligent student . . . deep hearty laugh reveals hidden depths . . . incipient high-school teacher. DONALD K. ANGLEMEYER . . . Bangor ... as essential to day-student ' s room as the furniture . . . favorite topic of discussion: Helen . . . Kalo man . . . football player . . . versatile . . . will test free enterprise system. CARL R. BAL ' M . . . Beber . . . Hershey golf enthusiast . . . married . . . transferred from Hershey Jr. . . . spare-time usher at Sports Arena . . . hopes to do biological research. ARTHUR J. BACASTOW . . . hopes to do graduate work m business at U. ot P. . . . Art . . . hails from Hummelstown . . . good student . . . debonair . . . well-tailored. CHARLES R. BEAMESDERFER . . . Beamy . . . divides his time between chem lab and Lincoln Republican Club . . . Yule- time mailman in Lebanon . . . avoids en- tangling . . . alliances with women . . . happy-go-lucky. ii - % RICHARD L. BEMESDERFER . . . has heard the tinkling of wedding hells . . . day student hailing from Lebanon . . . plans to be a mathematics instructor . . . engaging smile. HARRY L. BRICKER . . . Camp Hill . . . speaks fast, speaks often . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . musical talent . . . What ' s cookin ' doc? . . . airl}; equable disposition. JACK L. BITNER . , . has worn a groove between Hbg. and Annville . . . anybody have an extra quart ot oil? . . . expects to do graduate work in chemistrv. NANCY H. BRIGHT . . . Palmyran . . golden locks . . . friendly and cooperative . . . classic clothes , . . Pre-Med . . . active . . . knitting . . . Oh. Gad! LEWIS BOWMAN . . . Hopeland . . . Lew . . . Prof. Neidig ' s blonde, husky assistant . . . plans to enter industrial chemi- cal work . . . Chem Club. ALLEN BROWN . . . Brownie . . . sports enthusiast . . . commuter from Bethel . . . still unattached . . . one of the math click . . . teaching is his probable des- tination . . . cooperative. NANCY BOWMAN . . . Nance . . . Palmyra . . . pajamas of the Dorm . . . Candy . . . blushes . . . exponent of rural life . . . common sense . . . letters from U. of P. . . . optimist . . . equestrian . . . And someday he ' ll he a VETERINARIAN! Class of 1950 -% «-.-- ■-_: EUGENE S. BUCHER . . . Beany . . . AnnviUe . . . proud pop . . . Men Day Students Congress prexy . . . brain m any course . . . future biology instructor . . . dis- ciple of Nimrod . . . second kaak Walton. TRUMAN S. CASSEL. JR. . . . Hummels- town . . . Tru . . . Biology major . . . usually a twinkle in his eye . . . fine mi.xer ... a loyal L. V. C. rooter . . . enterpri s- ing and obliging . . . trim dresser . . . dis- tinctive stride. NORMAN B. BUCHER, JR. . . . Annvillc . . . Hobie . . . sincere smile . . . math marvel ... his sights set on the ministry . . . not exactly wasting away. RICHARD A. CHECKET. . .Lebanon. . . industrious . . . unusual green corduroy jacket . . . helped build VA hospital . . . one of Stoney ' s perennials . . . visualizes work in pharmaceutical company. RONALD M. BURD . . . Harrisburg . . . Ron . . . m the first full flush of marital bliss . . . Legion habitue . . . You can say that again ... on the pre-med trail. STEVEN S. CROWELL . . . Rahway, N. J. . . . Daddy . . . sharp . . . connoisseur of femininity . . . future Veterinarian . . . wit with sdvov dire . . . unpredictable . . . See vou at the Tavern . . . back m the Armv. ' 5= - RICHARD E. BURRELL . . . Harrisburg . . . paragon of classroom comportment . . . strong silent type . . . exponent of connubial bliss . . . wresthng with the intricacies of drives, motivation, IQ tests, and emotional aberrations. PHYLLIS DALE . . . Lebanon . . . Phil . . . tall, stately beauty . . . ready blusher . . . immaculately groomed . . . top-drawer student . . . apprehensive of organic . . . hilarious mimicry . . . her heart belongs to daddy . . . unassuming and affable . . . Miss Quittie 1950. i l ' v « X -- mm mKIIKKI ' GEORGE H. EICEMAN . . . comech from Palmyra . . . headed for Jetf . . . contounds Prof. Wolfgang in classroom discussions . . . married . . . dark curly hair . . . axe-league commando. MARY FRANCES DAUGHERTY . . York . . . Doc . . . hewitchmgly attractivt winning smile . . . interested m Dan . . wants to be lab technician. ' % c k. i ELIZABETH E. EICHERLY . . Well liked R. N. from GrantviUe . , . . as efficient in anatomy lab as in the o.r. . . . feline fancier, owns about a do:en of them . . . contagious zest for living . . . cooperative . . . stagger- ing correspondence . . . indescribably gentle. HENRY C. DEENS . . . Chain . . . pre-med . . . military minded . Forge grad . . . always prepared ot soph-upper-classmen football . . . kills frogs the hard wav. :tter fame . .Vallev RALPH S. ESPENSHADE . . . Palmyra . . . ' Bunny ' . . . Gene Autry tan . . mighty phrases . . . constant wit . . . expects to do advanced work in Botanv. ELLIS DIAMENT . . . Cedarville, New- Jersey, lad . . . chem major . . . cautious driver?? . . . plays havoc with molecules in organic lab . . . conscientious, quiet spoken . . . always ready for a good joke. SALVATORE FIORELLO . . . Sal ' . . . campus politician extrjordiiidiie . . . teller ot tall tales . . . future D.D.S. . . . hustler . . . women . . . Trenton, N. J. has it ... on the inside track . . . Let ' s put a little life in it, huh? JAMES ECKENRODE . . . Route 422 trailbla:er . . . transportation by Nash . . . transferee from Harrisburg Area . . . big and blond . . . chemistry his big interest. ,j ' •5 ' t I ■ ROBERT FISCHER . . . -Fischuu . . . Jersey joker from Little Falls . . . friendly . . . full of tun . . . Colgate T-shirt . . . top flight football end . . . table- tennis expert. CHARLES M. GOODYEAR . . . Hams- burg . . . silent . . . loosens up with proper encouragement . . . youngest Mason on campus . . . one of Sukey ' s regulars . . . When I was m China . . . ' f ji - DANIEL H. FRAUNFELTER . . . Shoe- makersviUe . . . Dan . . . the type to turn women ' s heads ... his ma]or; Daugherty post graduate work m math. JACK D. GRAMM . . . Chem major friendly, generous . . . first year husband IQ42 gray Hudson, boon to hitch-hikers . future teacher . . . slim, athletic. RICHARD GATES . . . Biology major . . . Wie gelit ' s ' Gates . . . stake m Lebanon, hometown . . . conscientious . . . old jalopy . . . always loaded down with books . . . helpful and friendly. CHARLES K. 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. AUDREY P. GEIDT . . . Harnsburg . . . Audie . . . West Hall enthusiast . . . giggle . . . prominent Aramatis persona . . . Pre-Med with all kinds of worries . . . Oh No! K. RICHARD GRIMM . . . Annville . . . Young Soggie . . . tennis team . . . Math homework in odd places . . . oh, those Physics trips! . . . amateur radio technician . . . those eyes . . . Well, I just can ' t see I JEANNE C. T. HULL . . . dorm student from Hagerstown, Md. . . . deceptively quiet manner . . . industrious and conscientious . . . aspires to be an accountant . . . active in campus society . . . tasteful dresser . . . wit and affabilitv. ROBERT W. HAINES . . . Catasauqua. Pa. . . . unforgettable Peter Lorre . . . South Hall frequenter . . . witty . . . Pre-Med . . . curly blonde hair ... a pipe . . . So, I took out the other eve! JOHN H. ILGENFRITZ. JR. . . . Hummels town . . . Red . . . budding dentist . . tall . . . adept at ping-pong . . . enjoys the company of the opposite sex . . . single, bu for long? . . . companionable . . . inexhaust iblc fund of humor. JOHN J. HECKENDimN . . . reserved Lehanonian . . . determined student . . . still thawing out from service in Aleutians . . . learning linoleum business from the floor up . . . looks to a business career. WILLIAM G. JONES . . . Lebanon . . . Bill . . . tall man with the scholarly mien . . . lives in the chem lab . . . one of the tour- mile commuters . . . nascent medico. ROBERT W. HESS . . . Ephratensian . . Tall, dark and handsome . . . warm smi . . . Senator . . . intramural athlete . . . pe sonality . . . biology major . . . Whatta know! HAROLD A. KADLE . . . Mercersburg . . . Hal . . . not given to verbosity . . . jaunty walk since engagement . . . will be satisfied with position in office of a major industry. CLYDE E. HOWER . . . Annville . . . dili- gent Bus. Ad. student . . . recently married to a school marm . . . thoughtful conversa- tionalist . . . usually chewing on a pipe. ' ' • . ROGER E. KEECH . . . York . . . active and hard worker . . . merits our cheers as cheer-leader deluxe . . . friendly . . . minister- to-be . . . Whatever Ma says. FRANK R. KIRCHNER . . . Lebanon . red hair, freckles, and a wide, wide grin . plays a mean cornet . . . proud papa . wife accomplished the nigh-impossible domesticating him. | Ws ■« (8%. WILLIAM J. KEELER . . . Pottstown fast and rugged footballer . . . handsome taciturn . . . terror of the axe-league married. ROBERT M. KLINE . . . Schaefferstown . . . that unruly black forelock . . . voluble talker . . . post graduate work . . . holds Dostoyevsky and Wagner in high esteem. HARRY E. KELLER . . . Congenial ... de- voted to lovely wife . . . continual trouble with his car . . . Richland ' s part-time insur- ance salesman . . . checkers and ping-pong zealot. ELBRIDGE N. KNOWLTON . . . Hams- burg . . . Mose . . . rugged build . . . quick v. ' it . . . mumbles about Mumbles . . . owns a beret but yearns for a Jeep . . . golf enthusiast ... his footprints on Baker s door. RUSSELL L. KETTERING . . .Shock of un- ruly sandy hair ... to and fro Lebanon . . . conscientious when lightning strikes . . . friendly . . . usually seen with Tony . . . keen observer of the feminine. ANTHONY J. KUTCHEVER . . . Leba- non . . . Tony . . . stocky . . . aggressive in a friendly way . . . devilish grin . . . fre- quently growls out of the corner of his mouth . . . frequent visitor to the White House. ' tfii. CLIFFORD J. LIGHT . . . rather on the quiet side . . . unassuming . . . future busi- ness tycoon from the metropolis of Annvilie . . . Good things come m httle packages. JOSEPH W. LAYSER . . . commutes from Richland . . . chemist . . . German is a snap . . . future with the atoms . . . off- campus activities. RICHARD H, LIGHT . . . Lebanon . . . recent switch to Business Administration . . . neat dresser . . . head packed with tine ideals . . . very likeable . . . became a family man last summer . . . habitual bow tie. PERRY LAYSER . . . Lebanon . . . One of Daddy Lots ' s boys . . . proud owner ot a new Kaiser . . . married . . . dark wavy hair . . . attractive personal qualities . . . honor- able addition to anvbodv ' s list oi friends. PAUL W. LIGHTNER. JR. . . . York . . . Jim . . . over the river and ' cross the mountains . . . profit and loss mechanic . . . expects to manage a fruit market. JAMES E. LEBO . . . ElizabethviUe . . . married man . . . avid ping-pong player . . . prediliction tor his pipe . . . one of Wash- ington Hall ' s bridge votaries . . . post grad- uate work. RICHARD K. MACKEY . . . Harnsburg . . . Mack . . . quiet and reserved . . . there ' s a place for him m the business world . . . agreeable commuter . . . not addicted to wasting words. KENNETH L. LEWIS . . . New York, N. Y. . . . diligent Bus. Ad. major . . . debater with Mr. Shay on the historical significance of Sag Harbor . . . slight touch of his little, old hometown m his talk . . . friendly . . . in- quiring mind. %. ' JOSEPH L. MARKLEY . . . New Castle . . . noted mural artist . . . vicious poker and pinochle games with Parker and Hess . . . easy to get along with . . . business career. HAROLD G. MADEIRA . . . Known to his friends as ' Curly . . . very easy to get along with ... a good follower . . . silence and reserve camouflage latent pow ers . . . resident of ShoemakersviUe. JOHN E. McCLURE . . . Annvillite . . . Johnnie or Mac . . . one of Dr. Derick- son ' s boys . . . plans to attend medical school . . . always ready for a good time . . . satanic grin. ALONZO L. MANTZ . . . Lehighton . . . Pickles . . . tallboy with the Lil ' Abner stride . . . deliberate manner of speech . . . juke-bo.x trouble at Kannch ' s. Science and Business «-.? Chemistry 0P : Club President Wesley Kreiser Wk If.O . I SIMON J. MEYER . . . Lebanon . . . Monk . . . neat dresser . . . always seems to be going some place . . . loquacious . . . likes an evening out . . . proficient in math. ELLIOT V. NAGLE . . Bud . . . one ot the boys of Chcm lab explosion . . . in store for him. Annville . . . . . perpetrator .irch arcer m resi LYLE C. MILLER . . . Valley View . . . Hickory . . . unpredictable . . . Big Dutch . . . lets his teet wander aimlessly at times with very emhrarrassmg results . . . tall and fair-haired. RALPH A. OSWALD. JR. . . . Clcona . . . Quiet, competent student . . . shy grin . . . striking good looks . . . merry Pontiac . . . looks to a career m accounting. Class of 1950 L.V.C. Affiliate National Chemical Society ppn r ' ' n. n (f ««s Jv FRANK PULLI. JR. . . . Easton . . . Aptly nicknamed Chief . . . robust . . . sports fanatic ... his questions are usually sticklers . . . earnest . . . mirthful . . . fascinated by off-campus activities. GEORGE ROMAN . . . Manville, N. J. . . . tail and lean . . . gridiron star . . . affable . . . North Hall, second home . . loves to sing . . . double rings for Ella soon . . . vacations in Boston . . . This one fellah. RALPH J. QUARRY. JR. . . . Lebanon . . . Wanna buy some pots n pans . . . going to grad school . . . chem major . . . smokes like a defective furnace . . . ardent Legionnaire . . . salty tongue. CLIFFORD P. ROTHGABER . . . Clitf . . . fast acquiring that domesticated look . . . impeccable dresser . . . affable . . . com- mutes from Lebanon by convertible . . . sales- work IS beckoning. CHARLOTTE ROEN4IG . . . Attractive, but married . . . salty in a friendly way . . . ex-Army nurse . . . champion of the up-sweep . . . Let ' s talk about the Profs . . . witty . . . alert . . . Bud and she live in Annville. GROVER C. RUSSMAN . . . Russ . . . ov.-ner of a sleek Buick convertible , . . from New Cumberland, Pa. . . . children s-wear business after graduation . . . good taste m clothin g . . . dashing figure about the campus. CHARLOTTE ROHRBAUGH . . . Harris- burg . . . tall . . . sense of humor . . . science brain . . . always busy . . . third floor whirlwind . . . friendly . . . diligent . . . cooperative. LYLE R. SCHWALM . . . Tremont . . . Red . . . most eligible bachelor? . . . flaming red hair, ice-blue eyes . . . envisions taking Hippocratic oath . . . Bachelors Club, Chem Club. mt s BETTY JEAN SLIFER . . . Betts . . . Spring City, Pa. . . . enthusiastic Math major . . . vivacious . . . sincere . . . knits like mad . . . homework anywhere, anytime . . . athletic . . . 6sh bowl inmate . . . q p.m. food trips . . . We have more fun in that Phvsics Lab! ROBERT S. SHAAK . . . Lebanon . . . Scrappy member ot the football team . . . am- bition to be a teacher and coach . . . rather quiet, but sociable . . . keeps a torch burning . . . dependable. JOHN CHARLES SMITH. . . Berwyn . , . Smitty . . . friendly . . . knows everyone by his first name . . . administrative type . . . Wharton School in the future . . . Mim ' s the word . . . knack for wearing clothes. EDWIN H. SHAY . . . Lebanon . . . quiet affability one of his virtues . . . corner man m calculus . . . avid sports fan . . . a.xe-league . . . assiduous alchemist. DALE R. SNYDER . . , Lebanon . . . dis- pleased with election results . . . militant voice . . . dogmatic . . . looks to med school and bio-chcmical research. ROBERT H. SHEETZ . . . Lebanon . stocky build . . . terrific used-car salesman . , . seldom seen without coat and tie . . . pleasant voice . . . Cupid hasn ' t caught him yet. ... t DEAN SNYDER . . . Seven Valleys . . . Studs . . . exceedingly conscientious and industrious . . . httle sleep and little play . . . feminine interest at Jonestown . . . nostalgia for early days on the farm. VALENTINE SICA . . . Val . . . new- comer from Hackensack, N. J. . . . aspiring medic . . . quiet sort of a guy . . . says he ' ll wear that brown suit out yet? . . . dili- gent worker. V Science and Business WILLIAM D. STEELY, JR. ... Shyly reserved . . . native ot Berrysburg . . . im- peccable decorum . . . engaging grin . . . a thoroughly swell fellow . . . behind the veil of taciturnity. LORRAINE B. SPANGLER . . . Rainy ' . . . York . . . sweet and quiet . . . biology major looking toward Med School . . . friendlv smile . . . nice to know. CARL STEIN . . . ardent chemist . . . votary of Science Fiction . . . pipe collector . . . dates Chick . . . hates neckties . . . faithful deutsch student. RICHARD SPANGLER . . . Lebanon . . . possessor of Joe College ' s necessity: a 48 Chewy for those eight o ' clocks . . . neat . . . shy and reserved . . . talent for drawing . . . expert fisherman . . . mounts fish for a hobby . . . sport enthusiast. DORIS M. THOMAS . . . Tom . . . AnnviUe . . . flirtatious eyes . . . infectiojs giggle . . . athletic . . . avid follower of L V sports . . . on-campus day student . . . Sheridan Hall Gang . . . Oh you ' re kidding! M JOHN H. STAUB . . . Camp Hill ... Bob Howard ' s tall, thin roomie . . . basketball and football enthusiast . . . teaching career looks good . . . math student with a tremen- dous interest in figures. ROBERT A. UHRICH . . . Cleona . . . conservative chem major . . . the finer things . . . track . . . conscientious . . . active . . . loquacious . . . saddle shoes from the year one . . . grad school plans . . . intramural football terror . . . Bo; addict . . . Senior Class president-elect. L r ' S Class of 1950 WILLIAM WERTZ . . . Lebanon . . . Snake . . . one of the gas-house gang . . . easy-going . . . affable . . . unobtrusive mem- ber of our class . . . man with latent abilities. J. ELLIS WOOD . . . Annville . . . ' Woodie . . . future C.P.A. . . . Kinney ' s canny companion . . . The way I see it . . . ruddy complexion . . . speakcs with authority . . . derives satisfaction from a hot debate. JAMES A. WILHELM . . . Lebanon . . . married to attracti% ' e former LVC coed . . . political apprenticeship with alderman . . . wotta build . , . reaching out tor a business career. ALFRED G. ZANGRILLI . . Al . . . secret ambition to be mayor of Pittsburgh . . , pundit on Frankie Lane records . . . clothes make the man ... his goal — a shingle. EARL K. WILLIAMS culating math man . . . Fve stopped, but V for a sandwich . Tommy Manville. . . . Lykens . . . cal- . always smiling . . . go along to the Hotel . life ambition: beat ROBERT 2UVER. . . Hails from York . . . gets acquainted quickly . . . slow, but ex- pressive smile . . . good Bus. Ad. student well-groomed . . . peering into the future, we see a success. EDWARD WILLIAMS . . . MerchantviUe, N. J. . . . football fiend . . . biological work after graduation . . . Kirkpatrick ' s curly- haired friend. QUITTAPAHILLA 164 1950 ACT THE THIRD All ' s Well That Ends Well SCENE V ifis QUITTAPAHILLA CURTAIN CALLS I would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud agaui. MACBETH QUITTAPAHILLA 1 66 Class of 1950 But soft! what light through yonder window breads ' ? ROMEO AHD JULIET QUITTAPAHILLA Class of 1950 The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. BEST DRESSED WOMAN lEANNE BOZARTH HAMLET QUITTAPAHILLA i68 Class of 1950 Best-Loo ing Man BILL KEELER Class of 1950 Best-Dressed Man JOHN CHARLES SMITH The rnark and glass, copy and hoo}{, That fashioned others. HEHRT V iCx) QIIITTAPAHILLA Class of 1950 Outstanding Woman Leader BARBARA KLEINFELTER Class of 1950 Outstanding Man Leader RAYMOND KLINE v- 1 The world hath noted, and your name is great In mouths of iv sest censure. OTHELLO QL ' ITTAPAHILLA 170 1950 Class of 1950 V omens Sports Leader BETTY SLIFER ' l llf$ ' HENRY DiJOHNSON Men ' s Sports Leader Class of 1950 . . . whum opinion crowns The sinew and the forehand of our host. TROILIUS AND CRESSIDA Ol ' ITTAPAHILLA EPILOGUE We are adverused b} ' our hvmg friends. HEHRT VI Come on, come on, conie on, sir: HEKRT IV OUR THANKS Thy }{notted and conihined loc s to part, A7id each particidar hair to stand on end. HAMLET ... to Mr. Dale Fohl of the J. Horace McFarland Company and Mr. J. Edward Gant: of the Gant: Studio tor their splendid cooperation; ... to Professors Struble, Lot:, Carmean, and Hout:, Miss Gladys Pencil, Mr. Claude Donmoyer, Mr. David Gockley, Mr. Richard Seiverling, and Mrs. Gerald Miller for timely help and advice; ... to all the faculty and students of Lebanon Valley College for their loyal support of the 1950 uit- tdpahiUa. I 1 What IS the end of study Let me noiv ' LOVE ' S LABOR ' S LOST As loo}{s the mother on her lowly babe . . . HEHRT VI Put on Tour boldest smt of mirth, for we have friends That purpose mermnent. MERCHANT OF VEHICE 17? QUITTAPAHILLA OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Willi. ' m Brown Mr. and Mrs. Norm.an Bucher Mr. H. rry C. C.assel Mr. and NIrs. E. L. D-- l ' i-;herty Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eckert Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Epi ley Mr. and Mrs. W.alter G. ge Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Geidt Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. S. F. H. becker Mr. and Mrs. H.arry Ho v.a,rd Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hull Miss Mari Louise Huth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen Mrs. H. p. K.adle Mr. and Mrs. W.alter Kirkp.atrick Mr. and Mrs. GEORt;E Kline Mrs. H.arold Kline Mrs. H. M.arie Kline Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kr.amer Mr. George W. Lewis Mr. Harold Ll ' t: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Markley Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKelvey Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mowrey Mr. and Mrs. James P.arker Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S.-ktt.a:.-iiHN Mr. and Mrs. P.aul Sh.- nnon Mrs. Luther Slifer Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith Mrs. N. Flo Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sp.angler Mr. and Mrs. Fr.- nk Thomas Mr. and Mrs. H.arry Uhrich Mr. John A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ch.arles Zuver 1950 QUITTAPAHILLA Engraving Printing and Binding by J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY Mount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG • PENNSYLVANIA 174 ]Ve Build for Eternity HALDEMAN AND SAVASTIO Designers Builders Phone: 278 10 3 ' ' ' . Chocolate Ave. HERSHEV, PA. Coniplii)ie}its of J. Henry Miller Co. PAUL L. STRICKLER. Pres. - - 1914 E. PETER STRICKLER. Assoc. - - 1947 Insure hi sure insurance Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna. Telephone; 5477 ou have a completed house When YOU furnish uith W esting- house You never get stuck When YOU buy from BEN TVCK. Tcl.-p|],.n. ' : 78-4 120-122 . 8th St. :?8 W. Main St. Lebanon. I a. F alnivra. I a. Compliments of Lebajioj2 News Agency SAiMUEL S. ETTER. Prop. -w- -y — 175- FUNK ' S GARAGE General Repairing OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS J. C. FUNCK 14-16 South White Oak Street Official Inspection Station No. 3068 Annville 7-5121 Compliments of Donmoyer ' s Book Store 41 N. Eighth Street Lebanon, Pa. BOOKS . STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES VISIT Hot dog FRANK Light Lunches and Sandwiches of all kinds BREYERS ICE CREAM -It!, the Talk of the Touii Annvjlle, Pa. MODERN KREIDER SPORTS HEALTH ' SHOES 300 Juveniles Manujiictured hy 5tv; AW S  ' AQj U2xa )u. e9 ANNVILLE, PENNA. Co npXuncrxls o] BRANDYWINE IRON METAL COMPANY Sd.Ii ' dge Material LEBANON, PENNA. Tel. : 1 027 176- Compliments ot The DARI ' DEL Dispensers of Delicious Dairy Delicacies and Downy Fla}{e Doughnuts 78 1 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Compliments of CALCITE QUARRY CORR Lebaxox, Pa. Stone, Sand and Transit Mixed Concrete Phone: Lebanon 1201 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 Prescript on 1 Honio-CJuokeil Meals STOWS RESTAURANT Do vnv Flake Domils Sf ' c ihrtn Made — Aliaivs h rcsli Fountain Service. Magazines WW IMF PFWS L M A ' M rmm PlMinr: 215:5 I 12.5 Willow Street WALTER L. HARTZ Philco RADIO Television Motorola Philco W arraiity Service Electrical Appliances — 111 — H. E. MILLARD LIME and STONE CO. SERVING Industry — Building— Agriculture TOP QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE COST Annville, Pa. FINK ' S BAKERY DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES • PIES Filled and French Doughnuts PECAN BUNS . BREAD . SHOOFLY PIES 178 The place for GIFTS ■ STATIONERY • LUGGAGE Portrait and Commercial | 1 1 Developing and Printing Pkotography J XcLX TjCi S Enlarging and Framing LEATHER GOODS • GREETING CARDS 757-759 Cumberland St. LEBANON. PENNA. JOHN H BOGER SON ANNVILLE. PA. Co a • feed • fertilizer • TELEPHONE: 7-4: 11 COMPLIMENTS OF AN IRISHMAN D. L. SAYLOR and SONS Contractors • Builders SPECIALIZED CABINET WORK ALL BUILDING MATERIALS • Annville, Penna. DIAMONDS JEWELRY HOFFER ' S 5 North Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. WATCHES GIFTS A. R, SHEARER Mobilgas • Motiloil Service Station U.S. Tires MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS ANNVILLE. PA. Telephone: 7-4801 179- JAY ' S FLOWER SHOP on the square Any occasion is only complete with flowers. Between occasions give her some iust because she ' s wonderful PALMYRA Phone: 8-64 1 Compliments oj . . . YOUR HERSHEY MILK distributor HERSHEY HOMOGENIZED MILK ' Cream vt Every Drop Phone : 2216T Harry L. Meyer Cleona Pennsylvania Kreamer Bros, furniture FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Modern funeral Home ANNVILLE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF Ben Franklin Store Your College Store open Friday and Saturday Evenings E. W. WOLFE, Owner 37-39 West Mam Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. •180- More Thon 3,000,000 Legionnaires 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 be supporting 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. Conncr-Streicher Post No. 559 ANNVILLE, PA. 181 — feingsilcp Sc 2 roU)n, anc. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS and FURRIERS PHONE: Annville: 7-3511 Hershey: 1-0611 Myerstown : 1-0611 Middletown : 74 J eluxe erbicE ♦ THE OK rOK Lebanon s Greatest Store ' Compbments oj PETER HAWRYLUK JEWELER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES FINE JEWELRY ART-CARVED DIAMONDS RONSON LIGHTERS WATCH REPAIRS TESTED ON WATCHM ASTER 40 East Main Street Annville, Penna. — 182- ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP KXCfASIlE SHOES Collegcbred Shoes For College girls ' ' Florsheini Shoes For the .Man W ho Cares 31 N. Ei-hlh Str, l LKFUNON. V . A Fiishio)! Institution ' LOGANS 816 CUMBERLAND STREET Phone: 8 36 LEBANON. PA. DIAMONDS oj DISTINCTION I II r I st6ll|ft cf Jeivelers 20 . Ninth Street Lebanon, P.i In Lebanon it ' s HAAK BKOS. Department Store Headqudrters for Berkshire Nylons, Carole Kin ' G Frocks JOHN L. BERNSTEIN FLORIST AND DFCORAIOK THE FLOWER SHOP Corsages Our Specialtv Rear of Court House LEBANON, PA. Flouer_ Tele rjfheii Anyuhere, Anytime. Phone: 592 When building or buying u home . . . Arrange Your Mortgage or Loan Thru Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. PALMYRA, PA. The Bank with the Chimes MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION •183- To You Seniors of 1950 May We Humbly say: Use your knowledge knowingly, your Wisdom wisely, your Courage courageously, for the betterment of self and mankind. THE PENNWAY 184- Denicind Fresh Ice Creiim Gollam ' s Supreme Ice Cream ■■The Cre,im of M,itchless Merit Made Fresh Daily Catering to Panies, Picnics, Clubs, Banquets or any other social functions. C. B. GOLLAM SONS MFGRS. Miister Ice Cream Sert ce 6th and Maple Streets Lebanon, Pa. PHONE: 21 Cotnplitnents of BOWMAN ' S Insurance Agenov I ' ahiiMu l aiik diz. PALMYRA, PA. C(n)iplime)iti of PALMYRA LUMBER CO. Quality Lumber Millwork Telephone: 8-4181 PALMYRA, PA. Refrigeration and Appliances HAUER ' S KELVIN ATOR BENDIX STROMBERG - CARLSON Commercial and Domestic Freezers ABC OIL BURNERS ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS Authorized Sales and Service 23 S. 6th Street LEBANON, PA. PHONE: 2923-J 185 J. Edward Gantz photographer LEBANON PENNA. —186— For Good Appearance H. W. KREIDER CLOTHIER Nationally knoun good merchandise PALMYRA. PENNA. S. A. BOMGARDNER ' S ' Dai ry VISIT OUR DAIRY SNACK Route A22 ' 1 Mile East of Pain Phone: 8-5521 40 East Main Street Palmyra, Pa. Compliments oj . . . RELIABLE COAT AND DRESS SHOP ifn Camberland Street LEBANON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Automotive Trade Association of Lebanon, Pa. -187- Shop at Sears and Save ' ' SEARS, ROEBUCK and C O. LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of. . . GRUBB ' S Ice Cream WHOLESALE RETAIL Phone: 1110 CLEONA. PENNA. Compliments of KREIDER MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Hosiery ANNVILLE, PA. ■188 — Compliuiaits of iaotcl annoillc Excellent Food in the Bavarian Room ANNVILLE . PEiNNSYLVANIA Visit tlie FIESTA ROOM AT George Wcisbnigtoii Tdverji LEBANON . PENNSYLVANIA SIMON S. KETTERING Goodyear Tires ♦ 1 6th and Cumberland Streets At ESSO Station Life Guards LEBANON, PA. CONDUCTED STUDENT TOURS OF EUROPE— May to October 1949 These tours are of interest to teachers as well as students. Visit all of Europe either on an economy tour or the Standard Five Country or Continental Tour. For information cull LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU Willow at Eighth St. Phone: 175 3 LEBANON. PA. — 189 — As near as your iiearesl telephone SAYLORS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS • 49 South 8tli Street, Near the Pust Office LEBAXOX. PEXNA. Plinrie: 101 Compliments of . . . low; ' Local Insurance yjan L M. LONG AXNMLLE, PA. Compliments of the ASTOR THEATRE AnnviHe, Pa. WOLF FURNITURE CO. Appliances. Furniture Floor Coverings 754-756 WiUnw Street LEBANON, PA. I ' ll. me: 326 If it ' s a Hit — It ' s Here r ' omplinients of STATE THEATRE 511-515 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. WHITE ' S Food Market FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES FRESH FRUITS Phone: ??.97 Cleona, Penna. Compliments of KARMEL KORN SHOP LEBANON. PA. — 190 — COMPLIMENTS OF THE Class of 1949 TO THE Class of 1950 191