Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

@ a © o I J t„ , w —- Mlxl ' 809 = 8 ;-- i a 08 MflJB 3§) S T =r -= = J r j± -=- s ss%$ 5™ % -01 ( XB =- — — rr ,1 - ? - Sc OU: cw iMMm m I 8b Rickety, Rackety! Rhe! Rah! Rah! Kasaki, Kasaki! Zim! Zu! Zah! Rickety, Rackety! Zip! Zah! Zun! ZuRah! ZuRah! 1901! 1901 — the beginning of the Twentieth Century. 1951 — the mid-point of the Twentieth Century. Wedged into the corner of one of the private shelves for old QUITTIES in the Library are a half dozen nondescript thin volumes with the printed banner, THE BIZARRE. One of them, with an orange and black cover and yellowed pages that have not been scanned by students for decades, tells the story of life on the Lebanon Valley College campus in 1900 — it is THE 1901 BIZARRE, third of the series bearing its name and forerunner of the modern QUITTA- PAHILLA. Traditionally published by the Junior Class, THE 1901 BIZARRE was the first in which individual pictures and writeups of Junior Class members were used. Lebanon Valley in 1901 is described like this in a college ad in THE BIZARRE: Courses — Classical, Scientific, Music, Art, Elocution; Advantages — Thoroughness, Cheapness, Completeness, Four Commodious Buildings; Standing — Among the best. The classes were small: 23 in the Senior Class, 1 7 in the Junior Class, 20 in the Sophomore Class, and 25 in the Freshman Class. A faculty of 23 worked in the four commodious buildings, teaching students in the three year courses offered. In 1901, Clio was in its 28th year and boasted 24 members; Kalo, 23 years old, had 36 loyal sons; and the even then respectably aged Philo (33), ruled the campus with a total mem- bership of 54 and published the College Forum, campus newspaper. Wearing prison- striped jerseys and stockings, the mustachioed Football Association presented a rogues ' gallery picture and a record of four wins and five defeats. Student cartoons filled several pages and were devoted to subjects as An Occasional Scene in the Dining Hall, A Two Base Hit , Looking for her Mascot, Picking a Lilly, and A Race for Life. Another section of the book discussed membership in these clubs: The Ante Portum Society, which talked about topics on Loveine, Courtology, Spoonethology, Jolly- ism, Matrimonialism, and Scrapism; the Anti-Whisker Society; the Inebriate Association; the Euchre Club, the Married Men ' s Club, and the College Avenue Gastronomic Association. From the literary section of the 1901 BIZARRE, we quote from a poem by E. M. Balsbaugh, The Dying Century : When such vent to our grief has been given, Then we may bid a final farewell. And mid the twilights of future years, Devout mothers to children will tell Of the Nineteenth Century ' s Death; tears Will show their sorrow, but oft they ' ll do Braver deeds than their sires, and wonder If the old were better than the new. Fifty years have seen L. V. grow in every respect so proudly hailed as among the best in 1901. Fifty years have seen two major world wars of untold savageness, which have left unsolved problems facing the world with uncomfortable nearness in the second half of the century. Fifty years have seen greed, ignorance, and prejudice rule man and his world. Fifty ■ ears of tremendous industrial improvement and scientific achievement now place into man ' s hinds weapons of disintegra ' ion. The role of liberal arts colleges, to correlate living with science, has consequently been magnified. We propose to picture life in this typical liberal arts college, in relation to this problem, by . . . PRESENTING Challenging opportunities to better the welfare of mankind in science, industry, economics, and political and social relations face the world today. As before, barriers of greed, ignorance, and prejudice loom between man and the realization of these opportunities, keeping them ever on a distant horizon. Lebanon Valley College and its students are contributing toward final achievement of this goal: taking these opportunities from the ever beckoning horizon down into every roadstead of the world THE 1951 of LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, Annvillc, Pennsylvania F 4S 44Va • ' - ' .. ' % « 51 L ■♦. ' QUITTAPAHILLA May, 1950 A Junior Class Publication QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 ©ebtcateb to MAUD P. LAUGHLIN . . . Professor Laughlin, head of the Sociology and Political Science Depart- ments, occupies a position of esteem among students and faculty members: . . . her spirit of awareness and interest inspires every study and activity under- taken; her keen, analytical lectures create a fresh, invigorating atmosphere, directing attention to both sides of every issue; it is the rare combination of aca- damician professorship and sympatheti c understanding which makes Professor Laughlin at the same time authoritative in class and a confidante to her students . . . particularly, this edition of the QUITTAPAHILLA is dedicated to honor the work Professor Laughlin is doing toward preparing Lebanon Valley College graduates to face intelligently the enigma of government, social, and inter- national relations. . . . It is my job to tell you of these things ... ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE CLYDE A. LYNCH, A.B, A.M., D.D., B.D., Ph.D., LL.D. President FREDERICK K. MILLER, Ph.D. Assistant to the President A. H. M. STONECIPHER, Ph.D. Dean of the College ROBERT C. FAGAN, M.A. Dean of Men CLARA CHASSELL COOPER, Ph.D. Dean of Women QUITTAPAHILLA Accept my best wishes for success, but have no delusions concerning the world in which you are to have a larger participation. Battle-scarred veterans know the price of victory, and others have been scratched and bruised in the preliminary struggles of life. Accept the high cost of hfe with courage and self-determination . You have heard much about freedom from, but freedom for is a rapidly vanishing concept. Individual initiative and free enterprise belong to our American heritage, and to surrender them would rob the world of its last great hope. Totalitarian security involves the loss of basic human freedoms. People who let the state do everything for them are finally com- pelled to do everything for the state. Free spirits must unite to keep our country untrammeled by the old laissez-faire capitalism and the new laissez-faire labor organizations. What is not good for all the people cannot be good ultimately for any special class, for freedom is a cooperative enterprise. The College motto indicates that freedom is both received and achieved through truth. As exponents of the truth and in harmony with the best American tradition, may you leave our campus with the optimism that the sickening game of alternating chaos and cosmos will have a happy ending. May God ' s richest blessings be upon you. CLYDE A. LYNCH ADMINISTRATION 1950 K. Q UITTAPAHILLA 1951 Registrar GLADYS FENCIL Secretary of the Finance Committee CLAUDE DONMOYER Deanoi Admissions CLARK CARMEAN Librarian HELEN E. MYERS 1951 Q UITTAPAHI LLA Religious Activities Director DAVID W. GOCKLEY Public Relations Director and Alumni Secretary RICHARD F. SEIVERLING Library Staff: MRS. FIELDS, MISS SHENK, MISS MEYERS, DR. FIELDS, MRS. STARR, MRS. SHAY Associate Librarian DONALD E. FIELDS 10 QUITTAPAHILLA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference E. W. COBLE Lancaster, Pa. REV. W. A. WILT AnnviUe, Pa. REV. H. E. SCHAEFFER Harrisburg, Pa. C. L. BITZER Harrisburg, Pa. ROY GARBER Columbia, Pa. J. B. McKELVEY Philadelphia, Pa. REV. EDGAR HERTZLER . Harrisburg, Pa. HON. MILES HORST Lebanon, Pa. A. S. SP ANGLER Campbelltown, Pa. REV. S. C. ENCK Harrisburg, Pa. REV. P. B. GIBBLE Ephrata, Pa. REV. O. T. EHRHART Lancaster, Pa. REV. D. E. YOUNG Harrisburg, Pa. Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference REV. P. E. V. SHANNON York, Pa. REV. F. B. PLUMMER Hagerstown, Md. E. N. FUNKHOUSER Hagerstown, Md. R. G. MOWREY Chambersburg, Pa. REV. C. GUY STAMBACH.DaUastown, Pa. HAROLD T. LUTZ Baltimore, Md. H. W. SHENK Baltimore, Md. REV. IRA S. ERNST Washington, D. C. REV. MARVIN WELTY York, Pa. J. STEWART GLEN Red Lion, Pa. REV. F. T. KOHLER Williamsport, Md. ALBERT WATSON Carlisle, Pa. HUBER D.- STRINE York, Pa. Representatives from the Virginia Conference REV. CARL W. HISER Winchester, Va. REV. E. E. MILLER Harrisonburg, Va. REV. J. PAUL GRUVER Martinsburg, W. Va. REV. PAUL J. SLONAKER . . . Broadway, Va. REV. J. E. OLIVER Winchester, Va. G. C. LUDWIG Keyser, W. 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 SATTAZAHN Lebanon, Pa. W. H. WORRILOW Lebanon, Pa. Alumni Trustees WARREN H. FAKE Ephrata, Pa. E. D. WILLIAMS AnnviUe, Pa. MISS ALMA MAE LIGHT. AnnviUe, Pa. QUITTAPAHILLA CLARA CHASSELL COOPER Psychology ROBERT C. FAGAN Psychology HOMER E. COOPER Economics MRS. ROBERT C. FAGAN Spanish and French CARL Y. EHRHART Philosophy LUELLA UMBERGER FRANK Spanish and German L I B E R A L A R T S FLORENCE E. HOUTZ English THEODORE D. KELLER English ANDREW KERR Head Football Coach Q UITTAPAHILLA L I B E R A L A R T S HELENE KOSTRUBA Russian GILBERT D. McKLVEEN Education MAUD P. LAUGHLIN Sociology and Political Science RALPH MEASE Director of Physical Education for Men; Acting Director of Athletics; Basketball and Baseball Coach LENA LOUISE LIETZAU German FREDERICK K. MILLER History MARIAN MILLER History G. A. RICHIE Religion and New Testament Greek ROGER ROBINSON Physical Education and Hygiene; Track and Asst. Football Coach 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA KATHLEEN K. ROULETTE Psychology ERNESTINE JAGNESAK SMITH Coach and Physical Education for Women RALPH S. SHAY History STELLA JOHNSON STEVENSON French and Spanish HIRAM H. SHENK History ALVIN H. M. STONECIPHER Latin and Greek L I B E R A L A R T S GEORGE G. STRUBLE English DR. WILLIAM A. WILT Pastor of Colleg e Church MARVIN E. WOLFGANG Sociology QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 B U S I N E S S A N D S C I E N C E JOHN A. ALDRICH Physics and Mathematics SAMUEL H. DERICKSON Biology ANDREW BENDER Chemistry WILLIAM H. EGLI Business Law JOHN I. CRETZINGER Biology ROBERT L. ERICKSON Mathematics RICHARD E. FOX Economics, Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach SAMUEL O. GRIMM Physics and Mathematics V. EARL LIGHT Biology QUITTAPAHILLA HILBERT V. LOCHNER Economics and Business Adminis- tration HOWARD A. NEIDIG Chemistry B U S I N E S S A N D S C I E N C E ANDREW P. ORTH Economics and Business Adminis- rahon D. L. TRAUTMAN Mathematics J. ARNDT WEIKSEL • Chemistry 16 QUITTAPAHILLA c o N MARGARET BARTHEL BAXTRESSER Piano RUTH ENGLE BENDER Piano R. PORTER CAMPBELL Organ W. MERL FREELAND Piano MARY E. GILLESPIE Director of the Conservatory of Music JANE M. HOLLIDAY Theory and Cello 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA ELIZABETH E. KAHO Theory and Piano REYNALDO ROVERS Voice g NEVILLE LANDOR Voice ?• «■ S | SR HAROLD MALSH Violin c o N S E R V A T O R y EDWARD P. RUTLEDGE Director of Musical Organizations FRANK E. STACHOW Theory and Woodwinds Q UITTAPAHILLA A D M I N I S T R A T I O N B U i L D I N G Q UITTAPAHILLA L I B R A R y 20 Q UITTAPAHILLA 1951 E N G L E H A L L QUITTAPAHILLA w A S H I N G T O N H A L L Q UITTAPAHILLA c o L L E G E C H U R C H 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 23 M E N • ii i Wl ii • ■J . ' i -i ! . ■! ' Sar cmJ.CBl ft ■ « D O R M I T O R y N o R T H H A L L S O u T H H A L L 24 QUITTAPAHILLA w E S T H A L L S H E R I D A N H A L L QUITTAPAHILLA 25 Robert Uhrioh, Betty Slifer, Pauline Stoner, David Wallace President ROBERT UHRICH Vice President DAVID WALLACE Secretary PAULINE STONER Treasurer. . BETTY SLIFER s E N I O R C L A S S O F F I C E R S This is the year for taking stock of the 20th century. The Times and the Lifes are knock- ing themselves out to name the biggests and the bests of its first fifty years and to predict the probable trends of its second fifty. The role of half-time commentator falls naturally to the Class of 1950, which swept into the Valley on the crest of the GI flood four years ago and sweeps out this year on the crest of the wave of the future. In 1946, when the Class of ' SO descended on and nearly innundated L. V. C. ' s campus, the Valley still wore her war-time aspect. Enrollment was low, women were comparatively nu- merous and veterans, though increasing in numbers, were still in a minority. September ' 46 saw all that changed. Almost overnight veterans — mostly men, and mostly day students — upset the sex ratio and turned the campus into a factory; Freshman rules became obsolete because the freshmen outnumbered the other three classes put together; and classrooms be- came virtual sardine cans. In the years that have followed, the Class of ' 50, with its high percentage of war-matured men, has displayed an unusual talent for leadership. Leavened by the influence of its female members and that of the progressively younger incoming classes of ' 51, ' 52, and ' 53, the Class of ' 50 has helped gradually to restore the Valley to a more normal collegiate life. As the century enters its second phase, the era of the veteran joins the era of the coon-skin coat and hip flask. The Class of ' 50, as that tumultuous era ' s typical spokesman, bequeathes to its successors a tradition of activity and leadership, exemplified in the revivification of Student Government, the Quittie, the Societies, and student social life. Upon this service to the campus community, already taken up by its successors, the Class of ' 50 lays its hopes for re- membrance when it will have passed into the limbo of the alumni. Q UITTAPAHILLA 28 QUITTAPAHILLA B U S I N E S S A N D 1st row: Robert Ullrich, Charlotte Rohrbaugh, Nancy Bowman, Audrey Geidt, Betty Slifer, Jack Bitner. 2nd row: Paul Shultz, Jeanne Hull, J. Ellis Wood, Valentine Sica, Richard Gates, Phyllis Dale, Joseph Layser. 3rd row: Donald Beitzel, Arthur Bacastow, Richard Schiemer, Joseph Markley, Mary Daugherty, Nancy Bright, Dale Snyde 4th row: John Krieg, Donald Steinberg, Karl Baum, Richard Burrell, Kenneth Lewis, Daniel Fraunielter, William Jones. 5th row: Donald Anglemeyer, George Bartels, James Lebo, Harold Madeira, Elliot Nagle, Harold Yingst, Hugh Eberly. 6th row: Fred Fore, Richard Light. s c I E N C E CLASS OF 1950 Luke Albert Glen Aldinger John Allwein Donald Anglemeyer Arthur Bacastow Franklin Bachman George Bartels Carl Baum Charles Beamesderfer Donald Beitzel Richard Bemesderier lack Bitner Lewis Bowman Nancy Bowman Harry Bricker Nancy Bright Allen Brown Norman Bucher Ronald Burd Richard Burkholder Truman Cassel Richard Checket Phyllis Dale Mary Daugherty William Davey Hugh Eberly George Eiceman Elizabeth Eicherly Robert Fischer Fred Fore Daniel Fraunfelter Richard Gates Audrey Geidt George Geyer Charles Goodyear Jack Gramm Kenneth Grimm Richard Haines John Heckendorn Robert Hess Jeanne Hull John Ilgenfritz William Jones Stephen Jordan Harold Kadle Harry Keller Russell Kettering Dean Kinkel Frank Kirchner Robert Kline Elbridge Knowlton John Krieg Anthony Kutchever Joseph Layser Perry Layser Ray Layser James Lebo Kenneth Lewis Clifford Light Richard Light Paul Lightner John Lingle Richard Mackey Harold Madeira Alonzo Mantz Joseph Markley Kenneth Marks John McClure Simon Meyer Lyle Miller Elliot Nagle Charlotte Rohrbaugh Charles Roland George Roman Grover Russman Lyle Schwalm Robert Shaak Edwin Shay Paul Shultz Gerald Shupp Valentino Sica Betty Slifer John Smith Dale Snyder Richard Spangler John Staub William Steely Carl Stein Donald Steinberg Robert Uhrich William Wertz James Wilhelm Earl Williams Henry Wolfskeil Walter Womer John Wood Donald Yeatts Harold Yingst Alfred Zangrilli Robert Zuver 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 1st row : Vivian Werner, Ruth Kramer, Barbara Christianson, Janet E] 2nd ro ' m Robert Uhrich, lean Bozarth, Betty Slifer, Raymond Kline, Wi 3rd rov t: Joseph Markley, Norman Bucher, Donald Paine, Paul Kauffi 4th rov, r: Robert Eigenbrode, John Beddall, Glen Aldinger. CLASS OF 1950 B E R A L A R T S Milton Baker Harold Batdorf Ethel Beam Edwin Beaver Floyd Becker John Beddall Robert Bowman Jeanne Bozarth Perry Bruaw Barbara Christianson Carl Cope James Davis Henry Dijohnson Francis Eigenbrode Robert Eigenbrode Robert Englehart Janet Eppley Guy Euston Alex Fehr William Fisher Walter Gage Rachel Gerhart James Gregg Lewis Heminway Frank Hockley Russel Hoffman John Horn Elmer Horst John Housman Mary Louise Jagnow Paul Kauffman Robert Kauffman Richard Kaylor Roger Keech John Kennedy Anna Kettering Kenneth Kirkpatrick Dorothy Kline Raymond Kline Ruth Kramer George Mayhoffer Bernard Mazzoni William Merriman Donald Miller James Murray John Nilan J. Donald Paine James Parker James Parsons Donald Potter Lillian Keller Pratt Sylvester Renner Ralph Roberts Joseph Rojahn Herbert Rowe Herman Siegel Howard Smith Richard Swartz Robert Thompson Charles Tice David Wallace Charles Weber Vivian Werner Edgar Wert Lorraine Wert Harold Wolfe Paul Youse Raymond Zimmerman 30 QUITTAPAHILLA M U S I C jfe iir- - «t ' - - -W - ' i 1st row: Isabel] Haeseler, Betty Myers, Doris Eckert, Mary Edelman, Barbara Kleinfelter, Janet Kreider, Doris Klingensmith, Evelyn Habecker. 2nd row: Betty Miller, Mary Frey, Sidney Garverich, Dorothy Thomas, Geraldine Miller, Geraldine Rothermel, Pauline Stoner, Annette Reed, Katherine Noll 3rd row: Harry Forbes, Frederi Fisher 4th row- LeRoy Evans. Paul Br- wn, Joseph Campanella, Ellen Jepsen, Jack Sn Lloyd McCurdy, Carl Gibson. ely, George Alwood, Donald Trostle, Charles Kreis, Robert CLASS OF 1950 George Alwood Paul Broome Frederic Brown Joseph Campanella Doris Eckert Mary Edelman Leroy Evans Robert Fisher William Forbes Mary Frey Miriam Fuller Sidney Garverich Carl Gibson Evelyn Habecker Isabelle Haeseler Ellen Jepsen Barbara Kleinfelter Doris Klingensmith Janet Kreider Charles Kreis William Lemon Lloyd McCurdy Betty Miller Geraldine Miller Betty Myers Kathryn Noll Annette Read Geraldine Rothermel Jack Snavely Pauline Stoner Dorothy Thomas Donald Trostle Q UITTAPAHILLA David Wallace, Janet Eppley, Charlotte Rohrbaugh, John Charle : Alex Fehr, Raymond Kline, Norman Bucher. 1950 WHO ' S WHO As is customary in many colleges in the United States, Lebanon Valley annually selects a maximum of ten seniors, on the basis of scholarship and contribution to the school, to be listed with those chosen from other colleges in Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Lebanon Valley ' s 1950 Who ' s Who are: NORMAN BUCHER JANET EPPLEY ALEX FEHR ROBERT FISHER RAYMOND KLINE BARBARA KLEINFELTER CHARLOTTE ROHRBAUGH JOHN CHARLES SMITH DAVID WALLACE PHI ALPHA EPSILON Phi Alpha Epsilon, outstanding honor society in the college, is composed of seniors who have maintained an average of 88% or better in three and one-half years of study. Election to this society is a signal acknowledgment of high scholastic achievement, and members are feted at an annual spring banquet. New Phi Alpha Epsilon members chosen from the Class of ' 49 are: RONALD L. BAKER EUGENE S. BUCHER MARTHA JEAN ELY MARTHA MILLER MARIAN SCHWALM DENNIS FUNCK RALPH OSWALD DOROTHY SMITH SYLVAN GROVE LAVERNE ROHRBAUGH DOROTHY WERNER 32 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 CONTINUATION OF JUNIORS FROM 1950 QUITTAPAHILLA 4 ? - Glenn Aldinger York, Penna. Edwin Beaver Hershey, Penna. W . Floyd Becker Lebanon, Penna. John Beddall Shenandoah, Penna. Donald Beitzel Harrisburg, Penna. Robert Bowman Lebanon, Penna. Richard Burkholder Union Deposit, Penna. James Davis Lebanon, Penna. Hugh Eberly Sheridan, Fenna. Fred Fore McConnellsburg, Penna. Isabelle Haeseler Bloomfield, N. J. Paul Kauffman Dallastown, Penna. Bernard O ' Gorman Harrisburg, Penna. Joseph Rojahn Dallastown, Penna. Paul Shultz Marysville, Penna. Pfe Donald Yeatts York, Penna. QUITTAPAH ILLA 1951 Q UITTAPAHILLA William Miller, Helen MacFarland, Joyce Carpenter, Richard Schiemer President WILLIAM MILLER Vice President RICHARD SCHIEMER Secretary JOYCE CARPENTER Treasurer HELEN MacFARLAND J u N I O R C L A S S O F F I C E R S 36 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 CHARLES ALFIERI Lebanon, Pa. History . . . spent one semester at Millersvil State . . . easy-going, good-tempered i his six feet plus frame . . . Alf belongs Gassy Gang . . . marital-minded. ROBERT ALLEN Cornwall, Pa. Pre-Medical . . . dynamo of the Axers ... a Hot Dog Frank patr high among most popular, best dress ing student. HOWARD ANCELL Harrisburg, Pa. Psychology . . nultitude of idea; speaker . . . has a multitudinous subject; sand talks with author. DONALD ARNOLD Lebanon, Pa. . tall and handsome . HAROLD BAER Hummelstown, Pa. Social Science . . . people fascinate this navy gob . . . wants to teach in college . Hmm! . . . likes ice cream and sports . leader of discu RUFINA BALMER Lititz, Pa captivating beauty parkling personality . o advantage . . . ace HAROLD BATDORF Lebanon, Pa. Political Science . . . amicable . and yet very easy going . . . concerned contemporary affairs . . . loves to speak Ge . . . craze for collecting classical records. FLOYD BATURIN Harrisburg, Pa. Economics . . will be an efficiency expert . Pull yourself together, it could be worse . spends a lot of time on the green ... a yen Latin American history. ROBERT BEAR Lemoyne, Pa. Pre-Medical . . board to the lab leisurely- student. A. HILTEN BENNETT, JR. Hagerstown, Md. LYNN BLECKER Lebanon, Pa. Psychology . inson College day classes . Gardner Ian. JOHN BOAG Clearfield, Pa. . a Greek letter man fr . Jack likes trie idea of r . I ' ve got to study . n Dick- . Ava Physics . . . madman work merely a sideline cultural education . traffic with his cigarette DAVID BOMGARDNER Sheridan, Pa. . madman at the whee i wheel . . . home- . believes in strictly directs conversational . ambling walk. HERBERT BOOZ Harrisburg, Pa. siness Administration . . . Sarge . . . avid promote ne Corps . . . always working . . . I ' ve won my spurs. irdent listener of the U. S. on the Chev- RICHARD BOTHWELL Lebanon, Pa. -Medical . . . Hail fellow, well met . . . :ts stamps . . . favors veal cutlets . . . talk- such a naturalthing! . . . I have a lab now. i MARGARET BOWER Chambersburg, Pa. oust have her little joke WILLIAM BOYD Lebanon, Pa. Pre-Medical ... cut over a small pattern . . . partial to Fords . . . can frequently be found in Washington Hall playing ping-pong . . . enthusiastic . . . often mistaken for a freshman. MARY RUTH BRANDT Campbelltown, Pa. Pre-Medical . . . drives to college every day . . . loquacious . . . usherette in spare time . . . magnetic personality . . . loves to tell jokes . . . you should see her do the Charleston. PHYLLIS A. BRIGHTBILL Lebanon, Pa. English . . . extrovert . . . rights the wrongs on Frosh English papers . . . I ' ve got so much English to read! . . . interested in children. RUTH ANN BROWN Lebanon, Pa. JACK BRYSON Ephrata, Pa. Biology . . talented songst for laughter, a 1 eager conversationalist . . . ss . . . May Day Imp . . . easy athletically inclined ... a jest re for clothes, a love for excite- usiness Administration he life of the party . . ndly disposition Smilin ' Jack : package of energy. JAMES BURCHFIELD Hummelstown, Pa. Biology . . . bears an impressive name well . . . Burch ' s geniality creates friendly relations ... a bowling fan . . . widely traveled the Pacific with the Marine Corps . . . preparing for veter- inary work. JOYCE CARPENTER Harrisburg, Pa. Music . . . Little Joyce . . . fun-loving . . . small but mighty Glee Club soprano . . . curly hair attributed to nature . . . lovely to look at, delightful to know . . . outstanding leader. GEORGE CHARLES Lebanon, Pa. E. DOROTHEA COHEN Harrisburg, Pa. Music . . . Dolly . . . pianist versatile and proficient, from Bach to Be-bop . . . Why, naturally! . . . rarely hurries . . . appreciative of the wee hours ... La Vie staff. DONALD COLDREN Mifflintown, Pa. Music . . recital partn bulls JOHN COYLE Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration . . . I ' m open for offers . . . pro-labor . . . democratic . . . Jack is rarely seen without a companion. CLEMENT DAUBENSPECK Rockville Centre, N. Y. Political Science ... he of few w islikes publicity . . . spends his lei: iding horses, especially on moonlit n in of Cleveland Indians. DEAN DOUGHERTY Dallastown, Pa. better half at ho WILLIAM DAVEY Marys ville, Pa. Business Administration . . salesman . . . determined to of his ambitions . . . Billy ' s hi . . . asset to library staff. a high-pressure ach the heights i-working daddy DONALD DEGLER Manheim, Pa. Business Administration . . . dark eyes that spell plenty of mischief . . . favors South Hall . . . dashing Don . . . exuberant . . . dining hall prankster . . . buoyant and chipper . . . wrestler. PAUL DEINER Pre-Mmisterial . . . never brief-case . . . busy with his c sit in history class all day long GEORGE DELONG English . . . Loves Mary favors Sheridai this one. thespian artist . . . hit in John . . . magnetic personality . . . Hall . . . Stop me if you heard DONALD DEXTER Lebanon, Pa. PAUL DOWNEY Harrisburg, Pa. : Administration . . f brings good res teaches his child] commutes via thur believes haunting Biology . French fried potatoes . high . . . wants to be . . . snappy dresser. inded . . . P.D. likes . Esther Williams rates n osteopathic physician FLORENCE DUNKELBERGER Newville, Pa. Biology . . . Rusty ... a Newvillite with a Maine accent . . . the umbrellah and the vanillah . . . captivating dimple and dancing eyes . . . biology major and capable lab ass ' t. BETTY EDELMAN Robesonia, Pa. Biology ... so proud of Robesonia . . . one o the old West Hall gang . . . all-round sports . characterized by her lilting laughtei aspires to be a doctor . . . Look, ma, I ' m JEANNE EDWA RDS Lemoyne, Pa. y . . . possesses a charm tt . . has many heart interests . glamazon . . . swings a i HAROLD ENGLE Palmyra, Pa. Chemistry . . . molecules become ill at in his presence ... a Reddy friend earnest, quiet and steady. « ■ PAT ESPOSITO Garfield, N. I. Administration . . . c SARA ANN ETZWEILER Columbia, Pa. Chemistry . . . always willing to help . . . leads a lively life as the undertaker ' s dauahter . . . talkative ... a true Clio supporter . . . LV fashion plate . . . sings the cuddle up songs. GUY EUSTON Pottstown, Pa. Business Administration ... a fellow liked by everyone . . . always willing to help . . . out- standing on the gridiron . . . reserved sense of humor . . . Lefty is never down . . . Quittie ' s finance wizard. ROBERT FEASTER Hagerstown, Md. RICHARD FIELDS Lebanon, Pa. JAMES L. FISHER Thurmont, Md. Pre-Ministerial . . . member of Thursday night Education . . . determined student . . . Of Music . . . Prof ' s right-hand man . . . watta bowling team . . . will attend Bonebrake Theologi- course, it ' s a car; it runs, doesn ' tit? . . . Shorty tenor . . . ah, those rolling hills and winding cal Seminary after graduation . . . dry wit. patrols right field . . . gashouse great . . . ar- roads of Dixie . . . has the wink that calls them dently works for L Club. hither . . cordial collegian. WILLIAM P. FISHER Lebanon, Pa. (-Medical . . . Massachusetts accent . . and retentive mind . . . determined golfer alert . . . top-notch student . . . reserved . dependable . . . envisions taking the Hippocratic oath. PAUL JAY FLOCKEN Lebanon, Pa. Political Science . . . exemplifies the term student . . . creative interests . . . Yankee fan . . . conservative tastes . . . sandlot athlete . . . pipes, music, books . . . Have you seen Section Four of The New York Times? HARRY FOX Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry . . . the Whistler . . . victim of malicious gossip . . . You wanna bet, lad? . . . studies foreign languages as a hobby . . . Pear- shape likes all kinds of food and plenty of it. JOSEPH FRANK Lebanon, Pa. Biology ambitious JEAN FRANTZ Myerstown, Pa. Music . . . agreeable disposition ... a true friend . . . enjoys listening to baseball games . . . outstanding organist and pianist . . . Jubi- lant Jean . . . pinochle fiend. MIRIAM FULLER Harrisburg, Pa. Music . . . makes rhythm on the bass . . . likes vacations and Lemon aid . . . Sleepy-time Gal . . . ya-ta-ta, ya-ta-ta . . . infectious smile . . . versatile. - ■■v- CLARENCE FUNK Lebanon, Pa. . P. I. A. A. referee . . . vital interest . . devoted and faithful church . active supply preacher . . . friend- . . . a quiet, steady student with a CHARLES GARRETT, JR. Hershey, Pa. Chemistry . . . promoter of Junior Class . . . ticket taker at Hershey Park . . . hopes to become a dentist . . . likes good musicals. ROLAND GARVIN Taneytown, Md. History . . . third-floor hermit . . . transfer from Shenandoah College . . . Deacon . . . hopes to become a pulpiteer. CAROLYN GASSART Palmyra, Pa. ROBERT GEIB Tower City, Pa. JAMES GEISELHART Rutherford, N. J. Music . . . long, wavy tresses . . . pleasing English . . . Wanna buy a car? . . . sub ' personality . . . musical talents . . . interested wit . . . I should have stayed with physics . in a certain teacher . . . not enthusiastic about bachelor type . . . writes poetry, plays based sports . . . enjoys playing cards . . . taciturn. Shakespeare class. . . easy going . . . eight in there ii minine pulse quicke Joisey ' MILAN GERASINOVICH Lebanon, Pa. 1 to compen- Biology . . . burning midnight sate for a year ' s absence . . . that . . . does baby sitting for wife . . position . . . Mickey gives good PIERCE GETZ Denver, Pa. Music . . . tall and lanky lad . . . tops as ivory tickler . . . droll humor . . . frequent recitalist . . . dependable and bland . . . church organist . . . asks countless questions. GEORGE GEYER Middletown, Pa. re-Medical . . . Mr. Geeser of physics class . Mumble ' s rival . . . sought-after bachelor . everybody ' s favorite . . . reserved intellect . composed air . . . Green Blotter. KERRY GINGRICH Lebanon, Pa. Biology . . . never without a smile . . . Ge Club enthusiast . . . spare moments in the try as gentleman farmer . . . frequent anatomy lab . . . attractive wife . student. BERNARD GOLDSMITH Harrisburg, Pa. JAMES GREENE Folsom, Pa. Pre-Medical . . . clothes make the man relation to Oliver . . burg has everything! JOHN I. GROSNICK Hershey, Pa. Social Science . . . life of public speaking class — using dog tricks ... a copper . . . mature manner . . . confident speaker with definite ideas. History waffles and most prof; FLOYD GRUBB Williamstown, Pa. big man with a lit MARGARET HALBERT Rutherford Heights, Pa. Music . . . ardent card fa . . . always buying cat food a choral instructress . . . pre addict . . . cheerful and core . . ambition to be astinator . . . diet I . . . neat appear- Biology . ANNA FAY HALL Palmyra, Pa. . full of life . . . Hank ' s stay of Day Student intra gyles perpetually . . . . blithe companion. RICHARD HAWK Reading, Pa. RAYMOND HEBERLIG Shamokin, Pa. Biology . . . Let ' s face it . . . c assistant . . . takes things as they diligent student . . . versatile athlete. JOHN W. HECK Reading, Pa. ing water for Albright footballer: lifted treason by i HAROLD HEISEY s Administration . . . his one ambition — to own a Cadillac . . . favorite subject in and out of school: Philadelphia Phillies . . . pitches for the Dutchmen . . . Could be! ELVIN V. HELLER Lebanon, Pa. History . . . always a good-natured quipster except about his Forlorn Athletics . . . enveloping personality ... a serious history student . . . Oh! No girls! Oh, no . . . contagious, adven- LEWIS CLIFTON HEMINWAY Woodlynne, N. J. English . . . admirer of Byron . . . humor . . . enthusiastic about horse ra bridge . . . persistent . . . vacation-time i in Wildwood . . . retiring JOHN HESS Lebanon, Pa. Education . . . youngest of the famous athletic Hess brothers . . . commendable impersonation of Scratch Pigskin and Confucius . . . well dressed ... a school teacher in the making. JOHN HOAK re-Medical . . . terrific man c . this Gentleman Prefers s the human treatment re . hopes to become an M.D. i the hard wood Blonde . . . :eived at L. V. MARLIN NEAL HOFFER Palmyra, Pa. Pre-Medical . . . tall, gangling fello od humor . . . Fisher ' s lab partne: us make him ping-pong expert. IRA HOSTETTER Palmyra, Pa. JOHN HOUSMAN Political Scienc . . . easy talker interests. Liberal Arts . . . Captain of the Clo doors . . . received i ite School, Virginia. efined gentleman ... is a ds . . . enjoys the out-of- B.A. from Eastern Mennon- RICHARD K. HUNTZINGER CYNTHIA JOHNSON STEPHEN F. JORDAN Biology stamps . . actually se . . . What ' s that? . . . striving to become a doctor n (the) South Pacific. English . . was in the Hex . . . fe . . . likes to argue . . . think I ' ll cut this class. Harrisburg, Pa. attractive blonde . . . her picture y ' s constant companion gentlemen sonality . . ' . . the library i lough for Stev of the jury — . The Importa; t open early enough . .. . ' ' Ladies and . . unaffected per- • of Being Earnest. ' RICHARD KAYLOR English . . . d member of The get my major? intelligence. RAY KAUFFMAN Oley, Pa. . has the settled look of I r from Muhlenberg and frc ic . . . proud Chevrolet ROBERT L. KAUFFMAN Lititz, Pa. English . Ike ' s mai student. . wants to do fre interests are Ar public speaker -lance writing . . . i. Lit. and football . . . outstanding BERNARD L. KECKLER Harrisburg, Pa. Administration . . . Bernie ' s ve agreeable — few dislikes . . . has seen the U. and the South Pacific, thanks to Uncle Sam . sociology appeals to him. MIRIAM KELLER Ephrata, Pa. Psychology Who? Me? . THOMAS F. KIRCHOFF Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry . . . pleasant personality with the gift of conversation . . . mild voice and friendly manner . . . Tom is an earnset and willing stu- dent . . . doin ' what comes natchurally — chemistry. Music Romeo . . those Gle KERMIT KIEHNER Schuylkill Haven, Pa. . . stands up for Kalo . well groomed . . . low Club tours. LARRY KINSELLA Linden, N. I. Political Science . . . tall, blond man of many fords . . . dribble and shoot . . . on the waiter jrce . . satanic grin . . . characteristic walk. CALVIN G. KIPP Mechanicsburg, Pa. Religion . . . ambition lies in the ministry . . . devotes spare time to active church work . . . fond of ice cream . . . habitually quotes favorite sayings from the Bible. CHARLES KISCADDEN Lebanon, Pa. German . . . collects the works ' Jones . . . great interest in languages to teach them . . . favors musical coi breaded veal cutlets. of Spike RICHARD KLINE Fleetwood, Pa. rifted with gab JOAN KLINGLER Hershey, Pa. Mathematics . . . former Susquehanna Univ. co-ed . . . winsome ways . . . becoming haircut . . . sweet and petite . . . knows her numbers and figures . . . pleasing disposition . . . comely addition to our class. ROBERT C. KNOWLTON RICHARD KOHLER ANNA MAE KREIDER Harrisburg, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Cleona, Pa. Chemistry . . . avid chemist and synthesizer of strange compounds . . . knows a lot about Dicumorol . . . brother to L.V.C. ' s Mose . . . summers at Pine Grove Furnace. English . . . Glee Clubber . . . grows a blond ne of Miss Becker ' s men . . . studious iplished pianist . . . booster of his . . . ideal roommate . . . good worker fan. Music . . . diminutive pianist . . . anxious to do her practice teaching . . . bewitching eyes . . . cute little Clionian . . . dainty . . . peppy CHARLES KREIS Cleona, Pa. Music . . . perpetual tardiness . . . trombone modernist and dance-band enthusiast . . . makes a unique entrance to a symphony concert . . . matrimonially bonded . . . questionable mode o£ transportation. Chemistry Fiction thin pipes, pipes, . JOHN KRIEG Newark, N. J. . wears the pages of Sc: . sports a porcupine cut i more pipes. ELAM S. KURTZ Elverson, Pa. Pre-Medical . . . efficient and studious . . . ex-farmer; still interested in pure-bred Holstein cattle . . . has traveled with male quartet . . . First things first. ANDREW B. LAUDER Great Neck, N. Y. rounting . . . Andy, automobiles, account- nd Ava (Gardner movies) . . . quiet lauder i bridge man . . . C.P.A. future. JEAN LEESER Auburn, Pa. History . . . life of the party . . . loyal to South Hall ... da: feet . . . oh, so talkative . . . pr spirit . . . No kiddin ' . WILLIAM LEMON Middletown, Pa. lodge worker . . . Fred Waring likes football, cars, seafood and plays a hot cornet . . . under- . . . detests motorcycles and reck- ALLEN LIGHT Avon, Pa. Pre-Medical . . . congenial . . . never tires of talking . . . sleeps in English class . . . wavy hair . . . student who delights in looking at the world through a microscope. LOUISE LIGHT Lebanon, Pa. ' usic . . . sports-minded . . . alto in Glee Club . . . mistress thoughtful . . . works in a n ANNA LIND Westhampton, L. I., N. Y. Chemistry . . . crisp appearance . . . invigorat- ing addition to Junior Class . . . Dagwood sand- wiches . . . future chemist . . . loves L. V. chem. labs . . . troop train to Florida. ETHEL LONG Hershey, Pa. this is funny j fan of Mrs. Jols College transfer . . . . . follows world series n ' s son . . . pert, petite, EVELYN J. LONG Jonestown, Pa. History . . . commutes in a convertible . . has those Scarlett O ' Hara eyes . . . father ' s sec- retary during vacations . . . inexhaustible supply of clothes . . . vivacious . . . doing practice teaching — in Sunday School. ROBERT LONGENECKER Elizabethtown, Pa. Psychology . lives by Matthe Nth degree . . quiet, reserved fellow who 7: 12 . . . conscientious to the ' ill do missionary work. RICHAHD LUKASIEWICZ Schenectady, N. Y. Music . . . handsome and quiet . bear cut . . . Real fine . . . likes wc electrical gadgets . . . enjoyed mov Red Shoes and Henry V. NORMAN LUKENS Wormleysburg, Pa. Business Administration . . . amazingly quiet —in class . . . hard-hitting third-sacker . . . crew cut . . . popular gridiron center . . . ring- leader of pinochle NANCY LUTZ Lititz, Pa. c ... the Jenny Lind of Sheridan Hall .r top Bill-ings follow a southern trend . . . o ... a contagious giggle and dimples dth it. DOROTHEA LYNN Pottsville, Pa. Music . . . blonde bombshell ... a North Hall History . diet addict . . . procrastinates profusely . . . Scotch . . . attired in the latest Vogue styles . . . pertly Sisters ' aci pretty . . . constant cry: Telephone for Dottie. talented, ta HELEN ANNA MacFARLAND Glenside, Pa. all-star athlete . . . glory of the od sport . . . Patty of the Andrews Mac ' s always busy . . . tall, JOHN MARKS Richland, Pa. KENNETH I. MARKS Richland, Pa. Physics . . . interested in politics and physics . . plans include grad school . . . Kenny aises Irish setters ... a sweet tooth. JOAN MATTERN Miners ville, Pa. . infectious laugh . . . burns the mid- . hash-hoister . . . quiet? . . . always ' illing to lend a helping hand . ROBERT MEALS Pre-Medical ... an accomplished fire-escape artist . . . unexpected visitor at a New Year ' s Eve party on North Hall ' s third floor . . . can ' t get enough of Miss Becker ' s sandwiches. ROBERT H. MECKLEY Penbrook, Pa. Administration . . - goes in lor con- ventional jazz and westerns ... a handy woodworker . . . ambition is to travel. JOHN C. MESSERSMITH York, Pa. Pre-Dental . . . keen sense of humor . . . Do you have that down? . . . excellent scholarship . . . conscientious . . . ping-pong lessons given free of charge. BARBARA METZGER Harrisburg, Pa. t ' t understand that! . . had so much trouble 3 in Puppets. n, Vigor ... I just . mistress of repartee dth her one and only Chemistry heavens . . of chemistry EUGENE E. MEYERS Dallastown, Pa. . . . man of colleges . . delights in the surp . . . taking educatic ZOSIA MIECZKOWSKA Reading, Pa. . cute little Zosh . . . likes reading ' d sewing . . . spark of English Lit of hu GERALD D. MILLER Rohrersville, Md. Business Administration . . . discerning in- dividual ... at home in Aanville . . . second floor of Washington Hall a favorite spot . . . both cooperative and confident . . . ready to act. ROBERT K. MILLER Harrisburg, Pa. Chemistry . . . Let ' s hit the awarded Chemistry research fello isolationist . . . who else could take c class? . . . Scruff has a lab at handsome. WILLIAM MILLER Roebling, N. J. Biology . . . gallant, good-natured, good stu- dent . . . manner of a gentleman embodied in a leader . . . terrific torso . . . Romeo-instinct . . . willing helper. ROBERT E. MOLLER Morris ville. Pa. Political Science . . . campus politico . . balletomane . . . B.M.O.C. ... the last of the Montclair Mollers ... a political science convert . . . president of Kalo and Pol. Sci. club. RICHARD MOORE Ridley Park, Pa. Music . . . dislikes spiritless students tumbling cheerleader . . . keen sports fan winning smile . . . cigarette bun ALBERT F. MORICONI Morrisville, Pa. i of L. V. C. al . olinist pa cleated shoe ellenc Political Scienc . . mainstay of ] n demand . . . adiates culture. . . diligent La Vi. i workshop . . . e-r CHARLES J. MORINCHIN . . usually with hometown gang . . . suffered with Beans in French class ch of Minersvillage. HORACE F. MOYER Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration . . . quiet, reserved appearance . . . accomplished trumpet player . . . keen baseball fan . . . intellectual, cultural quahties an asset to L. V. and class ... a friendly disposition . . . will enter business. RICHARD MOYER Sellersville, Pa. ROBERT MRGICH Steelton, Pa. Business Adrr, business world varied subjects . industrious aca steady worker . . . . future asset to urses intelligently on in college library . . . mpetitive . . . Anything lo, Prof. . . . Steelton ' s representative on L. V. FRANK A. NICKEL Lancaster, Pa. Pre-Ministerial . . . inspires confidence gets around— in a Ford . . . willing worker . I guess I ' ll take another Ehrhart t FRANCIS A. NOGLE Waynesboro, Pa. Music . . . always wears a big smi . . . well supplied with gray matter for oboe . . . enjoys married life. DONALD A. POTTER Harrisburg, Pa. Education. . . tall man . . . Dee ball balmy . . incipient pedagogue . a new ping-pong service. JOHN N. PATTERSON Harrisburg, Pa. Pre-Medical . . . distinguished voic« keeps the books for the French Club . . . as choir director . . . orator . . . optimist. EUGENE PATRICK Palmyra, Pa. f-Ministerial . . . sense . . works part time ■tempered thinker . . . umor, frank i drug store jus student. RICHARD I. PEIFER Reading, Pa. English . . . Dick ... the man v, bass . . . Saturday night jobs . . . f sationalist . . . always ready to prove his point . . . available, but questionable ta LOIS PERRY Northfield, N. J. . . Mouse . . . blue jeans . just a-sittin ' and a-knittin ' . . hilarious imitations . . . bl active in campus life. GALE B. PLANTZ Enola, Pa. many moods . . . endles ways forgetting his coat le pulchritude. RALPH T. PORTER Stony Creek, Pa. Music . . . proud papa of baby Bonita . . uiet addition to music field . . . clarinetist le ranks of the blue and white. GERALD PRATT Philadelphia, Pa. . veteran of love argue than eat . . :m in good spirits. MARK RAESSLER Palmyra, Pa. English . . . minister ' s son who drivt Ford convertible . . . intellectual type about town . . . industrious and cor . . . never goes to class unprepared . PATRICIA RIIHILUOMA Finlandia Pembroke, Bermuda Music . . . dark, attractive senorita . . . out- standing pianist . . . charming personality . . . Pat and Zosh . . . Sugar ' n ' spice and everything nice . . . has a glint in her eye . . . writes poetic EARL E. REDDING York, Pa. CHESTER L. RICHWINE New Cumberland, Pa. Business Administration . . . newcomer to our Music . . . plays cornet with gusto . . . the class from York Junior College . . . hopes to be- Gregory Peck type ... an extra addition to the come a C. P. A. . . . Some guys have it, and Glee Club tour . . . congenial . . . has that some guys don ' t . . . finds working on waiter musician ' s haircut, force relaxing. GEORGE RITNER West Lawn, N. J. Music . . . congregates classical records magnificent tenor . . . enjoys camping and i trips . . . inspires sighs when he sings those ballads . . . ambition: concert and opera wc Mil BARNET ROETENBERG Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES E. ROLAND Elizabethtown, Pa. Adn Ba like linistration ... ' Barney ' ' his steaks well done . . . hopes to have his own business some day . . . Many are called, but few are chosen . . . has traveled — with the Army Infantry. BEATRICE ROYER Lebanon, Pa. Music . . . can pick her own corsages . . . efficiency plus . . . outstanding vocalist . . . that certain touch on flute and piccolo . . . Oh, that Methods class! CLYDE JOHN SAYLOR Lebanon, Pa. English. . . man about town . . . tennis, bridge, and symphonies . . . critical tastes ... a genial host . . . Saylor ' s Pharmacy . . . HAP-ily mar- ried . . . namesake of the president of the Class of 1900. RICHARD SCHIEMER Rochelle Park, N. J. Administration . . . asset to his class . . . striking good looks . . . guardian of ' 51 ' s purse-strings ... a well of wit that never runs dry . . . dresses to a T. C. RUSSELL SCHNECK Lebanon, Pa. c . . . man of baffling questions . . . sweet v clarinet player . . . friendly and congen- . sense of humor . . . Adolph has a long 1 background. i EDITH ROMAINE SHANAMAN [usic . . . makes a hobby of dressmaking . . . ambition is to become a music teacher . . . n instrumental interest is organ . . . happy who likes serious movies best. WILSON SHEARER Dillsburg, Pa. History . . . anothe 206. . . forever in sea with a slow smile . . P.K. . . . sur rchoffood. . . Gotta ' go MYRNA SHENK Lebanon, Pa. Sociology . . . soft-spoken . . . sports fan . . . drives to school . . . will succeed with her stand- ards . . . interests outside of school . . . angelic smile . . . model of dignity. 1 LOIS SHETLER Jenkintown, Pa. Music . . . knitting enthusiast . . . frequents the Conserv and the Penway . . . rapid conversa- tionalist . . . even temperament . . . nightly pincurls . . . wounded bloomer girl. ANNE SHROYER Annville, Pa. Music . . . never too busy to do one more tl . . . talented Conservite . . . blues-chaser stage siren . . . that vivacious co-ed look fascinating peepers. ARLENE SHUEY Harrisburg, Pa. Music . . . Sporty . . . classic clown with a giggle to match . . . stanch supporter of Sheridan . . . member of the dining hall ' s order of the white jackets . . . she fiddles in her spare i P : :- RF GERALD SHUPP ROBERT SHULTZ New Cumberland, Pa. Reading, Pa. Business Administration . . . Jerry . . . tall, blond, impeccably dressed . . . classic profile . . . shrewd sense of humor . . . pet peeve: English Lit . . . passion for dazzling sweaters . . . curses on the Romantic Movement. Music . minded . attractive . as tall as they come . distinct chuckle . . . . friendly disposition . . ro-operative . . . low bass rau. collects . marital Pre-Medical . . . Carl ' s determination i itable . . . reliable student and frien voices logical, effective conclusions in voice . . . dabbles in ping-pong. HERMAN SMITH Lebanon, Pa. Pre-Ministerial . It. . . . ardently n n acting minister . enjoys hunting at Peter s gladiolus . . . already i . sparkling pleasantry . . GEORGE . STARR Llwellyn , Pa Mathei nat ici i ... rod and c Nh at s; iron ii f irst name? . . . m DONALD STEINBERG Newport, Pa. cholarly ■ientiii edical . . . handball tyro . . . s nee . . . keenly interested in s . . the very height of naturalness . . . Newport — . . . indulges in the impon- ; of thought. JEANNE STINE JOSEPH M. STUBBS loses hei Quittie. . . . keeps Sherida way to the practic for gay parties . faithful typist for sense of humo . . . ambition . . . enjoys fri« inistration . . . Jimmy Stewart . . . steaks and mystery movies 5 further travel in Africa, Europe ndly atmosphere of L. V. and real RAYMOND SWINGHOLM Lebanon, Pa. Education . . . Saturday morning lak ss in Beamie ' s fresh-air taxi . . Let ' s go out for a smoke. FRANCENE SWOPE Lebanon, Pa. Education . . . wears tailored clothes to per- fection . . . active day student . . . Where ' s Dick? . . . knits during every spare minute . . . sterling qualities . . . essence of friendliness . . lilting laugh. follov DONALD L. TROSTLE Hanover, Pa. ic . . . cute accent man with a bs 3 the Kenton style ... oh, thos. lEnglishLit ' . . . wrote L. V. ' s jazzy MARTIN TROSTLE Dillsburg, Pa. om addict . always on the i indeed that ba ' LEE R. THIERWECHTER Pre- Veterinarian . . . anticipates further study at U. of P. . . . reserved individual . . . choir boy. . . knows his Deutsch . . . hopes to have his own animal hospital . . . would make a good JOHN E. VOGEL h . . . daily pilgr olutionize busines . . two Spanish c THEODORE E. WAGNER Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration . . . ex-G.I. . . . married. . . believes L.V. ' s size creates informal- ity, a vital element in liberal education. English . appearance ward to her rr NORMA WEAVER Lebanon, Pa. well-groomed tresses . . happy-go-lucky . . . PAUL WEAVER Middletown, Pa. fancy to French . . . always relating hi: ... a true sportsman about wife and daughter GEORGE WERNER Lebanon, Pa. Physics . . . dark, quiet, handsome, and rr ried . . . high idealist . . . tremendous voca lary . . . math whiz . . . interesting in bull ; PATRICIA WERNER Lebanon, Pa. WILLIAM O. WERT Palmyra, Pa. CHARLES WILLIAMS Portland, Pa. French . . . . . bridge is his (Censored) . . . i rugged individualist L.V.C. ' sNo. 1 i his minor . lways ha ay-sayer of F.D.R favorite saying History . . . me ,ding in summer. . . Spence ha BRUCE WISER Music . . . always the center of good fun . capable leader ... our slender, blonde-ha baton twirler and bandmaster . . . Bud ha; interest in the Registrar ' s Office. RUTH WITHERS Dallastown, Pa. . very shy, quiet person . . , short, dark-haired tray-toter . . . warm smile for everybody . . . lomer . . . studious . . . modest RONALD WOLF Jonestown, Pa. Social Science . . . abundance of friends . . . keen warbler . . . immaculate dresser . . . talker . . . plays the cornet . . . business minded Affiliate c attends class- pipe in hand HARRY W. WOLFE Lebanon, Pa. his little black Chevy to . . member of Student Chemistry Society . . . spare time . . . lectures — ery day HENRY F. WOLFSKEIL Roselle Park, N. J. Pre-Medical . . experiences . . . scoop NEAL WOLL Reinerton, Pa. always relating his hospital akes his own records . . hopes to be an ob- Administratton basketball-base- Doc GLENN WOODS Charabersburg, Pa. HAROLD YINGST Lebanon, Pa. English . bersburg . Workshop e . . . Trostle ested in jour . authority on burning of . . an Esquire dresser . . nthusiast . . . complicated lc s side-kick . . friendly . . nalism. Cham- Radio ve life inter- Mathematics . . . flashes a winning smile . . . abstract thinker and individualist . . . physics and Harold are related . . . Let me explain it scientifically — ... a member of that dwindling race— students- CHARLES L. ZIMMERMAN Lebanon, Pa. ' Mathematics ... a team-player i sports . . a clear thinker, who lets £ life, as in : to thine RAYMOND S. ZIMMERMAN Lemoyne, Pa. Psychology . . . versatile man — dual major . . . affinity with college administration . . . short, dark, stocky . . . taciturnly affable . . . potential iconoclast . . . leans toward Lemoyne RICHARD H. ZIMMERMAN Hershey, Pa. Chemistry . . likes any movie with a good story . . . hopes to go into research chemistry . . . sports are his hobby . . . intellectual. UNDERCLASSMEN Growing aware of the barriers looming between man and the realization of these opportunities, students are preparing to surmount them . . . Q UITTAPAHILLA Edward Tesnar, Dorothy Whitmer, Larry Guenther President EDWARD TESNAR Secretary DOROTHY WHITMER Treasurer LARRY GUENTHER S o p H O M O R E C L A S S O F F I C E R S 60 QUITTAPAHILLA The Renaissance class which entered Lebanon Valley College in September 1948, brought with it a partial rebirth of school spirit and revival of vivacity and animation which are synony- mous with college life. From its first college days, this fun-loving class has engaged whole- heartedly in campus activities. The addition of many athletes from the class to Valley sports was keenly noticeable; even the women turned out in large numbers to give their support to the growing interest in athletics. Highlights of the freshman year of the Class of ' 52 included the election of Bob Burtner to the presidency and The Cherry Hop, held in the Hershey Community Inn. . In its sophomore year, the class, headed by Edward Tesnar, climaxed a successful football season with its equally successful dance, The Foot-Ball. As a class, the sophomores have helped to bring back to L. V. C. the youthful vigor so typi- cal of pre-war college days. . 1951 QUITTAPAH ILLA QUITTAPAHILLA Q U I T T A P A H I L L A Donald Hedgecock, Grace Mohn, Charles Kagey, Charles Blaich President CHARLES KAGEY Vice President CHARLES BLAICH Secretary GRACE MOHN Treasurer DONALD HEDGECOCK F R E S H M A N C L A S S O F F I C E R S QUITTAPAHILLA F R E S H M A N C L A S S The Class of 1953 is the first class wholly and typically freshman to come to the Lebanon Valley Campus since the end of the Second World War — no veteran influence, all of high school age and filled with high school spirit. It was a gang of bright-eyed teenagers, eager for the college life, respectful of upperclassmen, and almost anxious to abide by the strictly re-enforced freshman rules. They undertook the tasks and responded to the regimentation with an air that the more mature, veteran-dominated classes of recent years refused to generate. Its members also demonstrated that they are worthy of trust and leadership in the years to come by the lively and efficient campaigns waged in the election of class officers, the active participation in campus activities, and the well planned, beautiful Frosh Hop. Lebanon Valley, by the signs of the times, is back on the road of typical college life with the influx of youthful energy and vigor supplied by the Class of 1953, freshmen. •1951 QUITTAPAHILLA QUITTAPAHILLA ACTIVITIES Daily, students are working and playing — developing the attributes of unselfishness, understanding, and tolerance, ; ignorance, a QUITTAPAHILLA 67 MISS QUITTIE Ruth Ann Brown QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 MISS QUITTIE COURT Cynthia Johnson 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA MISS QUITTIE COURT Rufina Balmer QUIT TAPAHI LLA MR. LEBANON VALLEY Albert Moriconi MAY DAY QUITTAPAHILLA Ella Mae Shultz, Nancy Meyers, Beatrice Meiser, Martha Miller, Janet We Paul Freeland, Janet Miller, Raymond Stachow. , Mary O ' Donnell, Joanna Lawhead, Vera Boyer; Children: M It was a glorious spring day, May 7, when the Royal Queen of May, Janet Weaver, with her Maid of Honor, Martha Miller, and her attendants, Ella Shultz, Beatrice Meiser, Nancy Meyers, Joanna Law- head, Vera Boyer, and Mary O ' Donnell ascended the throne in the preliminary ceremonies of the 1 949 May Day Pageant. The Supreme Court had set aside this day to select the Bride of the Eagle, a girl to represent all America at the forthcoming 1976 World ' s Fair at Washington, celebrating the admission of Alaska into the Union and the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. She was to preside at the ceremonies granting statehood to Alaska, present the new National flag to the President and the new state flag to Alaska. All this had been the plan of Senator Hoskins, the first senator from Alaska. But he died suddenly, leaving half a million dollars to the still-to-be-selected-girl, and the head- ache of picking the girl to the Supreme Court. Each group descended from the early settlers — Indian, French, English, Spanish, Negro, Irish, Italian, and Filipino (Hawaii was the 49th state) — brought their claims and performed native dances representing the part they had in the making of America. The Court heard them all, but could reach no decision. Finally, among a group of children from an orphans ' home, was a girl named Estelle Dawn. She had obscure origins, and so because she belonged to no special group, but could represent them all and all America, they chose her. And that is how Estelle Dawn became the Bride of the Eagle in the Alaskan Grand Igloo at the Washington Exposition. 1951 QUITTAPAHILL A - ,, ORGANIZATIONS QUITTAPAHILLA 1st rov r. Margaret Bower, Wilma Stambach, Pascal Esposito, Charles Kagey, William 2ndro w: Betty Shfer, Nancy Bright, Dave Bomgardner, Dale Snyder, Robert Khne. 3rdro w: George DeLong, Edward Wert, Dr. Cooper, Rev. Gockley, David Wallace. 4th ro v: Janet Eppley, Norman Bucher, John Nilan, Donald Steinberg; Charles Garret 5th ro «: Donald Paine, Albert Moriconi, Pres. Raymond Kline. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Beginning the year with another grand attempt at reorganization, the Student-Faculty Counc il has begun to attain the stature necessary for a campus coordinating agency. Paced by an active president and genuinely interested faculty members, the Council has been more effective in achieving its purposes on campus than it had been in some time. The policy of the Council has been to inaugurate more all-campus affairs and to stimulate intercollegiate activity. It has progressed in the move to strengthen student government and has formulated a leadership training program to ensure stronger campus government in the years to come. Many original projects designed to help distressed students were successfully concluded and the various college-wide functions have served the invaluable purpose of integrating campus society into a more compact group. Using the Student-Faculty Council as a yardstick, this has been an exceptional year for student government. QUITTAPAHILLA 1st row: Robert Hess, President John Charles Smith, Pascal Esposito. 2nd row: William Fisher, George Geyer, William Miller, George Ca Lukens, Fred Sample, Walt Gage, Kenneth Rozelle. The Men ' s Senate and the Jiggerboard, more formally known as the Executive Board of the Resident Women ' s Student Government Association, with the fine spirit of cooperation on the part of students, provide a splendid example of what good student government can accomplish for campus life. Members to these bodies are elected by the men and women of the dormitories as their representatives in the program of student participation in the administration and or- ganization of the college campus. Aside from their disciplinary duty, the organizations initiate and sustain many social and athletic functions. They jointly conduct campus Christmas festivities, and- Jiggerboard sponsors Gander Week-end, during which the girls become escorts on dates. Jiggerboard ' s most recent project is the adoption of a ten year old Greek girl, through the Foster Parents ' Plan for War Children. The Senate has succeeded in making numerous physical improvements in the Men ' s Dorm this year, and has conducted the men ' s intramural sports program with efficient hands. M E N S E N A T E J I G G E R B O A R D 1st row: Helen MacFarland, Mary Edelman, President Charlotte Rohrbaugh, Pauline Stoner. 2nd row: Barbara Kleinfelter, Jeanne Stine, Barbara Metzger, Isabelle Haeseler, Janet Eppley, Nancy Meyer, Mary Daugherty, Dorothy Tho QUITTAPAHILLA M. D. S. C. 1st row: Pres. Ray Kline, Bob Uhrich, Ronald Wolf, Fran Nogle. 2nd row: Paul Lowry, John Walter, Bob Lowry, Prof. Shay, Richard Bothwell, lay Flocke Wallace. . George DeLong, Norm Bucher, Jim Trimble, David The Men ' s Day Student Congress and the Women ' s Commuter Council, the elected repre- sentatives of the day students, serve as leaders in day student affairs and problems. Emerging from its status of inactivity for the past several years, the Congress sprang forth with surprising vigor in 1949 in the field of student government. It very effectively directed a most intensified Freshman program, and retrieved many governing powers lost in the past five years due to student apathy. This year, the W. C. C. co-sponsored the Gander Dance ; held Freshman parties at Christ- mas and on Valentine ' s Day; again supported the Seeds for Europe campaign of the World Friendship Project. In addition, a vigorous program was conducted in the women ' s intramural basketball tourney. A beautiful Valentine Dance, highlighted by the crowning of a Queen of Hearts in the Hotel Hershey, planned and sponsored by the two bodies, certainly was one of the successes on the college social calendar. w. c. c. Dale. 2nd Barbara Christian son, Nancy Bright, Phyllis QUITTAPAHILLA 79 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES One of the chief aims of Lebanon Valley College is to maintain an atmosphere in which students may find ample experience in the Christian way of life. A more noble aim does not exist. As a Christian institution of learning, Lebanon Valley provides a wide program of religious activities; and several organizations on campus have as their express purpose the provision of training and leadership in the various religious projects. While students initiate the immediate plans for these activities and carry them to completion, Rev. Dave Gockley, the popular Director of Religious Activities, provides the link which correlates and integrates the program. Rev. William A. Wilt, pastor of the college church, serves as a genial advisor on all matters of concern to the students, both personal and in connection with the religious program. The Young Men ' s Christian Association and its counterpart, YWCA, carry on the greater part of the program with which the student on campus comes in contact. During the annual pre-school retreat at Mt. Gretna, the Y Cabinets plan the entire devotional, charitable, social, intellectual, and recreational program for the coming year. Each year the Ys seem to add to the list of activities which now includes publication of the L Book, the Big Brother- Big Sister program, freshman orientation, Mother ' s Weekend, Dad ' s Day, the Great Books Discussions, the annual County Fair, the maintenance of a Y recreational room, the World Friendship Project, the World Student Service Fund Drive, hikes, vespers, and holiday candlelight services The Ys also plan for the weekly Chapel services, at which ministerial members of the faculty, local ministers, special guests, and students serve as speakers. Special music is provided by the Glee Club or soloists from the Conservatory. This year, climaxing a year of fund raising among students, the Ys succeeded in bringing a Displaced Person student, Felix Viro, to the campus. Felix, from Geislingen (Steige), Estonia, U. S. Zone in Germany, was one of the first DP students to enroll in a college of central Pennsylvania. The Life Work Recruits is an organization of students who are interested in religious work and plan to devote their lives to Christian service as ministers, missionaries, or lay workers. Through their deputation program, they serve in local churches as preachers, Sunday School teachers, song leaders, or soloists. The members also aid the needy, conduct services in homes during holiday seasons, and distribute copies of the daily devotional guide, The Upper Room, to all college students. 80 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 Pres. Roger Keech, Janet Eppley, Martin Trostle. w: Joan Matters,- Dianne Randolph, Geraldine Rothermal. RELIGIOUS CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL A very important cog in the religious organization on campus is the Religious Co-ordinating Council. One of its activities is the coordination of all the work planned by the other religious groups so that the entire program achieves a definite end, through con- centrated and cooperative efforts. The principal project of the Council is planning and conducting the annual Religious Emphasis Week. This year was the fifth con- secutive observance of the emphasis week, which has become an institution of great spiritual and intellectual stimulus among the entire student body. Speaking on the theme, The Christian View of Man, Rev. George D. Kelsey, Ph.D., delivered inspirational, provoca- tive messages which faculty members and students alike found practical and helpful. ' While it is only one of many projects under the direction of religious groups, Religious Emphasis Week certainly is one of the most influential and satisfying among the college student body. 1st row: Russell Hoffman, Lois Ort, Mrs. Edgar Wert, Pres. Edgar Wert. 2nd row: Dianna Randolph, Wilma Stambach, Ruth Stambach. 3rd row: Mable Gerhart, Myrna Shenk, Robert Longenecker, Glenn Dietrich. 4th row: Roger Keech, Martin Trostle, Roland Garvin, Rev. David Gockley. LIFE WORK RECRUITS 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 1st row: Charlotte Rohrbaugh, Nancy Bowman, Pres. Janet Eppley, Pauline Stoner. 2nd row: Barbara Kleinfelter, Florence Sanders, Mary Edelman, Elma Breidenstine, Margaret Bower, Betty Miller, Ethel y. w. c. a. 2nd 3rdr Bill Steely, Martin Trostle, Pres. Norman Bucher, Robert Lowry. : Larry Guenther, Glen Dietrich, Robert Daugherty, Donald Pa : Frank Nickel, William Miller. y. M. C. A. QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 K A L O z E T E A N T E R A R y S O C I E T y OFFICERS President Robert Moller Vice President Pascal Esposito Secretary Kenneth Grimm Treasurer John Charles Smith I Yeatts, Bob Moller, Pat Esposito, John Charles Smith, Dan Fraunfelter. 3reen, Bob Glock, Paul Schultz, Bob Zuver, George Knoble, Bob Eigenbrode, Dick Lukasiewicz, Melv 1st row: Sterling Strauss, 1 2nd row: Gerald Pratt, Jii Nipe. 3rd row: John Stomato, Jack Hoak, Earl Redding, Walt Gage, Guy Euston, Gerald Miller, Al Zangrelli, Joe Shemeta, Nick Bova, Bill Boyd, Bob Fischer, Bill Tomilen. 4th row: Haddy Brown, Clyde Baver, Arthur Bacastow, Dick Stewart, Lee Ranck, Alvan Morris, Leonard Casper, Andy Persinko, Don Coldren, Ed Tesnar, Ronald Wolf, Bill Miller. Sth row: George Rowe, John Juppenlatz, Val Sica, Dick Schiemer, Harry Graham, Bob Mrgich, Don Degler, George Charles, Elvin Heller, Harold Engle, Joe Parker. 6th row: Philip Seltzer, Don Anglemeyer, Harry Bricker, Gale Plantz, Stanley Billheimer, Michael Palazzo, Jim Zangrelli, Paul Downey. For the first time in more than 50 years, the younger of the men ' s literary societies, Kalo, operated under a new constitution, designed to broaden its scope of activities and to permit it to function more efficiently in this widened sphere. Because of its position as the largest society on campus, 47 new members, and the excellent coordinating efforts of its executive committee and officers, Kalo ' s influence in campus affairs increased many fold this year as it followed a bold program of activities. Assuming a great deal of leadership, Kalo men made the full weight of their well organized group vitally felt in every undertaking. Closely cooperating with sister Delphian, Kalo men enjoyed a highly successful social year, climaxed by the production of Belvedere and the Kalo-Delphian dinner-dance in March. 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA A -)OA O 1st row: Lillian Pratt, Ruth Kramer 2nd row: Mickey Begg, Jean Hutchi: Ruth Stambach. 3rd row: Arlene Shuey, Joan Matte: nne Bozarth, Evelyn Gehman, Nancy Linne , Betty Slifer, Joan Gilbert, Ruth Evans, Lois P Lee Whitman, Betty Edelman, Lois Shetler. ry, Jeanne Hull, Nancy Kline, Gerry DeLong, an Schenk, Sara Latsha, Ethel Mae Beam, Jean Wenger, Elizabeth 1 row: Grace Mohn, Florence Saunders, Betty Bakely, Liz Beittel, Joan Ricedorf, Nancy Pauler, Virginia Wagner, Lois Ort, Miriam Keller, Leslie Mansley, Mary Ellen Greth. 1 row: Nancy Myers, Darlis Hobbes, June Finklestein, Helen Erickson, Wilma Stambach, Peggy Bower, Joan Bair, Grace Frick- The Delphian Literary Society, whose Greek name is Delta Lambda Sigma, is the largest women ' s social organization on campus. Quite active in social events, it initiates some itself and cooperates on others with its brother society, Kalo. Delphian meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month for purposes of business discussions and social affairs; the annual birthday party is the most outstanding fun meeting. A formal initiation was held in October, at which time the new members were welcomed into the society and presented with carna- tions. In collaboration with Kalo, the Delphian women have created three important social events of the year. The first was in the form of an original radio skit, It Pays To Be Kalo-Delphian. Kalo-Delphian Week-end featured a three act comedy, Belvedere, on Friday night, March 3, and a formal dinner-dance at the Hotel Brunswick in Lancaster on Saturday night, March 4. The final major social affair of the year was a joint picnic with Kalo held in April at Mt. Gretna. D E L P H I A N L I T E R A R y S O C I E T y OFFICERS President Jeanne Bozarth Vice President Ethel Mae Beam Secretary Barbara Klein- felter Treasurer Ruth Kramer 84 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 P H L A M B D A S I G M 1st row: Bernard Goldsmith, Paul Kauffman, David Bomgardner, Robert Ha: 2nd row: Mark Schneiderhan, Larry Guenther, George Haines, Robert Hoffs Wilmer Perry, Robert Kline. 3rd row: David Wallace, George Woli, Claude Seiirit, John Messersmith, Donald M Alsberge, Richard Einsel, Allan Light. 4th row: Charles Blaich, Robert Meals, Wilson Shearer, Paul Stambach, Charles Willi Rothenberger, Richard Kline, Raymond Heberlig. Martin Trostle, John Krieg, Richard Kohler. 3r, Glenn Woods, Robert Feaster, Robert Kauffma Quick, Joseph Rojahn, Victor , Russell Hoffrr OFFICERS President Robert Haines Vice President Martin Trostle Secretary David Bom- gardner Treasurer George Krieg Continuing its recent upsurge after adopting the name Phi Lambda Sigma, the still more popularly known Philo has vigorously endeavored to maintain and enhance its fine reputation for leadership on the L. V. C. campus. Hardly teetering in its age (84), Philo actively sponsored dances, parties, and hayrides in conjunc- tion with other societies. A sure sign of its virility was the colorful initiation given the new members this fall, which was designed to impress the Philophytes with the significance of the slogan, Once a Philo, always a Philo! The society emphasizes the spirit of true comradeship and promotes this policy through joint sessions, periodical meetings, and smokers. Philo ' s cultivation of the gentlemanly arts met a real test in the dinner- dance held jointly with its sister society, Clio, but needless to say, the Philomen came through unscathed. Also continuing a traditional activity, Philo produced and presented in Engle Hall Noel Coward ' s play, Hay Fever, a production which added new prestige to the hoary head of the campus organizations. QUITTAPAHILLA 1st row: Edith Shannon, Beatrice Royer, Julia Thatcher, Lois Ada 2nd row: Pat Woods, Jean Leeser, Betty Miller, Jean Staley, Do 3rd row: Thelraa McKinstry, Evelyn Long, Carolyn Gassert, Jai Joanne Spangler, Jane Martin, Dorothea Lynn, Alma Marian s, Mary Fry, Dorothy Gingrich s Smith, Pauline Rittle. Lutz, Barbara Metzger, Loui. ' s Light, Gloria Dresler, Rita Staley, I want to be a friend of yours, . . . that ' s how Clio, oldest women ' s literary society, greeted the Frosh on a hike to Liskey ' s early in the fall. Throughout many years it has preserved the ancient traditions of Minerva as its patron goddess, and has retained the owl, symbol of wisdom, and the olive branch, symbol of unchallenged victory. Rush Week on campus was enlivened by many Clionian activities; among others were the tea, the hike, and the most gruesome of events, initiation. But miracles do happen — even to Freshmen — and Clio ' s new sisters were inducted without casualty. After long, careful planning and expectant waiting, Clio observed its anniversary weekend with brother Philo, presenting a cast from the two societies in Hay Fever. Climaxing the successful weekend with the glamorous Philo-Clio anniversary dinner-dance, the organization ended a year that will long be remembered for its well-rounded participation in all campus affairs, and the new friendships it helped to foster. c L I O N I A N T E R A R y s o c i E T y OFFICERS President Betty Miller Vice President Phyllis Dale Secretary Ruth Ann Brown Treasurer Sara Etzweiler L A V I E C O L L E G I E N N E 1st row: Vivian Werner, Betty Bakely, Dorothy Thomas, Albert Moriconi, Dorothea Cohen. 2nd row: Phil Hayes, Robert Rhein, Victor Alsberge, Marianne Shenk, Martin Trostle. THE STAFF Editor ALBERT MORICONI Associate Editor DOROTHY THOMAS Sports Editors BILL FISHER JIM PACEY Conservatory Editor ROBERT RHEIN Exchange Editor BETTY BAKELY Photographers JIM GREGG MARTIN TROSTLE Business Manager VICTOR ALSBERGE Advisors G. G. STRUBLE E. P. RUTLEDGE A. P. ORTH REPORTERS JEANNE HULL LOIS PERRY JOAN ORLANDO BILL MILLER DAVE SNYDER BILL FISHER LEE WELLS ALEX FEHR JEANNE BOZARTH JOHN NILAN DICK KAYLOR KERMIT KIEHNER MARIANNE SHENK AUDREY GEIDT GLENN WOODS VIVIAN WERNER CARL DAUGHERTY NANCY MYER DONALD PAINE MARDIA MELROY QUITTAPAHILLA Ronald Woli, Ruth Ann Br Trostl. 2nd row: Jean Leeser, Richard Kline, Evelyn Long, Franc ' n, Anne Shroyer, Jay Flocken, Glenn Woods, Charles aver, Mary Ruth Brandt, Patrj mmerman, Martin i Werner, Barbara THE STAFF Editor JAY FLOCKEN Writeups RICHARD KLINE Associate Editor GLENN WOODS H ™ 9,™ NORMA WEAVER Business Manager . CHARLES L. ZIMMERMAN PATRICIA WERNER Photography MARTIN TROSTLE BARBARA METZGER LOIS SHETLER Athletic Editors RUTH ANN BROWN FRANCENE SWOPE RONALD WOLF MARGARET BOWER Conservatory Editor.. BRUCE WISER JEAN EDWARDS Special Editors MARK RAESSLER Photography Assts. EDWARD TESNAR RUTH BRANDT WILLIAM MILLER ELVIN HELLER WILSON SHEARER JEAN LEESER GLORIA DRESSLER PHYLLIS BRIGHTBILL Financial Manager. GUY EUSTON Art Edit ° r ANNE SHROYER Typ . st JEAN STINE Advertising Staff DAVID BOMGARDNER Ad Q Q STRUB LE ANN FAY HALL A P ORTH HELEN MacFARLAND D c CARMEAN PASCAL ESPOSITO T H E 1 9 5 1 Q U I T T A P A H I L L A 88 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 w I G A N D B U C K L E 1st row: Elizabeth Beittel, Dorothea Cohen, loan Ricedorf, Julia Thatcher, Jeanne Hull, Dorothy Dando, Dorothea Lynn. 2nd row: Elizabeth Dewees, Jane Lutz, Doris Eckert, Virginia Wagner, Audrey Geidt, Betty Bakely, Auguste Broadmeyer, Nancy Paules, Janet Weidenhammer. 3rd row: Robert Eigenbrode, Charles Kagey, George Haines, James Murray, George DeLong, Donald Kreider, Glenn Woods. C L U B OFFICERS President James Murray Vice President George DeLong Secretary Elizabeth Beittel Treasurer Jean Hull Open to all students who wish experience in dramatics, the Wig and Buckle Club limits its membership to those who show a real proficiency by taking part in college thespian productions. Continuing activities after the spring play of 1949, John Loves Mary, the club has provided Lebanon Valley with a year of unusual entertainment. Under the direction of Prof. Keller, it presented the first major play, Blithe Spirit, a Noel Coward farce featuring the disturbing and troubleso me influence a band of ghosts bring into the household of an innocent English gentleman. The two homecoming plays, Dear Departed and Puppets, unique in plot and presentation, were well received by old grads and collegians alike. Ringing down the curtain with The Hasty Heart in the spring of 1950, Wig and Buckle ended another successful and gratifying year of dramatic activities. QUITTAPAHILLA Julia Thatcher, Doris Eckert, David Wallace, Delores Zarker. v: Auguste Broadmeyer, John Heck, Janet Weidenhammer. BLITHE SPIRIT Charles Condomine invites into his country home a lady medium to learn the occult language. Instead the breezy lady summons back Charle ' s first wife, seven years departed, who tormentingly reminds him of their days and nights together, embarrassing him before his lovely second wife, Ruth. Wife No. 1 has a ghostly plot in mind: if she can get Charles into an automobile accident and make a ghost of him, life in the spirit world will have more appeal for her. Mistakes occur, and it is Ruth who takes the fatal ride — only to return with the first wife to plague the now utterly bewildered astral bigamist. The obvious and hilarious conclusion is that Charles somehow manages to escape from these two very blithe spirits. BLITHE SPIRIT ' JOHN LOVES MARY HOMECOMING PLAY CASTS 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 91 2ndi 3rdr Elizabeth Beittel, Betty Bakely, Ann Blecker, Vivian Werner, Audrey Geidt. : Glenn Woods, Mark Raessler, Albert Moriconi, Wilson Shearer. Martin Trostle, David Bomgardner, Robert Geib, George DeLong, Charles Kagey. The Radio Workshop is now in its third year as a functioning campus organization. Originally conceived as a means of exhibiting dramatic and literary abilities of its members, the Club expanded its scope of operations to include all phases of campus activity. For two seasons it presented regularly scheduled programs spotlighting Lebanon Valley College, its students and faculty. This year, however, conflicting schedules forced the Workshop to relinquish its radio time. At present, the organization is exploiting the idea of a campus radio station. This station, the members feel, would enable further practical experience in radio as well as a public service to the students, faculty, and the community. R A D I O W O R K S H O P QUITTAPAHILLA P o L I T I C A L S C I E N C E C L U B OFFICERS President Robert Moller Vice President Ray Kline Secretary Jay Flocken Treasurer Gerald Miller 1st row: Jay Flocken, John Nilan, Alex Fehr, Jeanne Bozarth, Guy Euston, Ronald Wolf. 2nd row: Gerald Miller, Ellis Wood, Charles Reed, Bob Glook, Ray Zimmerman, Bob Eigenbrode. 3rd row: (standing) Bob Moller, Jim Murray, Earl Redding, Gale Plantz, Paul Kaufiman, Jim Da- 4th row: Dave Bomgardner, Clyde Baver, Charles Kagey, Evelyn Toser, Jim Gregg, Miss Houtz. 5th row: Dorothy Dando, Al Moriconi, David Wallace, Virginia Wagner, Herbert Rowe, Ray Kline. s, Vivian Werner Figuring by chronological age, the Political Science Club (a mere two years old) should still be in the infant stage of campus esteem and influence. However, those two years have seen the growth of this club to a stature which now threatens the hoar encrusted old timers with a decline in position. Behind this success lies the creative interest of its membership, efficient leadership, and an able, devoted advisor. Certainly participation in the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government, held each Spring and at- tended by similarly interested groups from the campuses of the colleges of Pennsylvania, is the high spot of the club ' s activities and the driving force behind its meetings, which train members in parliamentary pro- cedure and prepare committee work for the functioning committees of the conference itself. The L. V. C. delegation to the conference for the past four years has played an extremely active role in the workings of model legislatures — both Federal and state, political party conventions, and state con- stitutional conventions. The aim of ICG is not to teach, not to preach, but to afford a means of expression in government and politics to interested college students. The excellent training and experience club mem- bers have gained have gone far in putting L. V. C. on the inter-collegiate map of Pennsylvania in this field. Besides the ICG preparations and the usual campus activities, the club enjoys numerous social meetings throughout the year, featuring prominent speakers on current affairs; stages unusual and original programs by club members; and sells basketball programs at L. V. home games. It is certain that the esprit de corps of this club is unrivalled among campus organizations, and its active membership and consistent program are ample proof that campus bodies can create college spirit if they are instituted with a definite goal, endowed with a conscientious membership, and sincerely interested advisors. ' 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 93 1st row: Francis Eigenbrode, Miss Houtz, James Gregg, Ellis Wood, Vivian Werner, David Wallace, Jay Flocken, Dr. Shenk, Dr. Cooper, Alex Fehr, Dr. Lochner, Clifford Light. 2nd row: Howard Smith, Herbert Rowe, Prof. Shay, Frank Hockley, Joseph Markley, Miss Shenk, Dr. Orth, Russel Kettering, Harold Heisey, Donald Beitzel, Arthur Bacastow, James Wilhelm, Bernard Keckler. 3rd row: Edward Wert, Roland Garvin, Robert Eigenbrode, Robert Moller, George Roman, Raymond Kline, John Nilan, Prof. Fox, Anthony Kutchever, Henry Woliskeil, Dr. Erhart, Donald Paine. P I G A M M A M U You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. The Pennsylvania Nu Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, was reactivated in September, 1948, after a number of years of inactivity. Prof. Hilbert V. Lochner of the Department of Business Administration and Economics, a charter member of the chapter, sponsored the reorganization, and has ably guided it through two years of successful activity. The membership is limited to the outstanding upper classmen and women in the departments of History, Economics, Political Science, and Sociology. The club has sought to engage in a program of informative and stimulating discussion meetings on topics of current social significance, such as The Welfare State, Federal Aid to Education, and Socialized Medicine. Dr. Louis P. Lochner, noted AP foreign correspondent and our own Uncle Louie, was guest speaker at the Annual Banquet at Hershey in April 1949 — the high point of the first year ' s activities. OFFICERS President David Wallace Vice President Jay Flocken Secretary-Treasurer Hilbert Lochner Q UITTAPAHILLA G R E E N B L O T T E R ' arsons, Donald Paine, Al Moriconi, Barbai Struble, Mrs. Struble, Joan Orlando, Ma son. Jay Flocken. Pat Riihiluoma, George Geye OFFICERS Head Scop James Parsons Keeper of Word Hord Jeanne Bozarth In the comfortable, firelit atmosphere of Dr. and Mrs. Struble ' s living-room, the pet literary creations of Green Blotter members are lovingly read by their authors, intoned with all the mystic quality possible. Usually the reaction among the others present ranges from cold-hearted disapproval to luke-warm-hearted indulgence. While the Official Critics of the evening perform last rites over the work of art, everyone but the author prepares his own list of derogatory remarks. After this ordeal, the rebuffed writer slinks away to a shadowed corner, licking his wounds and sobbing remorsefully, until the inviting odors from Mrs. Struble ' s kitchen lure him out into society again. Of course, the details above are slightly exaggerated, but Mrs. Struble ' s refreshments would be enough to persuade a rejected author to rejoin the company which cast aside his product. Actually Green Blotter is a literary organization of currently very congenial members, who meet twice a month in Dr. Struble ' s home to read their poems and stories, constructively criticize each other ' s work, and bask in the cheery hospitality of the Strubles. By a revision of the rules governing the club, manuscripts of new applicants will be considered at any time during the year when there is an opening in the membership. 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 1st row: Francene Swope, Lois Adams, Ruth Withers, Ann Blecker, Paul Yous 2nd row: John Patterson, Betty Bakely, Nancy Ann Meyers, Charlotte Kling. 3rd row: Thomas Israel, Nancy Kline. OFFICERS President Paul Youse Vice President Nancy Meyers Secretary Francene Swope Treasurer John Patterson F R E N C H C L U 1st row: Donald Steinberg, Robert Eigenbrode, Ruth Kramer. 2nd row: Vivian Werner, Raymond Zimmerman, Mabel Gerhart, George Geyer, Myrna Shenlc, Elizabeth Beittel, Margaret Bower, Dorothy Kline, John Beddall, Milton Baker, Robert Englehart. P s y c H o L o G y OFFICERS President Robert Eigenbrode c Vice President Donald Steinberg L Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Kramer u B 96 QUITTAPAHILLA c H E M I S T R y C L U B OFFICERS President Robert Uhrich Vice President Dale Snyder Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Rohr- baugh 1st row: Bob Uhrich, Charlotte Rohrbaugh, Nancy Bright, Sara Etzweiler, Dale Snyder. 2nd row: William Jones, Harry Wolie, Thomas Kirchoff, Donald McGurdy, Robert Meals. 3rd row: John Patterson, Larry Guenther, Robert Hoffsomer, Sterling Strause, lack Bitner. 4th row: Victor Alsberge, lack Gramm, lames Lebo, John Kozura, Donald Hedgecock. 5th row: Carl Stein, Alonzo Mantz, Elliot Nagle, George Bartels, Louis Bowman. Standing: Robert Haines, Richard Bothwell, John Allwein, John Krieg, William Boyd, Kerry Gingrich, Charles Garret, William Miller. s. A. O F A. C. S. OFFICERS President Robert Uhrich Vice President Dale Snyder Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Rohr- baugh 1st row: Bob Uhrich, Charlotte Rohrbaugh, Dale Snyder. 2nd row: William Jones, Harry Wolfe, Thomas Kirchoff, Richard Bothwell, Robert Meals. 3rd row: Robert Haines, Larry Guenther, Robert Hoffsomer, Sterling Strauss, John Allwein. 4th row: Victor Alsberge, John Krieg, James Lebo, William Boyd, Jack Bitner, Carl Stein, Alonz Elliot Nagle, George Bartels, Louis Bowman. CONSERVATORY 98 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 s y M p H o N y o R c H E s T R A s Klingensmith, Be Arlene Shuey, Jai ichard Lukasiewicz 1st row: Robert Fisher, I 2nd row: Wilbert Hartn Moeckel, John Wuert: 3rd row: lean Wenner, Joan Bair, Augusta Broadmeyt wine, Eugene Tritch, John Heck, Charles Kreis, C Barber, George Ritner. Standing: Louis Smith, Miriam Fuller, Allen Koppenh ice Royer, E. P. Rutledge, Ray Kauffman, Geraldine Rothermel, Annette Reed. Holliday, Robert Clay, George Rutledge, William Cagnoli, Jack Snavely, Louise ma Breidenstine, Richard Moore. r, George Alwood. The Symphony Orchestra is the finest organization of musicians in the Conservatory, and its work borders on perfection. Presenting a varied program at its annual Winter Concert, January 1 3, the Orchestra delighted a capacity audience of music lovers with Kunihild , by Kister, Orpheus , by Offenbach, and the unusual, entertaining composition by Morton Gould, Hillbilly George Ritner was the vocal soloist with the orchestra and Louis Smith was the violin soloist. This year a group of the outstanding musicians from the Symphony represented Lebanon Valley in the Intercollegiate All State Orchestra, held at Lock Haven, Penn- sylvania. QUITTAPAHILLA 99 G L E E C L U B 1st row: Betty Miller, Ann Shroyer, Barbara Metzger, Miria Annette Reed, Nancy Lutz. 2nd row: Mary Funck, Elma Breidenstine, Joan Enck, Mary Edelman, Gloria Dr Joyce Carpenter. 3rd row: John Ralston, George Eschbach, Paul Broome, Joseph Campanella, George Ritner, P Richard Kohler, Richard Miller. 4th Harry Forbes, James Fisher, Richard Kline, Euge Kermit Kiehner, Alden Biely, George Rutledge. Fuller, Louise Light, Delores Zarker, Sidney Garverich, Beatrice Royer, Eckert, Mardia Melroy, Geraldine Miller, Getz, John Heck, Jay Heisey, Fisher, Martin Trostle, Robert Shultz, William Shoppell, Robert Rhein, Counterpart to the Symphony Orchestra, the College Glee Club is the outstanding vocal group at the Conservatory. Having strict qualifications for membership, the Glee Club represents a most select group of vocal talent. Under the direction of Prof. E. P. Rutledge, it merrily sings its way through a busy and exacting schedule. Among a few of its many performances, the Glee Club provides music for all Chapel services, sings at the annual Pennsylvania Educators ' Convention, and presents its major work in the yearly concert during the Spring Music Festival. This year, the Lebanon Valley Conservatory was host for the first Intercollegiate Chorus, held from February 15 to 17. Many of our own Glee Club singers were selected to attend. 100 C O L L E G E O R C H E S T R A row: Robert Fisher, Doris Kli: i row: Wilbert Hartman, Rich row: Arlene Shuey, Geraldii Eschbach, John Wuertz, Loui row: Jean Wenner, Joan Bai Hanoi, Augusta Broadmeyer, George Wolf, Anne Shroyer, dth, Janet Weidenha i Mohn, Richard Kline, Mardia Melroy, Robert Clay. rd Mo. 1 Rothe ma Breidenstine, William Cagnoli, Richard Hawk, Melvin Schiff, Mary Frey, George ;e Moeckel, Annette Reed, Richard Lukasiewicz, Elizabeth Kemmerling, Jane McMurtrie. , George Ritner, Joseph Campenella, Harold Rothenberger, Pauline Stoner, Evelyn Habecker, Ira Harry Keim, John McKenzie, Donald Coldren, Betty Miller, Robert Shreffler, Jay Heisey, John Heck, Dean Dougherty, Kermit Kiehner, Louise Light. i Sendi, George Alwood, Jed Dietrich. This musical organization is composed of college students as well as Conservites , which facilitates fulfillment of its purpose: to familiarize more people with many dif- ferent types of better music. Under the direction of Prof. Carmean, the College Orchestra presented a program of music in its annual concert, ranging from works by Mozart to Shostakovich. The highlight of its program was the Concerto in E Flat, by Liszt, with Prof. Freeland as soloist. Other outstanding selections played were Tchaikovsky ' s Symphony No. 6, Pathetigue , and the Introduction to Act III from Lohengrine by Wagner. ' 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 101 c H O R U S The climax of the Spring Music Festival was the evening this group of more than 1 00 voices, supporting vocal soloists from New York City, presented Mirtil in Arcadia , a pastoral by Hadley. The Lebanon Valley Chorus is composed of all Conserva tory students and is open to college students wishing to attend the regular practices. c o L L E G E B A N D Cornets: Richwine, Coldren, Bausher, Kendig, Dundore, Hoffman, Timberlin, Seifrit, Shreffler; Clarinets: Snavely, Blecker, Hawk, Lukasiewicz, Schiff, Rutledge, Vansant, Rothenberger, Porter, Evans, CasseL Schneck; Saxophones: Daugherty, Kiehner, Davey, Shoppell; French Horns: Keim, McCurdy; Baritones: Getz, McKenzie; Trombones: Heck, Heisey, Kreis, Wolf, Tritch, Trostle; Basses: Koppenhaver, Giachero, Hornberger, Fisher; Piccolos: Wuertz, Kauffman; Percussion: Alwood, Sendi, Casper, Dietrich, Williams, Fisher, Biely; Color Guard: Murray, Rhein, Brown, Eschbach, Haines; Herald Trumpets: Lemon, Kreider, Gibson; Major- ettes: Zarker, Stoner, Etzweiler, Habecker; Drum Major: Wiser. Lebanon Valley College Band is beyond a doubt one of the finest small college bands in the state. The flashy Blue and White Band made its first appearance of the year, one wee k after school began, at the Chocolate Bowl game in the Hershey Stadium. Consisting of 48 members, a color guard, herald trumpets, drum majorettes, and a drum major, they presented an inspiring spectacle. Indeed, their presence and marching drills at each L. V. home football game added that dash of color so necessary to the full enjoyment of a college football game. The Band also participated in two parades, three concerts, and the very special engagement all members look forward to each year, the May Day program. This was the third consecutive year that the Band was represented in the Inter- collegiate All State Band. QUITTAPAHILLA 103 1st row: Ruby Helwig, Betty Miller, Nancy Lutz, Beatrice Royer, Clair Hoffman, Pauline Rittle, Jean Staley, Gloria Stager, Mabel Gerhart. 2nd row: Mary Edelman, Annette Reed, Edith Shanaman, Barbara Kleinfelter, Joan Mattern, Julia Tha tcher, Dorothy Witmer, {Catherine Noll, Doris Klingensmith, Geraldine Miller. 3rd row: Nancy Klein, Ann Shroyer, Mary Frey, Mary Kurtz, Joan Spangler, Virginia Wagner, Sidney Garverich, Betty Myers, Grace Mohn. 4th row: Sophie Mieczkowska, Rufina Balmer, Joan Enck, Doris Eckert, Louise Light, Gloria Dressier, Janet Weidenhammer, Augusta Broadmeyer, Elma Breidenstine, Florence Sauder; Majorettes: Pauline Stoner, Delores Zarker, Evelyn Habecker, Sara Etzweiler. G I R L S B A N D S W I N G B A N D 1st row: Charles Rohland, Robert Rhein, Melvin Schiff, William Caqnoli, Lynn Blecker. 2nd row: Bruce Wiser, John Heck, Charles Kreis, Eugene Tritch.- 3rd row: Chester Richwine, William Lemon, Scott Hamor, Ralph Bausher, Lloyd McCurdy, Leonard Caspe Standing: Donald Trostle, Miriam Fuller. QUITTAPAHILLA s T R I N G T R I O W O O D W I N D S 1951 QUITTAP_AHILLA BEATRICE ROYER Soprano OUTSTANDING VOCALISTS GEORGE RITNER QUITTAPAHILLA LOUISE LIGHT Piano OUTSTANDING INSTRUMENTALISTS BRUCE WISER French Horn SPORTS QUITTAPAHILLA L. V. C. FLYING DUTCHMEN COACH ANDY KERR, CO-CAPTAINS DIJOHNSON, BOWMAN Q UITTAPAHILLA HENRY DIJOHNSON . . . Senior . . . rugged, pile-driving back from Lebanon . . . voted Most Out- standing Player of Small Colleges in Pa. . . . led Dutchman offense with 9 TDs ... ran a 102 yard TD against Moravian. c o c A P T A I N S BOB BOWMAN . . . Senior . . . Lebanon blocking back whose de- fensive and offensive play will be hard to replace . . . best game against Western Maryland . . . back fie Id starter since Freshman year . . . team ' s spirit- builder. In what proved to be his swansong to college football coaching, Andy Kerr guided his Valley Dutchmen through 5 victories and 3 defeats in the 1949 football campaign. The peppery and pleasant Kerr, a popular and favorite figure among students and players, tutored three L. V. teams to 15 vic- tories, 8 defeats, and 2 ties. The Valley juggernaut in those three years ground out a total of 445 points, and the defense gave up 327 points to the opposition. Kerr ' s ' 47 aggregation upset a bowl-bound Scranton U. club, 13-7; the ' 48 team defeated mighty Temple in a 7-7 tie at Philly; and in the three year span, whipped Albright, archrival, twice: 31-7 in 1947, and 26-13 in 1949, and lost one to JOHNNY KROUSE, et al, in 1948, 19-13. A gratifying and thrill-packed record it is, and Valley grid fans bid a sad farewell to the figure of Andy Kerr, but pride- fully tuck a bit of his fame into their own memory books . . . The Hershey Chocolate Bowl game, early in the year, started the Dutchmen off on the wrong foot and the wrong end of a 33-14 score, piled up by Gettysburg College, but the team bounced back from this bruising game with a well-earned victory over Mount St. Mary ' s College, 14-7, on a last minute touchdown pass from Fred Sample to Jerry Makris. A huge, well-conditioned Western Maryland team opened the Valley home stand with a humiliating victory over the Annville Collegians, 39-7. Picking up the pieces and hitching onto the cleats of Ham- mering Hank The Tank DiJohnson, the Flying Dutchmen found their stride and really flew through their next three games, rolling up a 34—13 victory against Moravian College, drowning the Albright Lions in their own lair of water and mud, 26-13, and completely annihilating a scrappy, but impotent, Lin- coln University eleven, 49-0. Scranton U. then unhitched the cart, and left it standing still to watch a smoothly oiled machine administer a Royal drubbing to the tune of 22- Skidoo -0. But finding the lead reins again, the Dutchmen ended the season ' s toil with a chilly victory over Upsala College, 22-7. And so ended the collegiate football careers of Bob Shaak, George Roman, Walt Gage, Bob Bowman, and Henry DiJohnson. DiJohnson, soon to be a legendary figure in the annals of L. V. C. sports, closed out four years of terrific football, and received showers of honors and special awards. So end the Kerrmen teams; so ends the reign of DiJohnson as King Football at L. V. Future teams and coaches have something to shoot at: the enviable records of achievement and success that such performers, bowing out of the football scene this year, have left behind them. Q UITTAPAHILLA 1951 BOB FISCHER terrific end from Glue Fingers . . Senior Little F snared 20 passes for 239 yards and 2 TDs . . . out- standing against Gettysburg . . . an aggressive defensive end. GEORGE ROMAN . . . Senior . . . man from Manville leaves a big gap at end . . . superb on the defense . . . upset countless plays with slashing tackles ... a reliable pass receiver. BOB SHAAK . . . Senior . . . tough fighting tackle from Leb- anon . . . serious injury ham- pered him . . . key blocker . . . unsung hero of L. V. line . . . played sensational defensive game against Moravian. NORM LUKENS . . . Junior . . . dependable Wormleysburg center and line backer . . . un- usual knack at breaking through to block , punts . . . charging play cost opponents plenty of yardage. WALT GAGE . . . Senior . . . Railway foot specialist . . . successfully converted 1 9 of 25 bonus point attempts . . . 7 for 7 in Lincoln game . . . booted a 25 yard field goal in a windy Upsala game. JOE OXLEY . . . Sophomore . . . long quarterback from Long Branch . . . heaved 21 passes for 381 yards . . . scored 2 TDs . . . pulled brother act for lone L. V. TD in W. Md. game. ' 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA DALE SHELLENBERGER . . . Sophomore . . . smart, tricky speedster from Red Lion . . . gathered in 9 passes for 1 1 8 yards, gained another 193 on the ground . . . best game against Albright . . . picks his holes. JERRY MAKRIS . . . Sophomore . . . promising end From Long Branch . . . spectacular defensive play set up sev- eral Valley TDs . . . receiving end of Sample to Makris . . . groomed to take over Roman ' s spot. ED TESNAR... Sophomore... offensive guard from Elizabeth . . . sound blocker . . . consistent fighting game ... his fast, clean tackling bogged down many of- fensive threats to the Dutchmen. FRED SAMPLE . . . Soph- omore . . . went over for 3 TDs . . . gained 239 yards in completing 21 passes . . . top notch safety man ... 1 55 lb. scat back from Columbia . . . scored winning TD in last minute against Mt.St. Mary ' s. FRANK DEANGELIS . . . Freshman . . . youngest and one of the heaviest team members . . . Orange . tackle . . . plays hard, serious football on the defense ... tough linesman destined to be a key man. Q UITTAPAHILLA 1951 F O O T B A L L H I G H L I G H T S O F 1 9 4 9 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 24 -L. V. 14-33 Gettysburg Sept. 30 L. V. 14- 7 Mt. St. Mary ' s Oct. 8 L. V. 7-39 Western Maryland Oct. 22 L. V. 34-13 Moravian Oct. 28 L. V. 26-13 Albright Nov. 5 L. V. 49- Lincoln University Nov. 12 L. V. 0-22 Scranton Nov. 18 L. V. 22- 7 Upsala jHershey Chocolate Bowl Game Home Games 1. DiJohnson blocks for Shelly against Mt. St. Mary ' s. 2. Hammerin ' Hank and Bowman turn end in Lincoln U. slaughter. 3. Bowman leaps high, while Fischer circulates deep in Lincoln territory. ?4 of Valley backfield— Shellenberger, Sample, DiJohnson — take off against Western Maryland. Shellenberger runs into Marylanders, as Quinn moves into block. Coaches Kerr, Fox, and players glumly watch Western Maryland 1951 Q UITTAPAHI LLA 1st row: Richie Furda, John Hess, Floyd Beck Back row: Harry Cooper, Mgr., Chuck Z: ik DiJohnson, Ed Frazier. Bill Tomelin, Red Langstaff, Larry Kinsella, Coach Ralph Me L. V. C. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1949-1950 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE With a highly geared scoring machine clicking on all pistons, the 1949-1950 version of the Lebanon Valley Flying Dutch- men flashed through a busy season with a final log of 12 wins and 8 defeats. Stressing speed, points, and a fast passing attack, Coach Mease ' s aggregation of scorers racked up a 1530 point total in 20 games for a scorching average of 76.6 per game. Add the two-man offense of Floyd Becker, 352 points, and Larry Kinsella, 272, to the terrific freshman trio of Eddie Frazier, Al Murawski, and Richie Furda, who piled up together 562 points, plus the health y 324 points garnered by the reserve crew of DiJohnson, Langstaff, Tomilen, Zimmerman, and Hess, and you can understand why no matter who played, that score always pushed the 70 mark. With all that scoring to do, the Valley had little time for a defense, and opponents ' total scores soared over the thousand mark — 1417. Outstanding thrills of the season are hard to sift, but the sharpshooting contest with King ' s College was one of the L. V. better games. High scoring night was against Moravian, when L. V. Valley fans roared constantly in a last period which saw the L. V. onrushing juggernaut crack the century mark, 102-79. t y Probably the most exciting game — and the most satisfying to Dutch pride — was the first Scranton U. game, when the boys came from way behind in almost nothing flat to tie up the game. Hysteria reigned as they then maintained possession of the ball throughout most of the extra period to sew up a hard won 85-76 victory. Whew! The novelty of the University of Mexico game was matched by the good humor and sportsmanship of the Mexicans; they displayed what is now considered an old fashioned brand of ball, and were properly chastised, 86-66. And last on the thrill list is the home Albright tussle, a ding-dong affair, which kept Valley rooters up on their feet. The antics of Eddie Anlian and Hot Dog Frank were entertainment enough for one night, but the ace from Reading could well afford a little clowning, as he finally led the Lions to a squeaky 68-62 win. Loyal Valley fans were treated to a dish of 2947 points in all L. V. games, and such scoring alone would have been enough for a successful year, but the added features of sharp passing and clean, but rugged play well rewarded supporters of the ' 49- ' 50 Dutchmen. Home Games 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. .79 63 89 .54 .77 .84 .56 102 .85 67 .86 .65 .63 64 62 .90 .93 Western Maryland 77 Lincoln University 73 Susquehanna 53 Gettysburg 60 King ' s College 73 Elizabethtown 77 West Chester 77 Moravian 79 Scranton University 76 Albright 74 University of Mexico 66 PMC 70 Scranton University 64 Juniata 51 Albright 68 Moravian 94 Franklin and Marshall 63 Juniata 74 Elizabethtown 67 Upsala 81 QUITTAPAHILLA FLOYD BECKER . . . Sen ior , . . guard . . . co-captain . . . scored 352 points to hike his 4 year total to an L. V. all time high of 1016 .. . averaged 17.6 per game . . , sen- sational ball-hawk and play-maker . . . truly L. V. ' s finest net performer. EDDIE FRAZIER . . . Frosh . . . forward . . . experienced court performer turned in a bril- liant first year . . . threw in 228 points . . . worked opponents for 1 20 fouls with his terrific faking and fast dribbling shots. LARRY KINSELLA . . . Junior . . . forward . . . hard-working sureshot on one-hand stabs . . . driving, spectacular layups are his spe- cialty . . . runnerup in scoring with 272 . . . averaged 13.6 . . . tricky ball handler. HANK DUOHNSON . . . Senior . . . for- ward . . . co-captain ... a natural for the pivot spot with beautiful floor work and close faking . , . came up with 121 points . . . successfully made the quick shift from the body contact sport to the Fancy Dans on the hardwood . . . Di-Day at Upsala game. CHUCK ZIMMERMAN . . . Junior . . . forward . . . highest percentage of accuracy on the team — .528 . . . plays a smooth floor game ... a dead-pan ball handler . . . good on one-handers or set shots . . . dependable bankboard performer. 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA RED LANGSTAFF. . . Soph . . . center . . . shoots ' em right- handed . . . save the Valley some needed height , . . excells on tap-ins . . . Fighting play under the basket won plaudits from fans . . . 119 points . . . worked well in the pivot. JOHNNY HESS . . . Junior . . . guard . . . dependable reserve guard . . . rugged but clever ball handler . . , saw action in only 9 games . . . able play-maker and set shot . . . plenty of basketball know-how. BILL TOMILEN . . . Soph . . . center . . . first year varsity man ... . 6 ' 5 frame towers over teammates ... fan favorite . . . Big Bill tallied 50 points; 18 of them in the F. M. game . . . improved greatly as the year progressed . . . great spirit. RICHIE FURDA . . . Frosh . . . guard . . . pint-sized dynamo of the back- court . . . best percentage on foul shooting . . . used a flying one-hand stab and set shot to net 164 points . . . played almost every minute of each game . . . came through in grand style in college ball. QUITTAPAHILLA B A S K E T B A L L H I G H L I G H T S Pandemon mm reigns a Dutchmen sc ore points 100 and 101 or DiJohnson ' s n Morav ranga Becker bags a deuce from Scranton. Kinsella leaps from the oacki l E-town game lose on an ove -head shot. Frazier cans a peep in Scranton game; he converted 15 of 17 fouls to ice an extra period game. i adds to the 100 plus score against Mor- 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA Bill Jones, Robin Moore, Ray Dankowski, Jim Colucci, Marty Gluntz. w: Coach Dick Fox, Leon Miller, Jim Hanley, Bill Vought, Sherdell Snyde L. V. C. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Playing in the early-crowd preliminaries to the Varsity games and trying hard to earn recognition for next year ' s varsity team, the Lebanon Valley Junior Varsity wound up a successful 18 game 1949-1950 schedule with 13 wins and but 5 defeats. Performing for the first time under the direction of Coach Dick Fox, the freshman-dominated team piled up a .722 percentage against their varied opponents. Of the 5 games the team dropped, none was by a score of more than 6 points. Although they far outclassed their non- collegiate rivals, there were plenty of fast, spine-tingling intercollegiate contests. Outstanding of this latter sort were the first Scranton game, which the Valley Juniors lost by 2 points, and the second Moravian clash, which they added to their 13 game win total by 1 point. Leading the scoring parade was Leon Miller, hard working freshman, with 172 points. Just behind him were Joe Oxley, with 162 points garnered after missing the first 4 games; Robin Moore, with 161; and Marty Gluntz, with 101. The remaining points were fairly equally divided among Colucci, Vought, Hanley, Jones, Dankowski, Fischer, and Sawyer. In summary, the Junior Varsity racked up 995 points and allowed 709 to their opponents, played a steady, deliberate brand of ball — occasionally flashing a spark of real class, and give promise of future interesting Varsity Dutchmen teams. 1949-1950 JAY VEE SCHEDULE L. V. . . 52 Reading Air Force 20 L. V. . . 83 Susquehanna ....28 L. V. . . 42 Hershey Junior College . . . ...48 L. V. . . 56 Indiantown Gap ....12 L. V. . . 55 Elizabethtown .37 L. V. . . 57 Moravian 40 L. V. . . 36 Scranton .38 L. V . . 36 Albright 39 L. V. . . 57 Hershey Junior College. . . . .34 L. V. 56 48 P.M.C. . . . . ..47 L. V. . . Scranton ... 52 L. V. . . 56 Juniata ....41 L. V. 62 Albright . ... 35 L. V. . . 61 Moravian . . .60 L. V. . . 42 Franklin and Marshall ...46 L. V. . . 33 Juniata .26 L. V. . . 62 Elizabethtown .59 L. V. . . 59 Upsala . .47 ' Home Games QU ITTAPAHILLA 1951 1st row: Dale Shellenberger, Norm Lukens, Fred Sample, Shorty Fields. 2nd row: Wally Hess, John Kennedy, Floyd Becker, Bob Fischer, Jack Hoak, Hank Dijohnson, Fred Fore, Mike Zaja 3rd row: Bob Hess, Sherdell Snyder, Chuck Zimmerman, Hal Hetsey, John Stomata, Neil Woll, Coach Mease. L. V. C. BASEBALL TEAM Batting in 68 runs to their opponents ' 49 and playing .571 ball, the Lebanon Valley fence-busters won eight and dropped six during their 14 game 1949 season. Although there were four games in which the total score topped 11 runs, in one of which the Valley alone scored 11 runs, it is the thrill-packed victory over Elizabethtown that brings back sweetest memories. The winning run was pushed across by Norm Lukens ' single with two down in the last of the ninth, in the person of Bob Hess, on second base through a pass and an error. The hit ended eight and two-thirds innings of no-hit, no-run pitching by the Elizabethtown hurler, but the 1-0 victory was well earned by the three hit twirling chore of Fred Fore, L. V. ' s strong-armed flinger. With eight varsity holdovers to bolster the offensive and defensive game of his club, Coach Ralph Mease ' s toughest nut to crack was shuffling his green pitchers to rest his veteran moundsmen. Hats off to a swell coach and a grand club who played a hustling brand of ball a ll season! BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 9 April 20 April 25 April 26 April 30 May 3 May May May May May May May May 21 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 ' Home Games Susquehanna 4 Elizabethtown Franklin Marshall. . . 4 Moravian 6 St. Joseph 5 Temple 3 Kutztown 7 Juniata 7 Albright 1 Juniata 2 Moravian 4 La Salle Albright 5 Elizabethtown 1 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA B A S E B A L L 1. E-town ' s Frank Keath completes a pu 2. DiJohnson, Zimmerman, and Hess conter; Mea pen in Juniata battle. 3. Pitcher Fore tries swinging end of firing line i . blocked ofi by DiJohn rly in 6-4 victory i 1 9 4 9 Juniata slugfest. Wally Hess tries a slide, but Keath nips him at first, too. Jack Leeds rounds third to cross the plate in 11-0 victory i La Salle. WOOMER QUITTAPAHILLA LEBEGERN 1951 GRIMM TENNIS, 1949 ELLIOT Laboring under the handicaps of being both a minor and a not too fan-popular sport, tennis dragged through a season in which the L. V. faithful few dropped eight in a nine match schedule. But that isn ' t the whole story, as Coach Donmoyer ' s proteges won one match from Mora- vian, and extended Susquehanna, La Salle, and the same Moravian team later to 4-5 match scores. Even in defeat the Valley netmen forced the set scores to 10 to 12 games, but the superior play and deeper wealth of seeded players consistently presented by opposing teams hounded the heels of the Dutchmen from the very beginning. TENNIS April 26 L. V. . 6 Moravian. . 3 April 27 L. V. . 1 St. Joseph.. 8 April 30 L. V. . . Lafayette 9 May 3 L. V. . . .4 Susquehanna 5 May 7 L. V....0 F. M 9 May 9 L. V. Albright 9 May 14 L. V. . . .4 Moravian. . . .5 May 17 L. V....4 La Salle 5 May 19 L. V. . Albright 9 ' Home Games QUITTAPAHILLA tXlr%l±Sik Kreider, Reber, Creamer, Guenther, Fried, Conrad. r. Elmore, Billheimer, Kirkpatrick, Howarth, Plantz, Bova, Tomilen, Brown, Coach Robii L. V. C. VARSITY TRACK 1949 For the first time in many years, track was introduced in the L. V. C. athletic program in the spring of 1949 with hopes of developing it into a major sport. During the regular season, Coach Robinson ' s field and cinder men partici- pated in several practice meets, but conditioning — not competition — was emphasized in order to prepare for a pro- posed schedule of intercollegiate track and field meets in the season of 1950. It is to be hoped that this great college sport will successfully take hold in Lebanon Valley. Q UITTAPAHILLA 1951 n, Libby Roper, Mickey Begg, Helen MacFarland, Betty Slifer, Ruth Kr. r, Jane McMurtrie, Peg Joan Orlando HOCKEY TEAM The good looking group of female athletes on this page, not to be outdone by the male athletes of the college, established a new record in the history of women ' s field hockey at L. V.- C. For the first time since field hockey has been an inter-collegiate sport here, the Dutch Girls finished their season undefeated, winning six games, losing none, and tieing one. Under the able coaching of Mrs. E. I. Smith, the Hockettes brought new honor and distinction to the L. V. C. campus. Although next year ' s team will have lost Ruthie Kramer and Betz Slifer, two seniors who starred on the forward line for the past four seasons, their places will be filled by experienced players from this year ' s squad. A banquet by the administration honored the team for its outstanding achievement at the conclusion of the regular season. HOCKEY 1949 Oct. 1 L. V. 5 Gettysburg. . .2 Oct. 15 L. V. 3 Albright., . 2 Oct. 22 L. V. 8 Moravian. . . .0 Oct. 29 L. V. 2 Perm Hall... Nov. 5 L. V. . . 2 ShippensburgO Nov. 12 L. V. 2 Millersville . . 2 Nov. 19 L. V. 10 Susquehanna ' Home Games 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 1st row: Elaine Fake, Dolores Zarker, Betty Slifer, Betty Edleman, Dottie Witmer. 2nd row: Coach Smith, Jean Hutchinson, Willie Stambach, Helen MacFarland, Joyce Hammock, Libby Roper, DianneRandolph. WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRL ' S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L. V. 65 L. V. 42 L. V. 46 L. V. 38 L. V. . 28 L. V. 65 L. V. 20 L. V. . . 48 L. V. 37 L. V. 23 L. V. . . 59 ' Home Games Moravian 33 Elizabethtown 60 Millersville 18 Gettysburg 54 Shippensburg 40 Millersville 23 Shippensburg 45 Susquehanna 27 Elizabethtown 31 PennHall 26 Albright 63 Carrying the banner of L. V. C. into the field of women ' s inter-collegiate basketball competition, the satin-suited Dutch coeds have again demonstrated their athletic ability. Bolstered by the addition of some much needed height in the person of several freshmen, the varsity played just under the .500 mark during the 1950 season, but furnished their loyal following many moments of entertainment. Under the able coaching of Mrs. Ernestine Jagnesak Smith and led by the reliable scoring of Jean Hutchinson, 212 points, the varsity and junior varsity sextettes finished their schedule with 5 wins and 6 defeats. The season pro- vides valuable opportunity for participation and training to all interested women, in one of the outstanding sports pro- grams on campus. QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 1st row: lane Lutz, Dottie Bontreger, Helen Erickson, Elizabeth Kemmerling. 2nd row: Coach Smith, Mickey Begg, Joan Orlando, Margaret Anders, Ruth Stambach, Lois Ort, Dianne Randolph. WOMEN ' S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL C H E E R L E A D E R S QUITTAPAHILLA w. A. A. 1st row: Betty Slifer, Margaret Bower, Helen MacFarland, Betsy Myers, Dianne Randolph ,Libby Roper, Mrs. Smith, Claire Caskey, Ruth Kramer, Jean Hutchinson, Elaine Baron. The L Club is an organization of athletes who meet the r equirements of the college Athletic Council and who have received a letter in one of the three major sports. Membership in the Women ' s Athletic Association is limited to those women having the necessary points from varsity or intramural athletic participation. Both function socially, and the annual Homecoming Day L Club Dance is the largest college dance held. c L U B 1st row: Bob Fischer, Walt Gage, Ed Tesn 2nd row: Jerry Makris, Bill MiUer, Tom Qui 3rd row: Francis Eigenbrode, Bob Shaak. 4th row: Don Langstaff, Neal Woll, George Ca 5th row: Joe Oxley, Norm Bucher. e, Dale Shellenberger, Hank Dijohnson, Guy Euston. WHO ' S WHO IN THE JUNIOR CLASS Q UI TTAPAH I LLA 1951 JEAN EDWARDS Best Dressed -1951 Q UI TTAPAHI LLA PASCAL ESPOSITO Best Dressed ROBERT MILLER Best Looking QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 JOYCE CARPENTER OUTSTANDING LEADERS ROBERT MOLLER Q UITTAPAHILLA 131 HELEN MACFARLAND OUTSTANDING ATHLETES CHARLES ZIMMERMAN 132 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 THANK YOU . . . Mr. Dale Fohl of the J. Horace McFarland Company for your generous technical advice. . . . Mr. William Buser and Mr. Yost of the Harpel Studio for your painstaking work in all special photog- raphy. . . . David Wallace and Raymond Kline, editor and business manager of the 1950 Quittapahilla, for your unselfish, experienced aid. ... Dr. Struble, Professor Carmean, Mr. Donmoyer, Mr. Gockley, and Mr. Seiverling for your time, patience, and technical assistance. . . . Miss Fencil, Miss Shenk, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Gerald Miller, and Miss Erma Gainor for your valuable help in identification, secretarial work, and cooperative attitudes. . . . everyone . . . faculty members, students, and friends . . . for all the many little favors that lie be- hind the pages of this 1951 Quittapahilla. 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 133 OUR PATRONS MR. and MRS. LESTER G. BALMER MR. and MRS. J. H. BOMGARDNER MRS. SARAH BOOZ MR. and MRS. A. G. BRANDT, JR. MR. and MRS. GEORGE S. BROWN MR. and MRS. WM. D. BRYSON MR. and MRS. KOHLMAN K. COHEN MRS. MABEL DeLONG MR. and MRS. B. A. EDELMAN MR. and MRS. RALPH ESPOSITO MR. and MRS. C. A. ETSWEILER MR. and MRS. WM. GUY EUSTON MR. and MRS. P. J. FLOCKEN MR. E. N. FUNKHOUSER REV. and MRS. ARTHUR W. GARVIN MR. and MRS. WM. M. GETZ MR. and MRS. E. JAMES GREENE MRS. PAUL R. HALBERT MR. and MRS. RAYMOND S. HEBERLIG MR. and MRS. ELLIOTT HEMMINGER MR. and MRS. FRANKLIN M. KIEHNER MR. and MRS. LEROY KLINE MR. and MRS. MARTIN KLINGLER MR. and MRS. ROBERT C. KNOWLTON MR. and MRS. WALTER R. KOHLER MRS. ANDREW LAUDER MR. and MRS. W. K. LEMON, JR. MR. and MRS. C. P. LONG MR. and MRS. FRANK A. LONG MR. and MRS. HAROLD LUTZ 134 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 OUR PATRONS MR. and MRS. JOHN B. McKELVEY MR. and MRS. C. E. MECKLEY MR. and MRS. JOHN H. METZGER MR. and MRS. WM. MILLER MR. and MRS. HORACE G. MOYER MR. and MRS. FRANK A. NICKEL MR. and MRS. ARCHIE A. RAESSLER REV. and MRS. EARL E. REDDING MR. and MRS. GEORGE E. RITNER MR. LLOYD A. SATTAZAHN MR. and MRS. JOSEPH W. SHANNAMAN MR. and MRS. K. R. SHETLER MR. and MRS. D. K. SHROYER MR. and MRS. STANLEY SHUPP MR. and MRS. A. C. SPANGLER REV. and MRS. CAWLEY H. STINE MR. and MRS. HARRY W. STUBBS MR. and MRS. JAMES C. TROSTLE MR. ALBERT WATSON MR. PAUL B. WEAVER MR. and MRS. LLOYD P. WERNER MR. E. D. WILLIAMS MR. and MRS. HERMAN W. WOLF MR. V. S. WOODS MR. W. H. WORRILOW MR. and MRS. JOHN H. ZIMMERMAN, JR. MR. and MRS. RAYMOND S. ZIMMERMAN MR. and MRS. BERNARD F. O ' GORMAN 136 QUITTAPAHILLA 1951 ' ; V 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA 137 It is true that contributions from social science alone will not create the good society . It is true that war cannot be banished until the hearts of men change. It is true that racial tensions will not be eliminated until men in their hearts believe in the common humanity of all peoples. Yet it is also true that achieving the goal of understanding in the problems of living and working together in contemporary society is the greatest need of society. This book is a pictoral attempt to show the college life of Lebanon Valley students in a blueprint which implies that that life is developing an understanding of this great social need. The story cannot end with the last page: whether Lebanon Valley College is succeeding in this role as a social educator, and whether its students are following our blueprint is a story just beginning. The ending of the story — and the actual approach to a solution of the problems — rests upon you, the reader . . . 1951 QUITTAPAHILLA Engraving Printing and Binding by J. HORACE McFARLAND COMPANY Mount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG • PENNSYLVANIA 138 — Yearbook Photography by ft ft ft Studto M ft Portrait and Commercial Photographers Our large modern facilities enable us to offer unlimited -photographic service — -3 ALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHY e • PORTRAIT ©FAMILY GROUPS BANQUETS • FORMAL AND CANDID WEDDINGS «COPY SERVICE • COMMERCIAL 757-759 CUMBERLAND ST. Phone: 332 LEBANON, PA. 139 — Compliments of fiotd annuillc Excellent Food in the Bavarian Room ANNVILLE . PENNSYLVANIA Visit the FIESTA ROOM AT George Washington Tavern LEBANON . PENNSYLVANIA SIMON S. KETTERING Goodyear Tires Phone: 1994M 1 6th and Cumberland Streets At ESSO Station Goodyear Tubes LEBANON, PA. CONDUCTED STUDENT TOURS OF EUROPE— May to October 1950 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 call LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU 757 Willow St. Phone: 175 3 LEBANON, PA. — 140 — ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP DIAMONDS of Exclusive Shoes DISTINCTION COLLEGEBRED SHOES For College Girls FLORSHEIM SHOES t ii r i st6!! timc! «.HJ=M.VM!| iLM=aiM For the Man Who Cares 34 N. Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. Jewelers Telephone: 1715 20 N. Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. In Lebanon it ' s HAAK BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF Department Store The Store with the Escalator Headquarters for Automotive Trade Berkshire Nylons, Carole King Frocks JOHN L. BERNSTEIN FLORIST AND DECORATOR Association THE FLOWER SHOP Corsages Our Specialty Rear of Court House LEBANON, PA. of Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime. Phone: 592 Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. j Lebanon County PALMYRA, PA. j Che Moi MEMBER Serving the Community Since 1886 eking Accounts — Saving Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes tgage, Commercial, Personal Loans OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. — 141 — JAY ' S FLOWER SHOP on the square Any occasion is complete only with flowers. ! Between occasions give her some just because she ' s wonderful PALMYRA Phone: 8-6451 Compliments of . HALL ' S • PALMYRA, PENNA. Compliments of JOE ' S RESTAURANT • PALMYRA, PENNA. Kreamer Bros. Furniture FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • Modern Funeral Home • ANNVILLE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF j Ben Franklin Store Your College Store Open Friday and Saturday Evenings E. W. WOLFE, Owner • 37-39 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. — 142 — Compliments of . . . RICE and WEIDMAN INCORPORATED QeMelal Catttkactail ? LANCASTER, PENNA. 143 Demand Fresh Ice Cream Gollam ' s Supreme Ice Cream The Cream of Matchless Merit Made Fresh Daily Catering to Parties, Picnics, Clubs, Banquets or any other social functions. 88 C. B. GOLLAM SONS MFGRS. Master Ice Cream Service 6th and Maple Streets Lebanon, Pa. PHONE: 21 Compliments of . . . BOWMAN ' S Insurance Agency Palmyra Bank Bldg. PALMYRA, PA. DIAMONDS JEWELRY HOFFER ' S 5 North Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. WATCHES GIFTS Compliments of KREIDER MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Hosiery ANNVILLE, PA. A. R. SHEARER Mobilgas • Mobiloil Service Station U. S. Tires Car Washing MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS ANNVILLE, PA. Telephone: 7-4801 If it ' s a Hit — It ' s Here Compliments of STATE THEATRE 511-515 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. — 144 — To You Seniors of 1951 May We Humbly say: Use your knowledge knowingly, your Wisdom wisely, your Courage courageously, for the betterment of self and mankind. THE PENNWAY 145 For Good Appearance H. W. KREIDER CLOTHIER Nationally known good merchandise PALMYRA, PENNA. Compliments of . . . RELIABLE COAT AND DRESS SHOP 761 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. S. A. BOMGARDNER ' S Dairy VISIT OUR DAIRY SNACK Route 422 — 1 Mile East of Palmyra Phone: 8-5521 or 8-0791 40 East Main Street Palmyra, Pa. SHANK ' S Meats .... Groceries .... Produce .... Ill East Main Street PALMYRA, PA. Phone: Lebanon 2657 HERBERT L. BOWMAN Graduate Tree Surgeon Member NSTC 314 E. Maple Street Cleona, Penna. The Finest in Footwear R. E. KREIDER Shoes for the entire family • PALMYRA, PA. Compliments of . . . BUCKWALTEfVS Fancy Fruits • Vegetables Sea Foods 123 East Main Street PALMYRA. PA. JOHN H. BOGER SON ANNVILLE, PA. Coal • Feed ■ fertilizer • TELEPHONE: 7-4111 146 Compliments of PETER HAWRYLUK JEWELER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES FINE JEWELRY ART-CARVED DIAMONDS RONSON LIGHTERS WATCH REPAIRS TESTED ON WATCHMASTER 40 East Main Street • Annville, Penna. Compliments of . . . YOUR HERSHEY MILK DISTRIBUTOR HERSHEY HOMOGENIZED MILK ' ' ' Cream in Every Drop Phone : 22 16 ' J Harry L. Meyer Cleona Pennsylvania DAVIS PHARMACY 103 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Parker Pens and Pencils Schaeffer Pens and Pencils Eversbarp Pens and Pencils Whitman s Candy Double K Nuts Prescriptions Compliments of J. Henry Miller Co. PAUL L. STRICKLER, Pres. - - 1914 E. PETER STRICKLER, Assoc. - - 1947 Insure in sure insurance Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna. Telephone: 5477 Phone: 2453 . 1125 Willow Street WALTER L. HARTZ Philco RADIO Motorola Television Philco Warranty Service Electrical Appliances Compliments of Lebanon News Agency SAMUEL S. ETTER, Prop. — 147- .4s near as your nearest telephone SAYLOR ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS • 49 South 8th Street, Near the Post Office LEBANON, PENNA. Phone: 104 Compliments of . . . Your Local Insurance Man I. M. LONG ANNVILLE, PA. THE BOJi ' TOH Lebanon ' s Greatest Store ' WOLFE FURNITURE CO. Appliances, Furniture Floor Cove rings 754-756 Willow Street LEBANON, PA. Phone: 4010 We extend our best wishes to the Class of 1951 83 ASTORIA RESTAURANT WHITE ' S Food Market FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES FRESH FRUITS Phone: 2291 Cleona, Penna. Compliments of KARMEL KORN SHOP LEBANON, PA. 148- H. E. MILLARD LIME and STONE CO. SERVING Industry -Building- Agriculture TOP QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE COST Annville, Pa. FINKS BAKERY DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES • PIES Filled and French Doughnuts PECAN BUNS . BREAD . SHOOFLY PIES — 149 — FUNCK ' S GARAGE General Repairing OFFICIAL A. A. A. SERVICE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS J. C. FUNCK 14-16 South White Oak Street Ann vi lie 7-5121 Official Inspection Station No. 3068 Compliments of , Donmoyer ' s Book Store 41 N. Eighth Street Lebanon, Pa. BOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES VISIT Hot Dog FRANK Light Lunches and Sandwiches of all kinds BREYERS ICE CREAM It ' s the Talk of the Town Annville, Pa. When in Talmyra, Stop and Shop at . . LAUCK BROS. 30-34 E. Main Street UNUSUAL GIFT SELECTION COMPLETE STATIONERY LINE Compliments of . BRANDYWINE IRON METAL COMPANY SAM CLARK, Class of ' 27 Salvage Material ABE GROSKY LEBANON, PENNA. Tel.: 130 — 150 ttmgsilep $c Proton, arte. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS and FURRIERS PHONE: Annville: 7-3511 Hershey: 1-0611 Myerstown: 1-0611 Middletown: 3151 deluxe eririce ♦ D. L. SAYLOR and SONS Contractors • Builders SPECIALIZED CABINET WORK ALL BUILDING MATERIALS • Annville, Penna. Compliments of . . ' : THE GREEN TERRACE featuring JIMMY MARTINI and bis GREEN TERRACE BAND FRANK DINUNZIO, Prop. ♦ — A Friend — ♦ 151 © © @ ffl fl5B fi J t S Iff ® S ©Iff p, 9 a A ' fi - ?ATX : ; ' ;.: .. Q ° s J Cc f SLr J Lr I V