Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1954 volume:

oLeaend oj- tne luina oDiitcn The fate of the romantic Flying Dutchman of legend was to sail throughout eternity in search of a woman who would redeem him through her love from the curse of eternal wandering. His history is a sad, overwhelming sweep of eternity and death. The fate of today ' s Flying Dutchmen, the class of 1954 of Lebanon Valley College, is to live in a whirling world of constant change. Their history is a complex pattern of everything that has happened to them since September 11, 1950 when they first viewed Lebanon Valley as their college. Each faculty member, dorm session, date, class- mate, test, football or basketball game, play or concert, as well as each poignant period of homesickness, con- fusion, or bewilderment has subtly effected a change in each student. This QuiTTAPAHiLLA is Our record of those forces of change; it is our attempt to put into concrete form the wondrous abstracts of living and learning, of thinking and doing, of growing and changing that have been our four years at Lebanon Valley College. Published by the CLASS OF 1954 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVILLE, PA. , vo i VtCi % Q TJITT ?54 QUITTAPAHILLA Quittapahilla! Lovely Indian name! Quittapahilla — rippling on the tongue An incantation, or a song once sung By dancing maidens in the mellow flame Of nioontime. Hilla! Hilla! Warriors came To answer, Hilla! Quittapahilla! — flung Into the dusk while yet the stars were young — And challenge Death for some avenging shame. And now she lives the spirit of the stream Weeping amid its willows when they sigh. Or calling through the lowlands green with corn: Quittapahilla! — shadow of a dream In forests olden: and the wailing cry Crosses the meadows like a silver horn. Harvey Carson Grumbine f? cJ edi Hi Lcaiion To the class of 1954, this QuiTTAPAHiLLA is its symbol of four years at Lebanon Valley College. To dedicate it to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aftosmes is a sincere reflection of the good-will toward them visible on the faces of all who come in contact with Hot Dog and Mary. Therefore, Frank and Mary, . . . for your ever new interest in us, . . . for your fervent support of us, . . . for your sincere pride in us, . . . for your constant friendship to us, we, the Class of 1954, proudly and lovingly dedicate our book to you, the best loved and most vividly re- membered friends in our four years at Lebanon Valley. Administration Building Frederic K. Miller President of Lebanon Valley College Library Howard M. Kreitzer Dean of the College 10 Mary E. Gillespie Director of the Conservatory of Music IviN B. MOYER Business Manager Helen Ethel Myers Librarian William A. Hays Dean of Students Constance P. Dent Dean of Women Gladys M. Fencil Registrar D. Clark Carmean Director of Admissions James W. Parsons Director of Public Relations John Charles Smith Alumni Secretary ALF.XANUhR R. AmELL B.S., University of Massachusetts Ph.D., I ' niversity of Wisconsin Ruth E. Bkndkr A.B., l.ehanon Valley College Professor of Theory and Piano (). P. Hol.LIM.KR U.S., l.elianim Valley College I.. ' ., Pennsylvania State College B.S., We ' .l ChesKT Stale Teachers College llfl 1 HKlMBAliCH B s , shi|)|)ensburg State Teachers College l , I niversity of Maryland R. PoKTKR Campbell A.B., Lebanon Valley College Associate Professor of Organ Alexander Crawford Associate Piofessor of Voice 5, uc utt u Constance P. Dent B.A., Bucknell University M.A., Temple University William H. Fairlamb, Jr. B. Mus., Philadelphia Conservatory of Nfusic Assistant Professor of Piano 14 Clark Carmean 5., Ohio Wesleyan University (V., Columbia University Professor of Music Education LLIAM II K(,LI I, Penn-vlvdnid ' Idle ( ollcfie B , I iiiverMt) of Pennsylvdnid I aw School Carl Y. Ehrhart A.B., Lebanon Valley College B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary Alex J. Fehr A.B., Lebanon Valley College Donald E. Fields A.B., Lebanon Valley College Ph.D., University of Chicago .M.A., Princeton A.B. in L.S., University of Michigan Era NCI s T. Fiklds A.B., Lebanon Valley College A.B. in L.S., University of Michigan Mak F Gillespie K S , M .. Columbia University Professor of Music Education Robert 0. Gilmore A.B., Brown University M.A., Yale University Samuel Oliver Grimm B.Pd., Millersville State Normal School A.B., A.M., Sc.D., Lebanon Valley College Byron Lynn Habriman A.B., M.E., University of New Hampshire M.A., University of Pennsylvania Suzanne Lecarpentier B.S., M.A., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Theory and ' Cello V. Earl Light A.B., M.S., Lebanon Valley College Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Harold Malsh Institute of Musical Art Associate Professor of Violin Howard A. Neidig B.S., Lebanon Valley College M.S., Ph.D., University of Delaware 16 G. A. Richie A.B., D.D., Lebanon Valley College B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary A.M., University of Pennsylvania Robert C. Riley B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers ' Colle M.S., Columbia University THEonoRE D. Keller A.B., Lebanon Valley College A.M., Columbia University Neville Landor Instructor of Voice Mawd p. Lauchlin B.S., ' M.A., Columbia University ■ ' .-. i ilbert D. McKlveen .B., Juniata College I.Ed., D.Ed., University of Pittsburgh George R. Marquette A.B., Lebanon Valley College M.A., Columbia University Sylvia M. Muehlinc B. Mus., M.M., Eastman Conservatory of Music Reynaldo Rovers Assistant Professor of Voice Edward P. Rutledge B.S., M.A., Columbia University Hans .Schneider B.S., Pennsylvania State College 17 Ralph S. Shay A.B., Lebanon Valley College . I.A., University of Pennsylvania Charles Sloca B.S., Rutgers University M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University Robert W. Smith B.S., Lebanon Valley College i LA., Columbia University Roy Scott V, ' . Snider B.S., Pennsylvania State College M.S., University of Southern California W. Maynard Sparks A.B., D.D., Lebanon Valley College B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh Frank E. Stachow B.S., M.A., Columbia University .Associate Professor of Theory and Woodwind Shirley E. Stacc B.S., Julliard School of Music M.A., Columbia University Instructor of Piano Alvin H. M. Stonecipher B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University George G. Struble B.S., M.S., University of Kansas Ph.D., University of Wisconsin 18 (l3oard of ruiteeS Representatives from the East Pennsylvania E. W. Coble Reverend W. A. Wilt Reverend H. E. Schaeffer C. L. Bitzer J. B. McKelvey Reverend Edgar Hertzler Honorable Miles Horst A. C. Spangler Paris Hostetter Reverend D. E. Young Reverend O. T. Ehrhart Reverend P. B. Gibble Reverend Thomas S. May E.U.B. Conference Lancaster Annville Harrisburg Harrisburg Philadelphia Harrishurg Lebanon Campbelltown Mount Joy Harrisburg Washington Boro Ephrata Hershey Representatives from the Reverend P. E. V. Shannon Reverend F. B. Plumber E. N. Funkhouser R. G. Mowrey Harold T. Lutz H. W. Shenk Reverend Ira S. Ernst Reverend Mervie H. Welty Reverend S. B. Daugherty Reverend J. Stewart Glen Reverend Paul E. Horn Albert Watson Huber D. Strine Pennsylvania E.U.B. Conference York Hagerstown, Maryland Hagerstown, Maryland Chambersburg Baltimore. Maryland Dallastown Washington, D. C. Red Lion Carlisle Baltimore, Maryland Shippensburg Carlisle York Representatives from the Virginia E.U.B. Conference Reverend Carl W. Hiser Reverend E. E. Miller Reverend J. Paul Gruver Reverend J. Paul Slomaker Reverend J. E. Oliver George C. Ludv ig .Alumni Trustees Warren H. Fake Ernest D. Williams Mrs. Louisa Williams Yardley Winchester, Virg Dayton, Virg Martinsburg, West Virg Berkeley Springs, West Virg: Winchester, Virg: Keyser, West Virg: Ephrata Annville Philadelphia Trustees Bishop G. E. Epp Honorable J. Paul Rupp Lloyd A. Sattazahn W. H. Worrilow Roy K. Garber Reverend DeWitt P. Zuse Bishop D. T. Gregory Lawton Shroyer John F. Matsko It La Harrisburg Steelton Lebanon Lebanon Columbia Chambersburg Pittsburgh Shamokin Harrisburg College Church 19 Samuel Yeacley John Walter Gail Edcar Donald Hedcecock Mrs. Luella Frank Dean Constance Dent 20 tuuen r- J ' ctcultu ( ouncli At desk, standing: S. Yeagley; at desk, seated: J. Walter, G. Edgar, D. Iledgecock 1st Row: G. Tritch, T. Stagg, M. Young, D. Roudabush, Dean Dent, W. Daniels, Mrs. Frank 2nd Row: F. Sander, B. Swisher, S. Schaefler, N. Daugherty, S. Latsha, H. Ancell 3rd Row: J. McMurtrie, D. Neiswender, W. Jones, W. Vought, B. Ranck, Dean Hays 4th Row: W. Gorgone, V. Lupo, H. Pachasa, G. Dietrich One of the most up-and-coming organizations on Lebanon Valley ' s campus this year is the Student-Faculty Council. The organization, which for some years had been lost in obscurity and veiled under the maze of a rather complicated system of student govern- ment, is now coming into its own, realizing the tremendous potential power and responsi- bility which it does possess. The council is composed of the president or appointed representative of each organi- zation on campus plus three faculty advisers — Dean William Hays, Dean Constance Dent, and Professor Luella Frank. These inembers strive to create better relations ainong organ- izations and between students and faculty through discussion of problems which pertain to the entire student body. The organization may also be thought of as a co-ordinator of the duties of the other four governing bodies: the Resident Women ' s Student Government Association, the Men ' s Senate, the Women ' s Commuter Council, and the Men ' s Day Stu- dent Congress. Some very specific duties of the Student-Faculty Council are to approve new or re- vised constitutions of organizations, to make up the social calendar, and to appropriate money to groups which sponsor non-profit activities. The council ineets twice a month under the chairmanship of President Samuel Yeagley. 21 f Resident l l omen i student L ouernment diociation President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Florence Sauder Rl ' TH Dalbeck Gail Edgar Grace Mohn Dean Constance Dent Dean William Hays Mrs. Llella Frank Jiggerboard 1st Row: J. Walker, J. Bair 2nd Row: R. Helwig, R. Dalbeck, F. Sauder, G. Edgar, G. Mohn 3rd Row: J. McMurtrie, B. Ranck, J. Hammock, G. Gulliver, M. Toung 22 en 6 i oLjaii S iudent C- onareiS President Donald Hedcecock Vice-President Leon Miller Secretary James Fry Treasurer Robert Boyd Advisor Mr. Alex Fehr en d A S en ate President William Jones Vice-President William Voucht Secretary-Treasurer Robert Tarantolo Advisors Mr. Theodore Keller Mr. George Marquette Dean William Hays y ' 1 1st Row: R. Boyd, L. Miller, D. Hedgecock, J. Fry, M. Heberling 2nd Row: C. Yingst, D. Neiswender, J. Grace, R. Wagner, R. Fasick J. Mull, W. Daniels, W. Johnson 1st Row: W. Vought, R. Tarantolo. W. Jones, A. Carelli, R. Ayres 2nd Row: W. Diehm, H. Hollinger, W. Fry, W. Gorgone, W. Kelly 1st Row: F. Risser, D. Cortright 2nd Row: M. Heidbreder, J. Smith, M. Trautman, P. Williams 3rd Row: M. Boltz, P. Taylor, S. Whitmoyer, D. Brandt m omen 6 y ommuter i ouncli President Doris Cortricht Vice-President Jean Stahle Secretary-Treasurer Florence Risser Advisors Dean Constance Dent Mrs. Frances Fields Dean William Hays 23 That ' s Viow Seniois are . Class of 1953 24 Howie ' s Honev Hear no evil, speak no e Before the test . That man ' s here again. President EllCENE TrITCH Vice-President John Ralston Secretary Ruth Dalbeck Treasurer G EORCE CllRFMAN Advisor M R. 0. p. Bollinger Shall I? leave 25 Howard R. Ancell Sociolopy 2236 Penn Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Robert W. Ayres Economics 18 Locust Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey Joan Ruth Bair Music Education 2117 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania James Rupert Baker History 215 N. College Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Gerald Rodger Boyer History Box 42 Campbelltown, Pennsylvania Harold G. Brandt Economics 240 S. 6th Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Lee Kulp Baker Econo nics Berrysburg, Pennsylvania Charles F. Blaich Chemistry 11 Arlington Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey Phyllis M. Barnhart Music Education 209 S. Potomac Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Allen Chester Boyer Chemistry Quentin, Pennsylvania r Robert A. Brandt Economics 517 Spruce Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Harry Arthur Brown Chemistry 243 S. 3rd Avenue Lebanon, Pennsylvania PvOBERT YORTY ClAY Music Education 227 Walnut Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Albert F. Carelli History 79 Morrell Street Long Branch, New Jersey Ruth Evans Dalbeck Music Education 1320 Oak Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Glenn Mark Dietrich Sociology R. D. 2 Ephrata, Pennsylvania ernon Watt Corby olitical Science 1 W. Catawissa Street esquehoning, Pennsylvania George Curfman Music Education R. D. 2 Williamsport, Maryland Frank R. DeAngelis History 119 Summer Street Orange, New Jersey Mark Diethelm Political Science 611 N. 9th Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Henry Richard Early Religion 219 E. Maple Street Annville, Pennsylvania Mervin Ross Evans Music Education 19 E. 2nd Avenue Lititz, Pennsylvania William Ward Frazer Economics 436 N. Railroad Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Richard John Furda Economics 115 Court Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Aaron K. Gingrich Economics Box 343 Annville, Pennsylvania Warren Luther Early Chemistry 745 Walton Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Joseph Ferrer Mathematics 58 Spring Street White Plains, New York Grace Helen Frick Spanish 418 W. Maple Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania Donald R. Garverich Economics 610 Seney Avenue Mamaroneck, New York Ralph Rocco Giordano Economics 85 E. Lincoln Avenue White Plains, New York Martin L. Gluntz Ch mislTj 30 N. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Harry E. Graham Chemistry 229 Forrest Avenue Narberth, Pennsylvania S  . John I. Grosnick History 107 E. Areba Avenue Hershey, Pennsylvania Gloria D. Gulliver Biology R. D. 1 Catawissa, Pennsylvania Robert A. Gustin Economics 2119 S. Second Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Joyce C. Hammock Music Education 133 Luray Avenue Front Royal, Virginia James D. Handley Economics 665 Rutherford Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Mark W. Heberling Economics Orwin, Pennsylvania Donald L. Hedgecock Chemistry 415 34th Street N. E. Washington, D. C. William H. Heffley Political Science 710 Hill Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania C«rft 1 SSfT 1 Allen Homer Heim Biology 104 Center Avenue Cleona, Pennsylvania Ruby Martha Helwig Music Education 32 E. Main Street Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Frank Kenneth Hoffer Religion 31 W. Ferdinand Street Manheini, Pennsylvania Richard Hornberger Music Education R. D. 1 Mohnton, Pennsylvania Melvin E. Hostetter Economics R. D. 1 Annville, Pennsylvania Charles Hughes Music Education 245 Main Street Wilmore, Pennsylvania Thomas Harry Israel Music Education 242 W. Locust Street Cleona, Pennsylvania WiNSLOw Johnson Economics 1602 Center Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania William L. Jones E conomics 573 S. Main Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania 30 Robert L. Kaufman Economics 4817 36th Street N. W. Washington, D. C. John George Keiser English 2ir South Market Street Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Kenneth R. Keiser Music Education 250 N. Fourth Street Hamburg, Pennsylvania Allen Koppenhaver Music Education 1019 Laurel Street Pottsville, Pennsylvania Donald L. Kreider Mathematics R. D. 3 Lititz, Pennsylvania «@ Edgar Landis Economics 9 N. Railroad Street Myerstown, Pennsylvania Sara Elaine Latsha Psychology Hickory Corners. Pennsylvania Abram Lincoln Leaman Chemistry 33 W. Sheridan Avenue Annville, Pennsylvania Keith Henry Lebo Biology 339 South First Avenue Lebanon, Pennsylvania Walter S. Leffler Chemistry 1935 Center Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania James S. Lewis English R. D. 1 Pahnyra, Pennsylvania Daniel McGary Biolos;y 229 Walnut Street Steelton, Pennsylvania John McKenzie Music Education 4203 York Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Thelma G. McKinstry Enjilish and Psychology 46 Sprague Street Wilmerding, Pennsylvania Jane E. McMurtrie Music Education Kennett Square, Pennsylvania Bruce F. Morrow Mathematics 919 Mifflin Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania John D. Ralston Music Education 4409 N. Front Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Leon Mason Miller Chemistry 325 W. Main Street Palmyra. Pennsylvania Grace Arlene Mohn Music Education 187 E. Main Street Adamstown, Pennsylvania Albert Edwin Moser Music Education 641 4 E. Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania David Neiswender Chemistry 113 W. Cherry Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania James M. Ressler Economics 4915 14th Avenue Brooklyn, New York Pauline E. Rittle Music Education R. D. 2 Lebanon, Pennsylvania George Lester Rowe l ' sycholoii,y If! Sylvan Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey Mario Joseph Russo Music Education 459 E. Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania ' iRmnf Florence M. Sauder Music Education 413 Second Street High Spire, Pennsylvania Prowell M. Seitzinger Music Education 504 Park Avenue Hershey, Pennsylvania r w Shirley F. Schaeffer Sociology 121 Poplar Avenue Hummelstown, Pennsylvania Markus Schneiderhan Music Education 2341 Noble Street West Lawn, Pennsylvania Philip H. Seltzer Political Science 445 S. 10th Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania William Shoppell Music Education 461 N. 12th Street Reading, Pennsylvania 33 Joan M. Spangler Music Education 603 Philadelphia Avenue Cliambersburg, Pennsylvania Grace A. Snyder Nursing 50 S. Main Street East Petersburg, Pennsylvania ' J NET E. Straw Music Education 352 High Street High Spire. Pennsylvania Jean Arlene Stahle Music Education 126 Cedar Avenue Hershey, Pennsylvania Robert J. Tarantolo Economics 37 S. Broadway Long Branch, New Jersey Eugene C. Tritcii Music Education R. D. 1 Middletown, Pennsylvania Stanley C. VanSant Music Education 1313 N. Franklin Blvd. Pleasantville, New Jersey 34 William S. Vought Chemistry 2721 Banks Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 4iiKsr i i| William Walborn Political Science R. D. 20 Lebanon. Pennsylvania Russell Walters Religion R. U. 1 Grantville. Pennsylvania John Alden Walter Chemistry 361 N. Eighth Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania David H. Wetzel Economics 343 Anion Terrace Linden, New Jersey Alicia J. Wiiiteman Music Education 526 Lincoln Avenue Hawthorne. New Jersey Paul H. White Music Education 1236 E. Derry Road Palmyra. Pennsylvania Merle Leon Wise Economics 404 Fourth Street New Cumberland, Pennsylvania David Neiswender Donald Kreider William Vought 1953 Howard Ancell Allen Koppenhaver Shirley Schaeffer Eugene Tritch 36 Mario Russo wl: wl 1952-53 WiLLiAM Jones Donald Kreider William Shoppell Joyce Hammock William Voucht David Neiswender 37 Dr. Lietzau crowns May Queen Dorothy Witnier A The 1952 May Court: Dolores Zarker. Nancy Ann Mvers. Betty J. Bakley. Jeanne Hutchinson, Dorothy Witiner, Peggy J. Rook, Elizabeth Beiltel, Jeanne Bonigardner ' dom emi most unusual tree. V6 ' 51 i Alumni, Welcome. Class of 1954 They ' re twins Oh yeah. oVes a return, ■Wiley n a«- __Buthediau - 42 Gail Edcar Charles Yincst Barbara Ranck Paul Hollican Mr. Robert Riley Faithfuls 43 Paul Francis Alepa Chemistry Club Kappa Lambda Sigma Men s S enate Student-Faculty Pre-medical . . . one of the Jer- sey boys . . . enjoys life . . . campus leader . . . analytical mind . . . has an easy going manner . . . Oh, yeah . . . am- bition is to be a famous doctor. William Forrest Atkins Life Work Recruits Bill . . . one of the pre-min- isterial gang . . . from the other end of the slate . . . friendly . .. capable leader for Religious Em- phasis Week . . . driver of a school bus . . . busy student pastor. Joanne Onato Bachman Delta Lambda Sigma Future Teachers of America Student Christian Association Chorus Band Symphony Orchestra College Orchestra Jo . . . an Eastman transfer . . . resides in Lancaster . . . excellent flutist . . . wants to play duets with a bass after grad- uation . . . tasteful dresser . . . capable student. Bruce Allen Baver Band Chorus Conservite . . . particularly inter- ested in woodwinds . . . shy un- less he ' s with friends . . . recent father . . . Ford coupe his spe- cialty . . . New Jerseyite. Robert Elliot Blakeney Phi Lambda Sigma Political Science Club Intramural Sports Varsity Basketball Waynesboro, Georgia . . . enjoys life . . . Bob . . . at home in Landa ' s room . . . one of the Valley ' s taller basketeers . . . So- ciology major. Robert Henry Boyd Chemistry Club Day Student Congress Kappa Lambda Sigma Einstein Club Intent student . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . lover of chess . . . Dean ' s List material . . . has an affinity for beat up cars . . . Bob . . . majoring in Chemistry. 44 JoANN Nancy Butt Kappa Lambda Nu Wig and Buckle Club Student Christian Association Glee Club Chorus A P.K. from Lancaster . . . Music major . . . beautiful con- tralto voice . . . plays a mean tuba in Girls ' Band . . . always a smile on her face and a plot up her sleeve ... a member of West Hall ' s fat rats. Robert Bruce Campbell Future Teachers of America Chorus Band Symphony Orchestra Minsker . . . good all around musician . . . piano, oboe, sax, clarinet, and radio . . . modest about everything except the nurse he is engaged to . . . calm . . . Jack Richard Celeste Chemistry Club Einstein Club Kappa Lambda Sigma New Jersey Club Enthusiastic Kale member . . . keeps his heart in New Jersey . . . photography his hobby . . . expert car simonizer . . . Chem major . . . Nothing like a drink to help things along. Raymond Henry Coble, Jr. Future Teachers of America Pi Gamma Mu Small but mighty . . dry sense of humor . . . hails from Middle- town . . . side-kick of Seltzer . . . drives a sporty convertible . . , future teacher. Stanley Edwin Cohen Phi Lambda Sigma Intramural Sports Statistician Stan . . . Howie ' s buddy . . . frustrated athlete . . . compat- ible roommate . . . William Penn forever . . . Chemistry . . . It was turrible. Doris Nannette Cortrighi Kappa Lambda Nu Student-Faculty Women Commuters Council Chorus Band Symphony Orchestra Inter-Collegiate Orchestra Redhead from Manheim ... en- gaged . . . plays up a storm on the drums . . . plays and sings with dance bands . . . plans to get married and teach . . . likes to march in band. George David Councill Future Teachers of America Band Chorus Drum major of the marching band . . . knows how to keep the band in line . . . Dave . . . plays the piano, clarinet, and drums ... a friend in need. Betty Carolyn Criswell Delta Lambda Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Political Science Club Quittapahilla Intramural Sports Glee Club Chorus Inter-Collegiate Chorus Betts . . . likes to laugh, sing, and dance ... a practical lass . . . expert cook . . . lively hostess . . . musical, but sings only after coaxing . . . busy and harassed with Quittie Ads. Robert Franklyn Cummings Band Chorus New Yorker . . . Bob . . . the guy with the question mark eye- brows . . . a chow hound . . . good buddy . . . blessed with perfect pitch . . . trumpet in Band and Orchestra. John B. Dando Transfer from Moravian . . . Bus Ad student . . . smooth dancer . . . Beetle Bailey . . . indus- trious worker . . . ambition — to own Minersville Journal . . . left L.V. to serve Uncle Sam. Alice May Daniel Delta Lambda Sigma French Club Future Teachers of America La Vie Collegienne The New Jersey redhead . . . conscientious . . . quiet . . .styl- ishly dressed . . . French teach- er in the making . . . often seen wearing Kelly green . . . has a ready smile. Wiley Edgar Daniels Chemistry Club Day Student Congress Quittapahilla Abundance of wit and intelli- gence . . . perpetual smile . . . chess and ping pong . . . helper to many . . . gets a real kick out of life . . . mad chemist . . . visits Hot Dog ' s. 46 Thomas Edward Davis Band Chorus Drives a familiar Oldsmobile . . . Music major . . . woodwind spe- cialist . . . experienced combo man . . . with Mozer he ' s known for his wit and clowning . . . married . . . Tom . . . some- times Pop. Donald DeBenedett Future Teachers of America Kappa Lambda Sigma L Club New Jersey Club Intramural Sports Varsity Football Track A New Jersey special . . . the Alan Ladd on campus . . . speed demon on the gridiron . . . smooth dancer . . . future teacher and coach . . . female interest in Lebanon. Janice A. DeLonc Biology Club Psychology Club Intramural Sports Sprightly nurse on campus . . . works hard in lab . . . interested in lit courses . . . Psychology fan . . . rational . . . considerate . . . smiles readily. Robert Evan Deppen Reading ' s gift to Neidig ' s Chem- istry Department . . . easy going, but serious in his work . . . Mari- lyn Monroe Fan Club . . . quick thinking . . . plans a future in chemical sales. Kenneth Cassel Donmoyer Ken . . . Music major from Hershey . . . knows L.V. methods Irom way back . . . church or- ganist . . . would like to be a music supervisor . . . dabbles at composing . . . favorite saying Wasn ' t that test just awful? Evelyn Margaret Eby Future Teachers of America Life Work Recruits Quittapahilla Intramural Sports Student Christian Association Women ' s Athletic Association Girl ' s Basketball Girl ' s Hockey Always on the go . . . Soc major . . . active participator in reli- gious and athletic activities . . . star hockey performer . . . will go into missionary work. Nancy Yvonne Eckenroth Delta Lambda Sigma Chorus Girl ' s Band Girl ' s Hockey Ecliie . . . Music major from Mohnton ... a guardian of North Hall ' s third floor ... en- gaged — goes home week-ends . . . Delphian rooter . . . piano and flute . . . sports enthusiast . . . wants to teach. 0 Gail Gwendolyn Edgar Delta Lambda Sigma French Club La Vie Collegienne Quittapahilla Resident Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association Student-Faculty Intramural Sports Girl ' s Basketball Girl ' s Hockey Class president with a plus per- sonality . . . always has a cheerie hello . . devilish eyes . . . life of the party . . . well known cam- p us leader . . . studious, depend- able, linguistic, athletic. James Robert Enterline Symphony Orchestra Band Einstein Club Salunga, Pa. . . mathematician . . . reserved . . . Let ' s go about this in a logical manner . . . wears Navy blues in his spare time . . . takes pleasure in philo- sophical debates . . . Physics major. John Thomas Ervin Quittapahilla Chorus Talented pianist who lives in the conserve . . . Jack . . . Presser Scholarship holder . . . pleasant addition to the waiter force . . . Music Education . . . Jackson . . . Hagerstown, Maryland. Katherine May Eschenbach Kappa Lambda Nu Wig and Buckle Chorus Band Symphony Orchestra Inter-Collegiate Orchestra Music major from East Strouds- burg . . . Dean ' s List ... a sleepy waitress . . . practically lives in room no. 2 at West Hall . . . quiet, except after eleven . . . one of the famous fat rats. Stuart Reichert Feeser Engaged business student who resides in Harrisburg . . . has wavy, blond hair . . . drives a black Chevy . . . enjoys talking . . . coffee after dinner at the Astoria . . . Stu. 45 Jay Allen Felty Chemistry Club Kappa Lambda Sigma Intramural Sports Fan-loving Lebanonite . . . as a Kalo pledge he made a fine Mata Hari . . . neat dresser . . . likes sports . . . especially hunting dear — oops, deer . . . Chemistry and Biology . . . future in indus- try? Herbert Finkelstein Chemistry Club L Club Quittapahilla Intramural Sports Varsity Basketball Track Amiable guy and a fast talker . . . high scoring basketeer . . . a sure bet for the rebounds . . . Fink . . . Hi Doll to his female fans . . . struggling for a degree to hand out pink pills. Donald Samuel Fleming Kappa Lambda Sigma Knights of the Valley Intramural Sports Knows the post office system . . . excess ambition . . . flashy green Studie . . . How do you do Eco and Eco and Eco all in one night? . . . misses home cooking. Boyd Carl Flickincer Biology Club Smiling habitant of Hot Dog ' s . . . photo snapper . . . good- natured and considerate ... in- terested in government work . . . lives for hunting and fishing seasons. Ralph William Fortna Life Work Recruits Married man . . . preparing for the ministry . . . one of Dr. Richie ' s Greek students . . . ready to lend a helping hand at all times . . . travels from Har- risburg. James Kenneth Fry Day Student Congress Political Science Club Earnest student . . . able Politi- cal Science Department assistant . . . protege from New Cumber- land . . . sensible at all times . . . Jim . . . his Olds is the daily bus to Harrisbure. Walter H. Fry, Jr. L Club Men ' s Senate Intramural Sports Track Happy-go-lucky . . . crew cut . . . eager sense oj humor ... a fast man on the track . ..Big Busi- ness beware . . . Walt . . . there ' s never a lull when he ' s with the mob in 214. Donald Joseph Gingrich Student Christian Association Band Chorus Direct to the conserve . . . cornet player . . . impatient waiter . . . Red . . . follows the quintet in fair weather or foul . . . owner of car with only one set of keys. 8 Louis Gittleman L ' Club Intramural Sports Varsity Football Soft-spoken . . . brilliant blue eyes . . . businesslike . . . clear thinking . . . attentive student . . . Economics major . . . specu- lative . . , interested in football . . . Lou . . . quiet but friendly — always courteous William Dominick Gorcone Kappa Lambda Sigma Knights of the Valley New Jersey Club Men ' s Senate Student-Faculty Intramural Sports Varsity Football Varsity Baseball L.V.C. ' s dashing Romeo with a knightly manner . . . flirtatious eyes . . . sharp dresser ... a dance floor smoothie . . . indus- trious . . . special interest back home . . . Pol Sci major. Martin Jacob Grochowski Kappa Lambda Sigma L Club La Vie Collegienne Intramural Sports Varsity Football Track Towering football player . . . Red . . . ever ready with a wise crack . . . terrific student in General Education 30 . . . businessman of tomorrow . . . habitant of Hot Dog ' s. S Donald Bruce Grosser Chemistry Club Intramural Sports Pre-dental student . . . Chemis- try major . . . Don . . . black Chrysler . . . Kay Woody Fan Club member . . . well dressed . . . occasionally seen entering post office before dawn . . . next stop — Temple University. Harry Wesley Hall, Jr. Biology Club Chemistry Club L Club Phi Lambda Sigma Intramural Sports Track An L.V. track star . . . day stu- dent from Hummelstown . . . afternoons spent working in lab . . . Biology major who plans to continue with lab work . . . seri- ous and dependable Philo mem- ber. Donald Lee Harbaugh Life Work Recruits Student Christian Association Newcomer to our class . . . from the Southland . . . Bob ' s room- mate . . . Don . . . has a charge of his own . . . never lets an opportunity to laugh pass by him. Gene Irwin Helms Chemistry Club Kappa Lambda Sigma Political Science Club Intramural Sports Tall, dark, and handsome . . . alert student . . . Pol Sci major . . . wheels around in a little jeep . . . weakness for auburn haired women . . . calls Myerstown his home. Calvin Bushey Haverstock, Jr. Life Work Recruits Quittapahilla Intramural Sports Student Christian Association Varsity Baseball Hard ivorking, but easy going ... a ministerial student from Lemoyne . . . always carries his briefcase . . . baseball fan . . . plans include Bonebrake. Sara Anne Herr Kappa Lambda Nu Intramural Sports Chorus Sally . . . one of the fat rats of West Hall ... a dramatic Cli- onian . . . one of Crawford ' s pet peeves . . . that vague look . . . chili and hamburgers in the wee hours of the morning. Bakbara Ann Hess Kappa Lambda Nu Einstein Club Future Teachers of America Life Work Recruits Student Christian Association Barbs ... a quiet member of West Hall . . . daily letters from Bonebrake . . . begins to study after 11:00 P.M. . . . boosts re- ligious activities on campus . . . plans a Golden future. nt T 51 Mary Rosella Hollinger Delta Lambda Sigma Future Teachers of America Psychology Club Intramural Sports Women ' s Athletic Association Girl ' s Basketball Girl ' s Hockey Diligent, active and always hun- gry . . . one of the Sheridan Hall noisemakers . . . can always find time for hockey and basketball . . . Soc major with a wide vari; ety of interests. Paul Edward Holligan Kappa Lambda Sigma La Vie Collegienne Quittapahilla Cheerleader Stage designer of renown . . . class treasurer . . . enjoys racket games — tennis and badminton . . . math . . . avid reader . . . smooth dancer . . . quick witted . . . Kalo supporter. Robert Alexander Houston Biology Club Chemistry Club Biology major . . . studious . . . spends his spare time playing handball . . . easy going . . . faithful fan of the Valley ' s quin- tet .. . Mind your own busi- ness. Robert George Hower, Jr. Life Work Recruits Quittapahilla Student Christian Association Studious pre-ministerial . . . proud of his Pottsville home . . . quiet, but reliable . . . carries a brief- case everywhere . . . pals around with Don and Cyrus. Carol Adelaide Johnstone Delta Lambda Sigma New Jersey Club Glee Club Chorus Sometimes referred to as Sam . . . Music major . . . responsive member of Delphian . . . Glee Cluber . . . another trustee of North Hall ' s third floor . . . am- bition rather vague. Edward Joseph Hutchko L Club Intramural Sports Varsity Football Track Willing worker . . . Ed . . . loves to play football . . . going steady . . . Business student from the coal regions . . . power packed . . . Sam . 52 William Henderson Kelly Chemistry Club Einstein Club La Vie CoUegienne Phi Lambda Sigma Men ' s Senate Dr. Neidig ' s ready helper . . . reader of Science Fiction . . . usually makes Dean ' s List . . . Alice ' s sidekick . . . craves green and purple trousers . . . ambi- tion is Doctor ' s Degree in Chem- istry. Barbara Ann Kreiser Kappa Lambda Nu Pi Gamma Mu Quittapahilla Intramural Sports Women ' s Athletic Association Accurate Accounting student... of the Bus Ad department . . . day student from Lebanon . . . active member of Pi Gamma Mu . . . Oh, those Biology tests ... a fine friend. Glenn WOOD H. Krill Thoughtful Navy veteran . . . ' ransfer from Hershey Junior Col- lege . . . appreciates a philosophi- cal discussion . . . uniquely at- tractive. • -C ' L( Elizabeth Jane Lower Delta Lambda Sigma Future Teachers of America New Jersey Club Student Christian Association Chorus Jane . . . one of three from Florence, N. .-... Music mafor . . . Liz . . . plays clarinet and piano . . . of the North Hall gang . . . Delphian s correspond- ing secretary . . . Flibberty Gib- bet . . . ambition? J Vincent Paul Lupo Kappa Lambda Sigma New Jersey Club Political Science Club Student-Faculty Intramural Sports Happy-go-lucky . . serious moments . talking . . . slow, there . . what he tells us nomics major . Robert Louis Krieg La Vie CoUegienne New Jersey Club Phi Lambda Sigma Quittapahilla Student-Faculty Wig and Buckle Club Intramural Sports Band Ambitious sense of humor . . . Wig and Buckle supporter . . . steady Philo worker . . . famous repertoire of songs . . . yodler from Jersey . . . he aims to make his living as a businessman. but has his . . flair for but he gets man? that ' s another Eco- Vince . 53 William Albert Lutz Band Glee Club Chorus College Orchestra Symphony Orchestra Bill ... a Neiv Cumber and boy . . . .Music Education . . . Prof. Roller ' s protege . . . church soloist in Harrisburg . . . French horn player in orchestra. Ruth Anne MacFarland Delta Lambda Sigma Future Teachers of America New Jersey Cluh Political Science Club Everybody knows her Ruthie . . . willing to help whenever needed . . . likes to sleep . . . constant letter writer . . . North Hall occupant . . . Biology major . . . New Jersey forever! Ralph Raymond Minnich, II Kappa Lambda Sigma Chorus Band Symphony Orchestra Brass Sextette Fido . . . music student from Harrisburg . . . recently engaged . . . trumpeter in band and sym- phony ... Kalo booster . . . Ralph and Elaine. Vernale Darlene Moyer Delta Lambda Sigma French Club Future Teachers of America Quittapahilla Wig and Buckle Women ' s Athletic Association Intramural Sports Featured dancer in May Day pageants . . . ivell planned ward- robe . . . star in L.V. stage pro- ductions . . . her time occupied by Richie, but she makes the Dean ' s List . . . master linguist. Frank Waring Mulheron Phi Lambda Sigma Chorus Duncannon, Pa. . . . church or- ganist in Harrisburg . . . terrific .sight reader . . . extremely fond 0 eating . . . excellent accom- panist . . . wants to work with church music after graduation. Richard Mi sselman Biology Club Knights of the Valley L Club Intramural Sports Varsity Football Track Married and a proud papa too ... a determined football whiz for gaining yardage . . . sincere . . . earnest student . . .someday he ' ll be teaching Biology. 54 Gkraldine Rayola Nichols Kappa Lambda Nu Wig and Buckle Club Student Christian Association Glee Club Chorus Band Symphony Orchestra Jerry . . . jrom Wyoming (Del- aware) . . . fourth of West ' s at rats . . . POGO fan . . . temper to match her hair . . . allows ten minutes to make her eight o ' clock classes. Ikmcard Plessman French Club Student Christian Association Our exchange student from Ger- many . . . an accomplished musi- cian . . . especially likes piano and organ . . . inclined to be homesick ... a South Hall ad- dition . . . although quiet, very sincere. LiciE Adele Marie Portier Kappa Lambda Nu French Club Green Blotter Club La Vie Collegienne Pi Gamma Mu Political Science Club Ouittapahilla Student Christian Association Abundance of ambition ... in- terests vary from English to pol- itics to philosophy . . . baby sitter par excellence . . . dependabil- ity personified . . . future includes a trip to Paris. Barbara Grace Ranck Delta Lambda Sigma French Club Future Teachers of America La Vie Collegienne Quittapahilla Resident Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association Intramural Sports Student Christian Association Women ' s Athletic Association Chorus Campus mademoiselle with plenty to do . . . combination oj looks and brains . . . never misses the Dean ' s List . . . qualified campus leader . . . quiet, reserved man- ner. Charles Allen Reed Political Science Club Future lawyer . . . another re- cently married . . . rebel accent . . . good-natured . . . ambitious lor the Political Science Club . . . can usually be found in the li- brary. Joan Rincle Kappa Lambda Nu New Jersey Club Student Christian Association Chorus Girl ' s Band Music major from Midvale, N. J. ... a majorette . . . the Fizzle Follies Flapper . . . Clio ' s hard working secretary . . . faithful worker for the New Jersey Club. i _ mk. ' Frank Anthony Ritrievi Future Teachers of America Knights of the Valley Quittapahilla Intramural Sports Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Excess supply of ambition . . . driver on the gridiron . . . one oj Hot Dog Frank ' s boys . . . These history courses . . . he ' s from Bressler, Pa. and proud of it. Charles Abert Roseberry Chemistry Club Einstein Club Quittapahilla Smiling Chem major who brags about his department . . . can be relied upon to help out when, needed . . . likes models . . . capable and avid shutter-bug . . . likes to argue — in a friendly way. Joan Rosenberry Delta Lambda Sigma Future Teachers of America Student-Faculty Wig and Buckle Club Band Friendly gal . . . loves to talk . . . witty . . . one of our star stage performers , . . intriguing voice . . . will go into teaching profession . . . Jo . Richard Louis Rotunda Political Science Club Student-Faculty Amiable felloiv from Annville . . . quiet, but always knows what ' s new . . . married . . . calm and level headed at all times . . . loyal and active Pol Sci politico. Harold Yorty Sandy Life Work Recruits Quittapahilla Student Christian Association Serious student . . . hails from Grantville . . . owns a neat Chevy . . . English major ... a gentleman and a scholar . . . trustworthy . . . belongs to the briefcase crew. John Sant Ambrogio New Jersey Club Intramural Sports Symphony Orchestra College Orchestra Brogie . . . ace musician . . . tendency to be forgetful . . . his cello is his life . . . Jerseyite who is glad to admit it . . . gen- erally quiet, but witty when he feels at ease. 56 Patricia Vivian Satterthwaite Delta Lambda Sigma La Vie Collegienne Wig and Buckle Club Glee Club Chorus Pat . . . Music major from Wynnewood, Pa. . . . very active in dramatics . . . student direc- tress of plays . . . Delphian de- votee . . . coloratura of the Fizzle Follies . . . ambition — housewife. Glenda Ann Scott Delta Lambda Sigma Future Teachers of America La Vie Collegienne Psychology Club Intramural Sports Chorus Would rather sleep than even mention the word woodwind . . . always full of pranks . . . often goes home. New Cumber- land, to play the organ . . . future plans are to teach children to sing. Marion Marie Sentz Life Work Recruits Intramural Sports Student Christian Association Chorus Girl ' s Band Sentzie . . . conserve student . . . still rooting for West Hall . . . Oh, really? . . . future songbird of America . . . creamy complexion and winning smile . . . quiet and sincere. Bernard Lee Shaak Future Teachers of America Chorus Day student . . . piano excel- lente . . . sociable and easy to talk to . . . Bernie . . . class clown . . . frequently seen in recitals on Engle Hall stage. Light Wilson Shearer Chemistry Club Tall, curly haired day student . . . amiable person . . . well liked by the opposite sex . . . chauffeurs a beat up Studebaker . . . enterprising. Frances Jean Shroyer Delta Lambda Sigma Psychology Club Intramural Sports Women ' s Athletic Association Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball Girl ' s Hockey Cheerleader Congenial . . . has that vim and vigor . . . Fran ... a good ref . . . her home is a refuge . . . Day Student representative on Jiggerboard . . . one of the college music fans. Jane Mellin Smith Glee Club Chorus Majorette Xransfer from West Chester . . . conserve artist . . . chief likes: her husband and married life . . . outstanding dancer , . . high-stepping majorette . . . chic hair style. Lee Cbist Smith Pi Gamma Mu A quiet man from Myerstown . . . conscientious student . . . made headlines by representing Pa. colleges at National convention of N.A.M. . . . active member of Pi Gamma Mu. Chester Edward Snedecker Einstein Club New Jersey Club Intramural Sports Track Always on hand to help with stage equipment and lighting... welt-mannered and friendly . . . Chet . . . usually accompanied by his roommate. Jack . . . Math major who knows his figures. Robert Eugene Snyder Kappa Lambda Sigma Varsity Football Graduate of York Junior College . . . speculative . . . Bus Ad major from Red Lion, Pa. . . . J. V. Basketball ... a tidy dresser . . . Bob . Louis Angelo Sorrentino Future Teachers of America Knights oJ the Valley L Club Quittapahilla Student-Faculty Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Sharon Hill contribution to L.V. ' s championship quintet ... a football player par excellence . . . Lou . . . Phys. Ed. major . . . three letter winner . . . busy with extra curricular activitie s. Elwyn Fisher Spangler Future Teachers of America Chorus A Lebanon lad . . . pals around with George . . . Harmony en- thusiast . . . church organist . . . likes music conventions . . . drives a green Chevy . . . wants to live in New York and be an organ professor. 58 Joan Ruth Sprecher Kappa Lambda Nu Intramural Sports Chorus Sports a flashy convertible . . . the cute blonde from Cleona . . . shy, but congenial at all times . . . conserve member . . . faith- ful basketball fan. Theodore Stagg, Jr. Green Blotter Club La Vie CoUegienne New Jersey Club Psychology Club Student-Faculty Wig and Buckle Club Import from Lehigh . . . Tennis anyone? . . . possesses a mag- netic speaking voice — would be great as Cyrano . . . impressive dresser . . . smooth mannered. William Henry Starkweather Chemistry Club Trampoline artist and diver . . . Chemistry major from down in Maryland . . . usually on his way to or from work — at the Gap. Allison Charles Stella La Vie Collegienne Phi Lambda Sigma Wig and Buckle Club Student Christian Association Guardian of Gockley Hall — when he ' s there . . . drives a bright blue Kaiser . . . Naval Reserve . . . Soc major . . . Wig and Buckle asset . . . Al . George William Strong Kappa Lambda Sigma Intramural Sports Business Administration student . . . considerate . . . blond, wavy hair . . . always arrives on time without hurrying . . . his home is in Jersey. S K Richard George Styrinc Quittapahilla Impeccable dresser when not in khakis . . . Navy vet with a yen jar Hawaii . . . likes popular music . . . good photographer . . . Connecticut gentleman. Betty Jane Swisher Kappa Lambda Nu Quittapahilla Student-Faculty Intramural Sports Chorus Girl ' s Band West Hall ' s marimba player . . . the blonde with the sparkling smile . . . Clio ' s competent presi- dent . . . permanent fixture on the waiter force . . . B.J. . Philip Henry Thierolf Phi Lambda Sigma Quittapahilla Student Christian Association Band History major . . . outstanding ping pong player . . . top Ger- man student . . . Terrible Tiger . . . another Richie protege . . . deliberate . . . trumpet player . . . ardent baseball Jan. Leah Katherine Thorpe Kappa Lambda Nu French Club Future Teachers of America Political Science Club Quittapahilla Lee . . . tall girl with ambi- tion . . . transfer from California State . . . enjoys night life . . . studies — for tests . . . I ' m going down the street now . . . loyal to her friends . . . witty. Masami Uchida Intramural Sports Student Christian Association Chorus Education major . . . Mitzie . . . she came to us from Yoko- hama, Japan . . . pleasant face and disposition ... a hard work- ing waitress . . . someday she will return to her native land. Julia Ann Ulrich Delta Lambda Sigma Future Teachers of America La Vie CoUegienne Quittapahilla Intramural Sports Women ' s Athletic Association Student Christian Association Glee Club Girl ' s Band Chorus Dean ' s List student . . . conserv- ite from Reading . . . assistant to Prof. Rutledge . . . conductor of the S.C.A. chorus . . . likes dramatics . . . friend at Penn . . , ambition—teacher. Donald Lester Van Cook La Vie CoUegienne Phi Lambda Sigma Quittapahilla Rigid Yankee fan . . . firechief of the Men ' s Dorm . . . short curly hair , . . intramural base- ball whiz . . . woodcarver of re- nown . . . would like to become a foreign diplomat. Samuel Adam Yeagley, Jr. Political Science Club Student-Faculty Council Able leader of the Student-Fac- ulty Council . . . works diligently for the Pol Sci Club . . . future member of the legal profession . . . ready with a witty remark . . . lives just off campus. Robert John Wagner Chemistry Club Day Student Congress Einstein Club Kappa Lambda Sigma Lebanon . . . a man of few words . . . has an eye for women . . . conscientious . . . individualist . . . terror of the day student checker players . . . likes classi- cal music . . . says It takes two heads to drive. Janice Eleanor Walker French Club Green Blotter Club Life Work Recruits New Jersey Club Quittapahilla Resident Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association Student-Faculty Council Intramural Sports Spontaneous, yet rarely combus- tible . . . the good-natured prexy of West . . . wise with bright sayings . . . let and leave . . . on hand whenever she is most needed . . . works, studies, and lives with zest. Sylvia Mae Wolfskill Kappa Lambda Nu La Vie Collegienne Chorus Girl ' s Band Syl . . . the tall redhead of North Hall . . . Music major . . . Wyomissing is her home . . . Clio worker . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . extremely well iressed. sw Charles Edward Yincst Day Student Congress Einstein Club Quittapahilla Intramural Sports Charlie . . . industrious lab- oratory assistant . . . appreciates good music . . . pleasant smile ... a Valley basketball die- hard . . . Chemistry and Math . . . earnest Class worker. Robert Shannon Zimmerman Life Work Recruits Pi Gamma Mu Student Christian Association Glee Club Chorus Bonebrake Seminary next stop . . Bob . . . History major . . has a smooth bass voice . . likes to kid . . . busy with reli gious activities on and off cam pus. m 61 Wr. Quittie Richard Musselman r jJ y uitiie ( ouri Barbara Ranck 62 f JJ ics ulttie Darlene Mover l l li66 ycs uittie ( ourt Gail Edgar 63 ,4 ;ia i:iri ' IS MIM r - , Wr.XV.C. Donald DeBenedett Evelyn Eby 64 Wis.XV.C. Gail Edgar Louis Sorrentino Kyutdtctncii ina eS 65 he S tuuents Select... Robert Boyd Paul Alepa lie .y ima I V later To thee dear Alma Mater, This ringing song we raise A song that ' s fraught with gladness, A song that ' s filled with praise We cannot help but love thee, Our hearts are full and free, Full well we know the debt we owe. To dear old L.V.C. We come from old New Hampshire, Where winter breezes blow. And from the sunny Southland, Where sweet magnolias grow. We ' ve sung Star-Spangled Banner, To Dixie given a cheer; And now we raise this song of praise To Alma Mater, dear. Yes sons of Lebanon Valley, Put forth your strongest might And let our Alma Mater Win each and every fight. Lift high her royal banner. And keep her honor clear, And let our songs with voices strong Ring down through many a year. Julia Ulrich Paul Holligan 66 Charles Yingst Herb Finkelstein Frank Ritrievi William Kelly 67 the Joy Boys of Radio ■ Q V 2)oi f Roomy, you ' ve changed! 3 Good-old General Ed. Cancelled test! The plumbing — again. I never thought of that. One way to get in — or out. Armed! ! Say, Jay 69 Cia65 of 1955 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Ross Fasick George Seyfert Nancy Wolf Henry Hollinger Mr. Robert Smith 70 Laugh, I thought I ' d di( We begin to give S opn pj omoreS The Class of 1955 — the winners of two annual tug-of-wars — busied themselves early in the year with indoctrinating the Frosh — teaching them the cheers, acquainting them with the surrounding countryside, and showing them various odd jobs to do on campus. In April, they joined with the Frosh to sponsor Underclassmen Week-end which in- cluded the presentation of the play Joan of Lorraine and the informal dance, In a Spring Garden. At the end of the year they impatiently and eagerly await the summer miracle after which they return to campus as upperclassmen, who will be concerned with their year- book, the 1955 Quittapahilla, and their Junior Prom. 1st Row: W. Erl y, 1. Forma, J. Hill, C. Achenbach, B. Ross, M. tifss, ,N. Cowrr. F. Arnold 2nd Row: j. Grace. R. Dunilorr. J. Mull, J. Herr, A. Rahifier, R. Fasick, J. Giannt-lli .ird Row: F. Hall, D. Burkholde r, C. Noll, W. Diehni, S. Imbodt-n, T. Kiehner 4th Row: H. Mollin};er. R. McFarland, R. Besecker, F. Brandauer, A. Gingrich 72 , r -i 1st Row: N. Williams, M. Young, I.. Reedy, E. Werntz. D. Koudalju,h, S. Wliiliiicyer, N. Wolf, K. Swope 2nd Row: K. Risser, P. Miller, I.. Waller, J. Taylor, R. Smith, W. Zilka, D. Roland 3rd Row: M. Sponslor, J. Gorshin. A. Sheaffer, D. Zuse, J. Weist, (;. Seyfert 4th Row: J. Sautter, C. LUrich, E. Shamhaugh, C. Walter, N. Stahle 5th Row; G. Stutzman, D dloufihhv, J Re|)frt, H White, (, haalc See what those blooming cor ' ets do for you! What, no rain ! All ready for a night of dancing. Housecleaning Day. 4 ■r ' « Cfa33 of 1956 to the dance: High C, after a low D. Quick, while his hack is turned. Care for a swim? 74 Howard Pachasa Vice-President Lynn Spauks Secretary Advisor Shirley Heizmann Audrey DaCosta Dr. Charles Sloca Aw, shut up! on must sleep with his beard under the blanket. And then HE said to me 75 1st Row: J. Napolifllo, B. Neatock, N. Sjirenkle, M. Blatt, J. Lowry, P. Martin, S. Rosenberry, P. Thomas, M. Troutman, P. Oyer, J. Snyder 2nd Row: W. Lutz, J. Yorty, B. Rightniyer, C. Zettlemoyer. L. Loeper, M. Over, L. Strickler, J. Patterson, J. Gorshin, K. Lewis .3rd Row: L. Sparks, R. Yoder. C Kelly, P. Kaltreider, J. Bollinger, J. Allwein, L. Foreman, R. Schoonmaker. T. Price, I,. Jones 4th Row: B. Sleeker, P. Shannon, G. Bittle, H. Forrest, E. Balshangh, S. Hofing, D. Bosacco, E. Buck 5th Row: D. Griffith, R. Walker, D. Becker, D. Gittleman, H. Chudzikiewicz, L. Bell, H. Voorman, H. Pachasa, W. Trostle, H. Weber srredh men This year ' s Frosh — the Seniors of 1956 — good-naturedly wore their dinks and conformed to other upper-classmen notions of proper Frosh behavior, such as always carrying their L Books and matches and leading cheering teams in front of North Hall before meals. On Homecoming Day they fought valiantly but bowed to the weight and height of the Soph team. During the year, they lost both their initial shyness and brashness, took the routine of classes and studies — including the traditional autobiography and term paper, and continued to break forth sudden spurts of fun-making and havoc-raising — much to the delight of the campus. On April 23 and 24, they joined with the Sophs for Under- classmen Week-end which centered about the presentation of Joan of Lorraine and the informal dance, In a Spring Garden. 76 1st Row: S. Nelson, P. Greenjack, A. Fisher, J. Eckenroad. S. Heizmann, B. Reitz, E. Blough, E. Buck, D. Brandt 2nd Row: G. Ritter, A. Fisher, J. Jones, N. Adams, D. Grabau, C. Bradley, R. Castiglia, N. Heidbreder 3rd Row: R. Kelchner, E. Clements, S. Warfel, A. DaCosta, D. Kohr, M. Osinski, I. Urian, T. Kreiser 4th Row: R. Leonard, R. Stone, P. Hostetter, T. Riley, J. Bollinger, C. Kennick, J. Allen, T. Mann, D. Umberger 5th Row: J. Cottrell, R. Ruth, C. Stroh, C. Boughter, D. Farling, L. Fromm, N. Blantz, K. Rom- berger May I borrow your corn pad? Should we have done it ' These Frosh grow up. Improved Soph-Frosh relations. ittta H aftWOT ' i i ii tinKa mf ' ? ii a e, a n ' « ' - Doesn ' t the sun fee] wonderful? V F iC ' ;- He ' s my pupil ' Critics p anel. We are the . . . chorus . i Nice performance, partner Glamour duet. This is- more fun than the dining hall. onderucitori ¥ V:: Couples ai „d mistletoe. Christmas Cheer for ConservUes. Music and iun. 80 One and two and thr ee and . . . Right on the beat. flofe? Success ! 81 First violins: Ronald Steele, Joyce Hill, Barbara Neatock, John Starr Second violins: Louise Cody, Carol Bradley, George Seyfert Violas: Joan Bair, Jocelyn Jones Cellos: John Sant Ambrogio, Robert Clay, Jane McMurtrie Flutes: Joanne Bachman, Jane Taylor, Grace Mohn, Dorothy Grabau, Ruby Helwig Clarinets: Harold Rothenberger, Stanley VanSant Oboes: Robert Campbell, Geraldine Nichols Bassoon: Mark Schneiderhan Horns: Anton Kiehner, James Enterline, William Lutz, Joan Eckenroad Trumpets: Ralph Minnich, Richard Gingrich, John McKenzie, Joel Wiest Trombones: Gene Tritch, Florence Sauder, Barbara Stephenson Percussion: Doris Cortright, May Eschenbach Bass violins: Allen Koppenhaver, David Willoughby, Wil- liam Trostle Conductor: Professor Edward P. Rutledge ( olleae K rcki f st eStroL This organization, open alike to conservatory and college students, presented its annual concert on February 27, 1953, providing musical entertainment for the visiting students competing for scholarships to L.V.C. The College Orchestra specializes in lighter symphonic works which delight the listening audience. College Orchestra Program Ballet Music from Faust Charles Gounod Suite, The Christmas Tree Vladimir Rebikov March of the Gnomes Silent Night Dance of the Chinese Dolls Dance of the Clowns Slavonic Dance. No. 3 Antonin Dvorak 82 S umpnonu vyrckest The Symphony Orchestra attains a place of prominence on campus as the outstanding exponent of classical works. The annual concert, held in Engle Hall on December 12, 1952, was highlighted by the expert performance of the Liszt Piano Concerto No. 2 in A Major by Miss Shirley Stagg, professor of piano in the Conservatory of Music. This year in the presentation of Brahms Requiem, the Symphony provided the instrumental accompaniment to the Chorus. Symphony Program Overture, Euryanthe Symphony No. 1 in C Major Piano Concerto No. 2 in A Major Shirley E. Stagg, Soloist Symphonic Poem, The Moldau von Weber Beethoven Liszt Smetana 83 he KJiee i lub 1st Row: E. Swope, P. HfSfnhart, F. Shrover, A. Fisher, P. Rittle 2nd Row: C. Johnstone, J. Ulrich, R. Dalbeck, J. Butt 3rd Row: B. Lutz, J. Ralston, C. Dix, M. Russo 4th Row: C. Dietrich, D. Griffith, B. Rightniyer, G. Seyfert, J. Yorty Here they come, the whole gay procession, the music and words of the famed opera Carmen fill the auditorium as the Glee Club reaches the climax of its concert. This year, the Glee Club, composed of forty select voices, presented a very successful tour with concerts in Mount Joy, Lancaster, New Holland, Wyomissing, Reading, Allentown, Philadelphia, and Elizabethtown. The Glee Club was accompanied by a small orchestra and piano for all its concerts. In addition to the concert tour, the Glee Club has presented numerous local concerts in Palmyra, Lebanon, York, and Harrisburg, as well as on campus where they performed during scholarship Week-end, the Future Teachers of America convention, the Annual Music Festival, and Commencement. 1st Row: J. Hammock, P. Satterthwaite, B. Criswell, J. Shuler, N. Wolf, M. Hess 2nd Row: C. Patton, J. McMurtrie, J. Spangler, G. Nichols, J. Smith, R. Reitz 3rd Row: W. Lutz, D. Willoughby, A. Kiehner, R. Hornberger, S. Imboden 4th Row: R. Besecker, S. VanSant. W. Shoppell, G. Curfman, K. Ellis 85 DL War Exhibition Twirler: Ben Lutz. Majorettes: J. Hill, J. Ringle, P. Thomas, J. Smith. Drum Major: David Councill. 1st Row: N. Slahle, T. Fish, E. Tritch, B. Baver, H. Rothenberger, D. Zuse, T. Davis, R. Campbell, L. Fisher. 2nd Row: R. Be- secker, F. Sauder, P. .Seitzinger, C. Noll, A. Kiehner, W. Lutz, J. Goodman, P. Kalt- reider, R. Hornberger. 3rd Row: G. Curfman, R. Cummings, J. McKenzie, W. Shop- pell, R. Evans, D. Cortright, M. Eschenbach, D. Willoughby, A. Koppenhaver. 4th Row: R. Minnich, R. McFarland, D. Gingrich. 5th Row: R. Gingrich, J. Wiest, A. Hoch. 6th Row: T. Price, K. Reiser, W. Trostle. 7th Row: C. Sloyer, M. Russo, L. Foreman. 8th Row: S. VanSant, B. Baver, P. White, M. Schneiderhan. Color Guard: W. Diehm, T. Wolfgang, J. Ralston, B. Thompson Director: Professor Edward P. Rutledge yiina (iJand f Lebanon Valley, Lebanon Valley. Fight against the foe — The strains of L.V.C. ' s fight song by the Marching Band cheer our foot- ball team on to victory. The Band takes active part in the fall foot- ball program. Under the able direction of Professor Rutledge and drill master, Joe Russo, this group delights fans at half-time with their novel and intricate drill formations. 87 ' ■ rd Row: B- I- ' c , R Besecker, W. 4lh Row: L - i ' R. Hornberger ■ _ ■ ■■1 B Swisher, gle, A. Whiteman, B- ,„,„,,,, H. CanUshaw, • SprenWW C B. f , „ 1st Row. L. Taylor, J- ' ' ir „ ' Moser, -.- ; ' { „ p Seitzmger, j. 1 Reedy „ . -v M. Blatt, J- ' ' .,, R. Evans, A- - Ruth. L. Hoy, r- 4lh Row: M. ' DLt The chorus, the !.■ campus, is composed the Conservatory anc lege. Every year th oratorio, mass, or othe For the annual Musi ' April 16, 1953, the Requiem, by Johanii fortunate in having i with them, Hallie Nc the opera and conce Keast, a baritone f Chorale. This Spring the chorus and soloi: orchestra, and directe is one of the most periences ever heard I oru6 St choral group on all the students in veral from the Col- group performs an ajor choral selection. 5stival on Thursday, lorus presented the Brahms. They were outstanding soloists nd, a soprano from stage, and Raymond I the Robert Shaw istival, presented by accompanied by the y Professor Rutledge norable musical ex- Lebanon Valley. j-st Row s u ' ' - --MWBEiasgi fjSB BH Hf I I Bk B 3td k ewpher ' ' ' f nroth I n ' ■ ' • Straw Q r , H B ' v ! ' s€ ;■• ■ ' • ' ■ - « . ■; ■ ' ■ - -- i.a .? K ,„ •wnenberger ' ' ' gang p jl ,, ' - White. W T . ' • ' • Prech ' J • Davis, D 7,. T, i Jecter, 4 h l G.ngr,ch, p. Tho); , ' 89 1st Row: P. Bamhart, S. Rosenberry, J. Sprecher, J. Lower, J. Herr, J. Ringle, J. Ulrich, D. Brandt, A. Ryd- berg, B. Swisher 2nd Row: J. Smith, M. Sentz, R. Helwig, J. Stable, P. Rittle, J. Spangler, G. Ritter, D. Grabau, L. Loeper, P. Thomas, G. Mohn, Professor Rutledge 3rd Row: S. Herr, F. Sander, S. Wolfskill, A. Whiteman, J. Hammock, N. Eckenroth, B. Stephenson, R. Dal- beck, J. Bair, J. Eckenroad, J. McMurtrie, S. Heizmann, J. Butt ne L iris (I5anci This is an organization composed entirely of female instrumentalists of the Con- servatory and College. This year the Girls ' Band did not participate in any of the half-time entertainment during the football season because of the lack of proper uni- forms. In order to raise money for the uniforms, the girls presented varied vocal programs as well as a program of band numbers and specialties on May 15, 1953 in Engle Hall. THE GIRLS ' BAND PROGRAM Band Thunderer March John Phillip Sousa Fiesta — Paso Doble March E. 0. Geneva, F. L. McAllister A Trumpeter ' s Lullaby Leroy Anderson Gloria Ritter, trumpet soloist Rainbow March J. J. Richards Ballyhoo March J. J. Richards Blue and White March J. J. Richards Special Numbers Majorettes Solos Ensembles Vocal Selections Adoration, Break Forth. Beateous Heavenly Light Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho Comin ' Through the Rye Open Thy Heart Younger Generation Go Song of Mine Johann S. Bach Arr. by Noble Cain Arr. by Harry Sineone Georges Bizet Aaron Copland Frank B. Cooksen 90 L onceri (I3und After the completion of the football season, the Marching Band is dissolved into a larger or- ganization — the Concert Band. By their annual concerts, the Concert Band is an important vehicle to demonstrate the superior instrumental musicianship of the Valley ' s Conservites. After several local concerts, cTimaxed by the performance at the Forum in Harrisburg, the Concert Band takes its place on campus as the musical foundation for the annual May Day Festival. PROGRAM OF THE CONCERT BAND: Chorale (a) The Irish Washerwoman (b) Irish Tune from County Derry (c) The Rakes of Mallow Czardas, Cornet Solo Ralph Minnich, Soloist Andante, from Pathetique Symphony American Salute Concerto Grosso (Allegro), Woodwind Trio Joanne Bachman, Flute Jane Taylor, Flute Harold Rothenberger, Clarinet Zanoni Guys and Dolls March of the Steel Men Franz Josef Haydn arr. by Leroy Anderson arr. by Percy Grainger arr. by Leroy Anderson arr. by Charles Kofi P. I. Tschaikowsky Morton Gould George F. Handel Paul Creston Frank Loesser Charles Belsterling Clarinets: Harold Rothenberger, Stanley VanSant, Mario Russo, Paul White, DeWitt Zuse, Bruce Baver, Bruce Blecker, G. Lamar Foreman, Rodney Ruth Flutes: Joanne Bachman, Jane Taylor,. Dorothy Grabau Oboes: Robert Campbell, Geraldine Nichols Bassoon: Mark Schneiderhan Saxophones: William Shoppell, Clair Noll, Ross Evans, Thomas Davis Cornets: Ralph Minnich, Richard Gingrich, Clifford Sloyer, Kenneth Reiser, Robert Cummings, Donald Gingrich, Gloria Ritter, Robert MacFarland, Alfred Hoch, Joel Wiest Horns: Anton Kiehner, William Lutz, George Seyfert, Joan Eckenroad Baritones: John McKenzie, George Curfman Trombones: Gene Tritch, Richard Besecker, Prowell .Seitzinger, Florence Saudcr, Theodore Fish, Noel Stable Tubas: Allen Koppenhaver, David Willoughby, Richard Hornberger, Larry Fisher Percussion: Doris Corlright, May Eschenbach, Pius Kaltreider, David Councill, Jack Goodman Conductor: Professor Edward P. Rutledge 91 These instrumental ensembles give their members op- portunity to explore music literature not performed by the larger orchestra and band groups. In addition, playing in such a group develops independence, and self-assurance as well as a cooperative team spirit. These groups were called on throughout the year to perform in Chapel, at banquets, teas, and other social functions. The Brass Ensemble was a featured part of the Glee Club Tour. ke C nSemate Cf e Flute Ensemble: J. Tavlor. D. Grabau, L. Loeper, J. Bachman 92 Brass Ensemble: J. McKenzie, baritone; D. Willoughby, tuba; A. Kiehner, French horn; E. Tritch, trombone; R. Cummings, Ralph Minnich, trumpets; standing, A. Koppenhaver, director. Woodwind Ensemble: M. Schneiderhan, bassoon; D. Zuse, clarinet; A. Kiehner, French horn; R. Campbell, oboe; Jane Taylor, flute 93 Frank Mlilheron Joanne Bachman i L no 6 l l fio in ike L c onderue Robert Campbell Julia Ulrich 94 - ; John Sant Ambrocio Jack Ervin Doris Cortricht May Eschenbach 95 BilCi:STilGE 96 «ii Ch 30 oF M  « ' ' - ' ' M M i fHKENn ™ Club 23ied«r« Friday November It iK 1 Mi 97 The Presents Wig and BucWe Club JOAN OF LORRAINE by , WELL ANDERSON THUBSDAY Entfe HflB APBIL 23, 1953 8:15 P. M- 98 I believe in democracy, and I believe the theatre is the temple of democracy. Jack of all trades — Jack Goodman Yes, if we set this fire, her ashes and her words will blow abroad like seeds and take root on deserts and pavement. This will be her age, her century, and all the rest of us, priests and kings, will be minor figures in her tragedy! Is there a voice then? Will St. Michael speak to me, or St. Catherine, or St. Margaret? Our dear Tremoille used to have a veto power by withholding the soldiers ' money. But now they don ' t give a damn whether they ' re paid or not. They follow Joan! You, you baby King of England, and you, Duke of Bethfort, who call yourself regent of the Kingdom of France! Will the lamb live? 99 1§.apP ai « atitsf ) igwa Cottest c. ' . - Ssicdltectexiby Tl ri ' in vvbo ' ' f ' chbistiop of the pn|° licae ta Otdev oi PP Robett V ' i i ' ■ Kni 100 The poor, poor women of Canterbury living and partly Ii ing . . . Now What?? We have said the prayers . 101 Your reception committee. ' S |j| | J J m Ya got to do it this way. You ' ve got a certain hardness about you, more like a man. 102 103 The Wjo. o J Friday o einberi4 «-wi.. J iU 104 Only last week, as I got on the Number Seventeen Street Car, I saw one of her mice sitting on the cow- catcher. We exchanged glances. We looked at the pigeons, as if they had just come down from the sky. As if there had never been birds before. As if they came to be with us. ' Every life in the world is a miracle, and it ' s a mir- acle every minute each of us stays alive. ■ ' Wee sleekit, tim ' rous beastie! The backstage, beautiful people. 105 106 Be careful, you ' re spilling some. ' 107 l lubi Where ' s the engineer? 108 Mais oui, c ' est vrai. out to dine. Can ' t we do it this way? Don ' t fdrget the stage. How often do you kids eat? Christmas festivities. So what, my ears are cold. 109 I ' hl cJLcimbdci S l % met President (y xxs Bl cH Vice-Presiden „ HedgecocK Recording Secretary Correspondi g S « ' ; CooK Treasurer HoLUf Chaplain deWwt Zuse Advisor Y. EHBHM T Phi Lambda Sigma, or Philo, is the oldest society on campus. Its motto is All for one and one for all, its colors gold and royal blue. With their new constitution, the Phi Sigmas are observing their most successful year since their reorganization four years ago. On April 11, at the Allenberry near Boiling Springs, the Phi Sigmas, along with their sister society Kappa Lambda Nu, held their annual Spring dinner-dance at which Mr. and Mrs. Ehr- hart, Dr. and Mrs. McKlveen, and Mrs. Bender were guests. Charles Blaich, president of Phi Lambda, was toastmaster. Other events in the Phi Lambda schedule were the Spring picnic, the stag-night, and the formal installation of next year ' s officers. Not satisfied to rest on past achievements. Phi Lambda Sigma is planning a program for next year which will pro- mote even more successful activity than before. 1st Row: D. Zuse, W. Kelly, R. Krieg, D. Hedgecock, C. Blaich, D. VanCook, H. Hall 2nd Row: S. Cohen, P. Thierolf, D. Gittleman, T. Wolfgang, G. Shaak, H. Voorman, R. Blake- ney, K. Lewis, C. Boughter, R. Walker, T. Reilly, H. Pachasa. 110 appa cJ ctmbda 1 m Kappa Lambda Nu, affectionately known as Clio, is the oldest of the women ' s societies on campus. Its motto is Virtue et Fide; its colors, gold and white; its patron goddess, Minerva, goddess of wisdom; and its symbols, the owl of wisdom and the olive branch of unchallenged victory. The most outstanding project which the Society undertook was the production, along with its brother society, Phi Lambda Sigma, of T. S. Eliot ' s masterful play Murder In The Cathedral, a dramatization of the martyrdom of Thomas a Becket, Arch- bishop of Canterbury. The play was the first of its type to be attempted on the Lebanon Valley stage, but was a decided suc- cess and earned many compliments for its cast and director, Mr. T. D. Keller. Rush Week activities included a tea and fashion show at Mrs. Bender ' s, the informal initiation based on By the Sea in the ' 90 ' s , and the formal initiation on January 17. Cor. ' eta ' Bt rr 1st Row: S. Wolfskin, M. Eschenbach, J. Nichols 2nd Row: L. Portier, F. Risser, A. Rabiger, B. Swisher, J. Butt, D. Roudabush, S. Herr, J. Sprecher 3rd Row: J. Lowry, 1. Urian, S. Nelson, P. Oyer, E. Blouch, N. Adams, S. Whitmoyer, A. DaCosta, D. Kohr, M. Osinski, M. Blatt, P. Greenjack, S. Rosenberry, J. Hostetter 111 v fs p C K n Jpl 1st Row: R. Minnich, R. Williams, G. Wert, E. Balsbaugh, S. Hofing, W. Erby, C. Kelly, B. Rightmyer 2nd Row: D. Willoughby, R. Boyd, P. Holligan, P. Alepa, T. Keihner, M. Grochowski, H. Brown, J. Felty 3rd Row: D. Garverich, G. Strong, R. Sparks, R. ' Snyder, R. McFarland, N. Blantz, J. Mull, W. Gorgone, W. Shoppell, R. Snyder 4th Row: D. Wetzel, H. White, T. Price, D. Fleming, G. Rowe, B. Shaak, C. Zettlemoyer, J. Sautter, G. Seyfert, G. Radonoyic. President Paul Alepa Vice-President Vincent Lupo Recording Secretary Paul Holligan Corresponding Secretary Anton Kiehner Treasurer Robert Boyd Chaplain John Walter Sergeantat-Arms Martin Grochowski Advisor Dr. Earl Light appa cJ umbda S i ipp f ma. The Society shall foster the intellectual and social interests of its members in this order of importance: weld them into a common union; assist the College and its students when- ever called upon; promote knowledge, morality, and friendship. Cherishing the traditions developed since its founding in 1877, Kappa Lambda Sigma celebrated its 75th Anniversary and instituted a program of reconstruction designed to better integrate its membership and to reemphasize the purpose for which it exists. This program included a revision of the Constitution, the adoption of a new pledge program which included the performance of some constructive work for the college, and the com- piling and publication of a history of the Society. Chief among the several social functions sponsored by the Society was the Anniversary Week-end which included the presentation of the comedy Good-bye, My Fancy and the twentieth annual Kalo-Delphian dinner dance on March 7 in the Berkshire Hotel in Reading. ] ] 2 Smile for the picture. England has nothing on us. Vince and his gal — let ' s dance. President Jane McMurtrie Vice-President Ruth Evans Recording Secretary Nancy Daucherty Corresponding Secretary Jane Lower Treasurer Joan Bair Advisor Mrs. Donald Fields 1st Row: R. Hollinger, L. Loeper, P. Thomas, G. Edgar, G. Prick, B. Neatock, M. Hess, D. Moyer, L. Whiteman, F. Shroyer 2nd Row: J. Eckenroad, L. Waller, L. Reedy, A. Daniel, J. Lower, J. Bair, N. Daugherty, P. Satterthwaite, M. Kern, N. Gower 3rd Row: G. Ritter, M. Over, R. MacFarland, R. Castiglia, B. Ranck, J. Jones, A. Rydberg, D. Grabau, C. Bradley, J. Taylor, J. Ulrich, N. Williams, M. Young, S. Heizmann. 4th Row: F. Weiler, B. Reitz, J. Rosenberry, F. Sander, P. Martin, E. Buck, N. Wolf, J. Bachman, J. Hill, R. Kelchner, B. Ross, G. Mohn, F. Thomas Detia c ambdu S i f ma The purposes of Delta Lambda Sigma are to promote a greater degree of friendship, to train in student leadership, to further college loyalty, to promote better social relations among the students. Its name was taken from the oracle of Delphi and its colors are purple and white. The triangle is the Society ' s insignia; its popular name, Delphian. This year the annual Rush Week was in January. Each Delphian member was given a Freshman little sister, to whom she gave daily remembrances and whom she escorted to Rush Week activities. The initiates dressed for one day as Flying Dutch Girls, and on January 17 were formally initiated into the Society. The highlight of the Society ' s social year was the annual Kalo-Delphian Week-end of March 6 and 7 which featured the presentation of Fay Kanin ' s Good-bye, My Fancy, and the dinner-dance at the Berkshire Hotel in Reading. Other activities inc luded a dance with Kalo in October, a bake sale, and a book sale of dime novels. The Happy Time Ah, you shouldn ' t have, but I ' m glad you did. 113 Snlaktd of the {Jatieu 1st Row: R. Musselman, W. Jones, D. Neiswender, G. Seyfert, W. Gorgone 2nd Row: R. Tarantolo, D. Fleming, M. Heberling, M. Wise, R. Jenkins, W. Vought, F. Ritrievi, R. Fasick 3rd Row: E. Balsbaugh, M. Gluntz, D. McGary, R. Furda, D. Kreider This year the Knights of the Valley proudly completed the Chuck Maston Memorial Award, an award in memory of Chuck Maston — a Knight of the Valley, an athlete who wore his letters in football and track. This award to an outstanding athlete is based on sportsmanship, leadership, cooperation, and school spirit. The committee, composed of the President of the Athletic Council, the director of Athletics, the head coaches of each varsity sport, and the president of the Knights of the Valley, presented the award to Leon Miller at the All Sport ' s Banquet on May 11. The other principal activity of the Knights was their annual dinner dance held on March 21 at the Hotel Yorktown in York. Leon Miller was recipient of the Chuck Maston Memorial Award 1953. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor William Jones Richard Musselman David Neiswender Martin Gluntz Richard Furda Mark Heberling Mr. George Marquette 114 l Uia cind (I3uchle ( lub f The Wig and Buckle Club, the dramatic club on campus, attempts, mainly through actual productions, to give its members experience in all phases of the thespian art — acting, directing, stage design, and lighting. Joan of Lorraine, the moving portrayal of the life of Joan of Arc prepared for the theater by Maxwell Anderson, was produced on Lebanon Valley ' s stage on April 23 as the climax of a year ' s activities. The play was directed by Dr. Charles Sloca, the club ' s advisor, and starred Joan Rosenberry. William Saroyan ' s The Beautiful People was the club ' s major Fall production. In addition, the two one-act plays Women Worked As Men Do and Men Played Cards As Women Do were presented on Homecoming Day. Both of these plays were ' student acted, student directed, and student produced. President Joan Rosenberry Vice-President Theodore Stacg .Secretary Darlene Mover Business Manager Dorothy Crist Advisor Dr. Charles Sloc 1st Row: Dr. Sloca. 2nd Row: D. Moyer, J. Rosenberry, T. Stagg. 3rd Row: B. Thompson, J. Hill. L. Reedy. 4th Row; C. Kelly, M. Osinski, P. Satlerthwaite 115 1934 ulttapakiiic ct Editor: Lucie Porfier Assistant Editor: Wiley Daniels Business Manafier: Frank Ritrievi Conservatory Editors: Julia Ulrich, Doris Cortright Personals: Janice Walker, Betty Criswell, May Eschenbach, Calvin Haverslock, Robert Kreig, Claude Miller, Darlene Moyer, John Sant Ambrogio, Betty Jane Swisher, Charles Yingst Clubs: Barbara Ranck, Herb Finklestein Table of Contents: Allen Kopoenhaver Phologiaphv ( liarb «. Roseberrv, Barhara Stephenson, Boyd i ' lickniger. Ri(hard stviing ai ull John Ervin, Barltara He- ' . Religious ctivitie-: Robeit Hower, Harold Sandy l ' ld - Paul Holligen, Joan Ro .enl)erry ' J)ort-,• Donald an Cook, 1 ouis Sorrentino (Men ' s) ( ad Edjiar, EveKn Ebv (Women ' s) Senior-- Leah Thorpe, Philip Thierolf d ertising ' tafI Bt tt Crisvull, Barbara Kreiser, Samuel iagl( , Riihard Rotunda, Ra niond Coble, Charles ' I ing-t Think we ought to cut it -ssj- 116 1st Row: E. Eliv. B. Swisher, L. Portier, F. Ritrievi, W. Daniels. D. Moyer. J. Walker, G. Edgar 2nd Row: J. Rosenberry, B. Hess, L. Thorpe, B. Ranck. B. Criswell, J. Ulrich, D. Van Cook, P. Holligan, C. Roseberry The 1954 QuiTTAPAHiLLA has been an experiment — an experiment for the class in the use of offset printing, for the printer in the publication of yearbooks, for the photographer in the use of large numbers of informal snaps. It is a product of the class, a heady mixture of captions, lost pictures, unknown persons, hastily typed write-ups, planned lay-outs, and the much needed assistance of the business men and friends who helped to publish the book. Wonder if this thing ' s set right? Pity the poor photographer - he ' s got to develop them. 117 acation Begins March 27 Allhoneh Lebanon VaJl.v ,■ , ■ , ' ' OrtV-FlVp A L ' T l «t Honors , ersily, werrs,;;;;™, ,rel ' «, ' ' ° ' = Tigers of r ■ ■ A( the ou,se. ,he „„,e, but mth, n ' ' ' ■ ' «= = ' hola- hip S J ' ' e ve ge i„ ' or was able ,o stop Pet„f, effeol,vf ' - - =■ with 26) s. . - ' ' ' ■ R°«lla H„,r ' ' ' ' ' ' Eseher ' o m favor of Lebanon v ' tf ' ' ' ' - ' ily, ,he rcf„ ' ' = ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' s ' n. W ll amt ' ' « • Robert Hotis ctrr r ' ' p°« aMoTsnt ' °= ' - oS c J ' - i  «-t S ' i?;- ° «- 1 ' = ag tnst th,.  ,,.. ._ . . f,., - It might be said Ih, ' ference :rieh. ' « = ' ■• ' 1. and Ju|,a U|. C T A -r „ ' refs proved tnote i The o.,een _,„,,„„„ , „ J, -C-A. To Entertain T r — :. ' ■ ' day, M Embody of ' ' ' « ' «.ed by ' ese - ' ive against the i ■ebanon Valley in «: Sreatesl team.. a 22-i record ,- l y might eomp crforming one of i eee baslceiball ' s le fourth qua as three points. = Dulclimen led points. And ' ahead. Bill Vc ■i Lancia wit otled the score c second qu,- ; hit to give t ' = ' ■ Miller c r at .15-41. S Ae third , nccting, but ; ° ' I Leon ' ' he Valley Dutchmen ■ 64-6 J e than diti ' S;;. .. ..„ more ; the ,,„ ■ .-■ . . I O tntCrtain La Vie Collegienne our .. ° ' ' ' - ' ■ ' e ' Sn Student. P •eil made-up paper tCin IQ.o ' ' ' ' J sfaff fabo,?. ' ' « ' ' ' O ' -gani a first class Co ' r ratt ' ' ' ' -- ' - from leAsllZ ' T ' J- ews ' in a addition to news coverage , Collegiate Press =r, ' - |-So;°:Si r„«- -rsl el- ' enls nttoth ' ' « ' , - J reign as Mav n = ■ Col ' ,=. ' ■1 of honor Will b f « for ,953, ' • Shirley Sch X ' r ' ' ' ' ™ . ° ' - ' ' « Mohn, a„1 -rt ' ' ' B r-tarf, r, - .he Ma; Con ' ' ' ■i ' ' ese senior girl, , ,.,, . r:,,t ° ' -- ' hS onT ■ ' = , ,. ' ember oT w r, ' ' ' ™-- She Ph.an and has „l ' f ' hoard and Del N= ' h fertee S ' ' ' ' ™™ hat P ' Mist, Joyce has ,7 Islanding ■f ' hy a ' ccompa„ Cr  ' h ' ' on various oec.; „ ' t =«= 8lee J- s Chosen for ™;„,i -™her Who Among S.„de„bT ' i '  ■ ' hcia Whiteman bitter 1 ' campus, was i, ° ' as Lee ™ ' - las, erwhe r ' - M ' Q ' ie. Lee „ ' ' ' her as Nv for three year ati ' ? t™ ' ' ' hock- Ph.an and .he Wo e a,m ' ' ' ° ' - ' ' Hawthorne - ■--oi, m the final f, ■ ' •-raion ivill be ,■ ■■ = he game iJl ' „T, I ' ' 5= . ' ° ' hreak an Nc ! A T =. ' ' ° ' ' hought , ' Corinf Ro _.. - -AA re- so that tu.. . ' — threat an nAIa ' ™s 8 ' points ' [ ? ETS TO COACH for the Valley steuid fet ' o Marquette r,- , ' On Vdllei ,1, i o has - ' «h ' t°oT ' ' - ' ■ ' ' = ' earn r the ' ' ™rospec, after LVcT ' ' r ' = herg thiv h,J , = ' ' j ' ess concerning th ' , ' = no i ' convention m7I be ,i, « ' c members are urged to ■ ' ° - iltend , electing , .hat the FuiurJ t ' , ' - may continue as . ' ' of Amei home of Dr r,T ' • at the - 3 s aiv Of ofTio.„ J .-- he Pos .eV:„ -° ' f« Th,s l,:t „,„ stat.st,, ' « ' ' .h.- mentb ' ' ' ' ' next ' ■ -- ' onal nomtnaton, erat. ' epted from the «„ ■ he a, ' « hefor. hi °„° ; ' ' ■ Pnl mee students went to the M ( ™ ' Supply Depot for [ ' ' ' hurg Na- j service ' after dinner Th . - t: ' s„f fp M-f-fe - ;e.i:i tr ; ' he Naval Supply r„, T -- ' . Sate ° - --P- - Plo Ll Gut,h.,l. „.. ' ' ' ° ' CP ■ ' ll.orium, r ■lescnpt.on of the m ' = ' f Memories of Easter -- -ava, Suppi I ■- ' .Sotshall gave of Ihe Nava c, T ' • eo ' eer „g th ' r ' ' ™ f«  nd ' i.allat.on opention of the series of len,,™ ■ng ihe Untied St2 ff ™ ' ' eoncern. Fir, n ■ ' ' he Finn TRIP _ AM EASTER CA. TAT ' ' he S.C.A. Choir .o be presented ■ ' - KCH 25. „53 _ 8130 , College Chiirrh -™k;. from (tf „ . T ■ ' •• ' eioaJl souarf ' er, Bob B,ata ' ° TJ. Coaeh -RiS ' ' « ' - Bil, VoSr Sf ' ' f .Sr S:ys ' he hes, ' « e„speakerM V° = '  ' ' ' si, |M orler E e.u vfv ' ' - ' ' ' ;= ' ;rstN,,,;;;,t; V,ce residen,„, ■■ Parker spoke o„ ,k ' ' on. Pa, 1 banking for coll opportunities The sn , ° Sradua,es. ' ne speaker, who it . , mertcan In„„u,e of B,m ' ° = Ph.a Chapter; the EvL . ' -° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' el- ' =OM,s and F nances ' ? ' ,? ' °° ' e- Pennsylyania a„d , ' c ' } ' ' ' ™ ' ' of of Banting, Rutgt ,, ° '  Sehool ■= = .he audience o„ ™ ' ' ' ' shl- Ple.vil,es of banking He s«%° - , eational possibilities in the ' , ' } ' ' ' - ' ong run advantages of fl ' he ' semind ' str? ' ' ' hanh-ng of Let ' s gel starteil on the next issue . AGE TWO Sports EduorV;- Conservatory Prf fA ' Exchange EdiSf ' igfS ' ness Manager Advisers That page doesn ' t look so bad after al 1st Row: W. Kellv, A. Rabiger, B. Ranck, T. Stagg, D. Roudabush 2nd Row: S. Imboden, A. DaCosta, D. anCook, Dr. Struble, J. L ' lrich, P. Holligan, A. Daniel, J. McMurtrie, P. Oyer student ( kndii lan . lutii SSociuuon For God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. II Timothy 1 :7 One of the most active and fruitful organizations on Lebanon Valley College campus is the Student Christian Association. Each Wednesday night this group gathers for a Fellowship program in Philo Hall. It is here that much of tomorrow ' s Christian leadership is being developed and that young men and women learn to know God in a deep and more loving way. With the advice of Dr. Sparks and Professor Ehrhart, Glenn Dietrich has guided the group through the year. To begin the year, the group convened at the annual Fall Retreat at Mount Gretna and, after planning the year ' s program, returned to campus to welcome the incoming Frosh and help them get settled in their rooms. During Freshmen Week they sponsored outdoor devotions and a hymn sing. During the Christmas season the Student Christian Association Chorus, directed by Julia Ulrich, presented a cantata in Engle Hall. On the eve of vacation the group hired two wagons in which the entire student body rode through the town singing carols at the homes of professors and friends. International Week-end with representatives from China, Colombia, Egypt, Ger- many. Japan, Korea, Latvia, Panama, Switzerland, and Syria, was held on March 21 and 22. Earlier in the month. Religious Emphasis Week, lead by Dr. E. Fay Camp- bell, the Reverend Gayraud S. Wilmore, and other guest ministers, brought three days of chapel services, seminars, banquets to campus which was climaxed on the final day by the presentation of the play The Lamb in the Window, directed by Dr. Gilbert McKlveen. The First Noel, the Angels Did Sing Cook jour own at Fall Retreat. Last relaxation before committee meeting 120 1st Row: M. Hess, M. Young, Mr. Ehrhart, H. Hollinger, G. Dietrich, B. Ranck, Dr. Sparks, J. Lower 2nd Row: D. Roudabush, R. Zimmerman, H. Sandy, J. Walter, L. Portier, J. Ulrich, D. Zuse, E. Sham- baugh, B. Hess, P. Oyer, E. Eby, R. Helwig, H. Crankshaw President Glenn Dietrich Vice-President for Women Barbara Ranck Vice-President for Men Henry Hollinger Secretary Marian Hess Treasurer David Willoughby Advisors Dr. Sparks, Mr. Ehrhart Cabmet meptmg and that agen Work coming up. Who ' ll volunteer? International Week-end. 121 Helms ralL- r. r V • a point of ordeP Thorpe Jooks doub.fu ■ That the Political Science Club goes on record as favorintr 1st Row; L. Portier. M. Young. H. Ileffley, J. Fry, W. Gorgone, Mr. Fehr 2nd Row: H. Smith, S. Hofing, H. Ancell, L. Thorpe, C. Achenbach, B. Criswell 3rd Row: D. Rowland, N. Blantz, C. Zettlemoyer, L. Baker, V. Corby, C. Helms, R. Brandt 4th Row: E. Landis, F. Arnold, S. Yeaglev, P. Seltzer, C. Reed. F. Hall, H. Ely, R. Col)le Point of Parliamentary inquiry otiucai Science i lub President Hf.rbert Hefflky ' ice-President JAME Fry Secretary Mary Loii.se Yoinc Treasurer William Gorcone Parliamentarian Lucie Portier Advisors Miis. Maid Lait.hlin Mr. Alex Fehr The purposes of the Political Science Club shall be fourfold: (1) to give practical training in the mechanics of government and to stimulate thought in all fields of political science, (21 to secure information relating to the political sciences through addresses by guest speakers, (3) to train students of Lebanon Valley Colle2:e for participation in the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government, and (4) to foster friendships by means of social activities. In the pre-election meetings members analyzed current problems and gained training in the use of Robert ' s Rules. In the second term, the club began active preparation for the Inter-Collegiate Conference on Govern- ment and sent full delegations, headed by student-chairman Charles Reed, to both the Regional meeting on March 14 at Dickinson and the State Con- vention in Harrisburg from April 29 to May 2. On January 15, on the eve of the exam period, the club held its annual Blue Book Social, arranged bv social chairman, Betty Criswell, at the Green Terrace with Dr. Miller as guest speaker. 122 We ' JJ no: ' r. ' ' - ' y niinutps- yourJunches. liss Toralballo. our guide Ready to take the tour. hrst mpresMon Where did the rest go? , ,, . , -, . but the guards wouldn t let us in. at the United INations Cha- Nat.ona . an sample- h$o Jiome Bound 1st Row: J. Walter, H. Heffley, H. Ancell, L. Smith, B. Criswell, J. Lewis, Mr. Riley, Miss Brumbaugh, B. Kreiser, L. Portier 2nd Row: R. Zimmerman, D. Wetzel, L. Baker, W. Jones, M. Heberling, P. Seltzer, R. Coble, V. Corby, A. Gingrich Ljumma illHu General Assembly Chamber W50 President James S. Lewis Vice-President Lee Smith Secretary-Treasi— er Betty Criswell Advisor Mr. Robert Riley The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein: to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems: to engender sympathy towards others with different opinions and institu- tions by a better mutual understanding; and to supplement and to support, but not to supplant, existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attendance at meetings. The high point of the society ' s activities was the field trip to New York City on March 30 and 31. The first afternoon was spent at the Lnited Nations where they toured the building and attended a session of the General Assembly. The next morning the group visited the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the Stock Exchange, the exhibit of monies of the world at the Chase National Bank. The trip was concluded with visits to the Wall .Street Journal and to Lever House, the modern house of glass and steel. 123 Ah, lumbrum lerrest Sc cience i The things on (iJiotoau i lub ' n With the aid of Dr. Light, the cluh ' s advisor, the Biology Club was able to establish on campus a chapter of the Beta Beta Beta, the National Biological Society which is affiliated with the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science. Charter members of the Lebanon Valley Alpha Zeta chapter of the Tri Beta are Richard Schmick. Gloria Gulliver, Allen Heim, Keith Lebo. Daniel McGary, Harry Hall, Robert Houston. Richard Musselnian. Edward Balsbaugh, Dorothy Crist. Florence Risser. Beverly Ross, Harold White. Dr. V. Earl Light, and Professors 0. P. Bollinger and R. W. Snyder. President Daniel McGary ice-President Keith Lebo Secretary-Treasurer Robert Hoi tov Advisor Dr. Earl Light Isl Row; Dr. Light, E. Balsbaugh, R. Musselnian 2nd Row: H. Hall, D. McGary, Mr. Snyder, H. White 3rd Row: G. Gulliver, F. Risser, B. Ross, Mr. Bollinger, R. Houston 124 Who said that you can ' t catalyse with pipe ashes? Now, when I press this button This calls for consultation Student fflilate ( kapter oP tin The Three S ise Men. This year, for the first time since their inception, the Chemistry Club and the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society are united under one constitution. The club has sponsored field trips to places of interest to students studying chemistry, and has visited the Armstrong-Cork research and development station near Lancaster and the DuPont experimental station at Wilmington. Delaware. Another activity of the club during the year was the production of the bi-weekly radio program. Head- lines in Chemistry. over WLBR. Lebanon, and the publication of the bi-weekly newspaper. Filtrates and Residues, and the semester publication The Lab-Oratory. The club also completed the Andrew Bender Memorial Award in Chemistry, which is awarded to the outstanding senior chemistry student. President David Neiswendkr ' ice-President Donald Hedcecock Secretary Gloria Gi lliver Treasurer Abram Leaman Advisor Du. A. Amkll 1st Row: G. Gulliver. D. Neiswender. D. Hedgecock. A. Leaman 2nd Row: W. Nought, R. Wagner. C. Roseberry, J. Celeste, W. Kelly 3rd Row: H. Hall, J. Walter, R. Boyd, S. Ajay, H. Hollinger 4th Row: J. Felty, C. Kelly, J. Balsbaugh,- L. Sparks, H. Forrest 5th Row: C. Walters, R. Houston. F. Weiler, H. Finkelstein 6th Row: Dr. Neidig, R. Jenkins, T. Kreiser Standing: L. Miller, M. Gluntz, W. Early, W. Kreiser, R. Erby 125 Q ' Teen ep ( lub The Green Blotter Club, the honorary writing club, meets monthly at the home of Dr. Struble. Its meetings are delightfully informal sessions in which the members and faculty advisor discuss and criticize one another ' s work or that of newcomers, and frequently branch off onto such subjects as art, folk legends, travel, and history. Each Spring, the group publishes a Spring Supplement contain- ing a selected piece from the work of each member. Senior members of the club are Howard Ancell and Allen Koppenhaver; junior mem- bers, Janice Walker, Ted Stagg, and Lucie Portier; sophomore members, Adora Rabiger, Dorothy Roudabush, Frances Thomas, and Roger Dundore. French ( iui? President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors Nancy Daucherty Darlene Moyer Gail Edgar Dr. George Struble Mrs. Luella Frank The French Club, an organization which had been dropped from Leba- non Valley ' s campus several years ago, was revived under the direction of Dr. George Struble and Mrs. Luella Frank. Outstanding among the meetings of the year were the visit by the native Frenchman who was traveling in the United States, the discussion by Dr. Struble and Mrs. Frank of their studies at LaValle University in Quebec, and Mary Lou Young ' s de- scription of her trip to Europe. 126 1st Row: D. Moyer, N. Daugherty, G. Edgar 2nd Row: N. Wolf, J. Hostetter 3rd Row: B. Ranck, L. Portier. L. Thorpe, A. Daniel 1 1 Head Scoop i ' m Lucie PORTIER Keeperof-the-Word-Horde iiim M Janice Walker f lb Advisor i ' Wf - S Dr. George Struble y%- 1st Row: J. Walker, D. Roudabush, L. Portier 2nd Row: Mrs. Struble, A. Koppenhaver, A. Rabiger, F. Thomas f- ucfioioau ( iub President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Sara Latsha Theodore Stacc rosella hollincer Professor Lynn Harriman The purpose of the Psychology Club is to give each student member a clearer picture of psychology at work. At the January meeting. Dr. Galen C. Kilhefner, Professor of Sociology and Psychology at Elizabethtown College, addressed the group concerning Student Personnel Services in Small Colleges : in March, Dr. John D. Walmer of the Mental Patient Section of Lebanon Veteran ' s Hospital spoke concern- ing The Rehabilitation of Psychiatric Patients . Other speakers have been Mr. Edward C. McGerren of the Lancaster Plant Division of R.C.A. who dealt with The Application of Psychology in In- dustry ; Mr. Geisinger of the Milk Dealers Trade Association of Harrisburg who spoke on Sweet Milk and Sour Gripes : and Dr. Ficca, chief clinical ps chiatrist at Lebanon Veterans ' Hospital, who lectured on ' Group Therapy . 1st Row: II. Ancell, G. Mohn, Mr. Gingrich 2nd Row: Mi s Brumbaugh, Dean Dent, J. Herr, R. Herr 3d Row: P. McCoy, Mr. Harriman 127 Einstein L lub 1st Row: R. Wagner, D. Kreider, L. Sparks 2nd Row: C. Snedeker, H. Hollinger, C. Roseberry, J. Enterline President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Donald Kreider James Enterline Philip Krouse Professor Gilmore Better known by its title the Math-Physics Club, the Einstein Club has attempted to foster and maintain interest in mathematics and physics outside the classroom. A film on electronics, entertainment in and on mathematics, lectures abundantly inter- spersed with cokes, and — just for variety — a philosophical discussion or two have com- prised some of the activities of the year. Al- though the field trip did not materialize dur- ing the year, members from the previous year remember the excursion to the Bureau of Standards in Washington, D. C, and are planning for such a trip again. r lew AepSeu ( lub With the objective of bringing together on the Lebanon Valley campus the stu- dents from New Jersey in order to form an Alumni Association and to add to the social, academic, and athletic life of New Jersey students on campus, a small group of students in 1951 took the initiative in discussing the possibility of forming a New Jersey Club. The club ' s organization meeting was held at the Meadowbrook in New Jersey during Christmas vacation in 1951; a constitution was drafted later that year. At the Club ' s Christmas social at La Pree ' s in Roselle on December 27, 1952 which was attended by representatives of the classes of 1929 to 1956, the New Jersey Alumni Association was formed. Joseph Kania of Elizabeth. ' 46, was elected president; War- ren Sechrist of Butler, ' 40, vice-president; and Adele Begg of North Arlington, ' 52, secretary-treasurer. In May the club sponsored a New Jersey Club Week-end which included a havride and dance. 128 cJLife l Uorh r ecrultd Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel — Mark 16:15 Under the guidance of Dr. Sparks, these students quietly and without fanfare do much to spread the Good News of Life through Jesus Christ. On campus these hard-workers distributed The Upper Room to all students. During the year, deputation groups com- posed of a speaker, a soloist, an accom- panist, and a song-leader have served in various churches. These student conducted services were given at Coatesville Grace E.U.B., Lebanon Bethany E.U.B., Balti- more (Md.) Third E.U.B., and Harrisburg Sixth Street E.U.B. Larger groups have visited the County Home and the Crippled Children ' s Hospital at Elizabethtown. Nearby seminaries entertained the male members of the group on two visits and an inspection trip of the Hershey E.U.B. Church showed the working of a large church establishment to the group. By spreading good cheer and spiritual gifts, these students who are the future ministers, missionaries, and lay workers of the church live their motto: Christianity is our business. 1st Row: B. Hess, P. Oyer, R. Kelchner, E. Blouch, W. Cowfer, D. Harbauah, E. Eby, S. Warfel 2nd Row: H. Sandy, R. Hower, R. Besecker, R. Zimmerman. E. Shambaugh, G. Dietrich Melvin Sponsler Elmer Shambaugh Barbara Hess President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Donald Harbauch Deputation Chairman Fred Brandauer Advisor Dr. Maynard Sparks President WlLLL M GoRCONE Vice-President Theodore Stacc Recording Secretary Ruth MacFarland Corresponding Secretary Joan Rincle Treasurer Jane Lower Advisor Dean Constance Dent St Row: T. Stagg, W. Gorgone, J. Lower, J. Ringle, R. MacFarland nd Row: J. Lowry, S. Hofing, B. Stephenson, R. Walker, L. Whiteman, R. Schmidt, J. Napoliello rd Row: D. Wetzel, F. Chamberlain, R. Krieg, G. Rowe, G. Strong, P. McCoy 129 future eacnerd oP _y(n menca The George D. Gossard Chapter of the Future Teachers of America widened its horizons until its name was nationally known when its president, William Shoppell, served as State and national F.T.A. president during the 1952-53 term. Bill was elected to the state office at the state convention at East Stroudsburg in April, 1952, and to the national presidency at Ypsilanti, Michigan during the summer. Several hundred college and high school students from all over Pennsylvania were entertained at Lebanon Valley by the chapter at the annual F.T.A. State Con- vention, April 17 and 18. The program included a keynote address by Dr. Gilbert McKlveen; a banquet at which Reverend Richwine, pastor of the Annville Lutheran Church, was the speaker; and a dance Saturday evening. F.T.A. Day, February 3, was given over entirely to F.T.A. activities. During the Chapel Hour, Dr. Don McGary of the Education Department of Penn State presented the morning address on the subject of the need for world-mindedness in our day. The day was climaxed by an evening ' s entertainment which included the presentation of the one-act play The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, by James H. Barrie. Another outstanding meeting was that in which Mr. Gaskins, principal of Lebanon High School, and three of his teachers talked shop before F.T.A. members. In March, Mr. Walter Kearney, state director of television and director of Penn State ' s placement bureau, addressed a joint meeting of the F.T.A. and the Annville High School Parents-Teachers Association. F.T.A. booth at Country Fair- F.T.A. Day guest, Dr. McGarey Howdy 130 1st Rem: M. Wurstcr. R. Helwig, W. Dit-hm. E. Ehy, Mr. Harriman. M. Fortna 2nd Row: R. Herr, J. Herr, R. Clay, R. Campbell, W. Shoppell, D. Zuse, F. Sauder 3rd Row: B. Thompson, E. Werntz, N. Daugherty, P. Barnhart, N. Blantz, B. Rightmyer, Dr. McKlveen 4th Row: R. MacFarland, A. Daniel, D. Councill, N. Sprenkle, S. Whitmoyer, R. Musselman, J. Reiser 5th Row: B. Ranck, F. Ritrievi, L. Sorrentino. J. Bair. A. Rabiger, E. Blouch, S. Warfel 6th Row: T. Wolfgang, C. Dietrich, D. Grabau, C. Bradley, G. Mohn President William Shoppell Vice-President Lou Sorrentino Recording .Secretary Barbara Ranck Corresponding Secretary Ruth MacFarland Treasurer William Diehm Members-at-Large Gail Edgar, Frank Retrievi Program Chairman DeWitt Zuse Reporter Adora Rabicer ? T.. ' . Christmas Party included basketball games- the teams rest between contests. The Old Lady Shows Her .Medals, stars Joyce Hill and Tom Wolfgang Darlene Mover, lancer in F.T.A. Variety Show. rests after the show. 131 1st Row: B. Ross, J. Taylor, S. Schaeffer, G. Edgar, B. Ranck, L. Reedy 2nd Row: Miss Bowman, N. Gower, M. Young, F. Shroyer, R. Hollinger, L. Whiteman, E. Eby, D. Moyer, F. Thomas l Uomen 6 ihietlc 66ociatl w.. K BT ' i ' - ai ————— — 1 m L ' i 1 s f ' p-- Hhj 2 Recognizing the need for a well integrated sports program, the W.A.A. offered such old favorites as hockey, basketball, volleyball, Softball, and hiking, and added swimming, archery, badminton, handball, and tennis. In addition to scheduled sports events, the club sponsored a hike for Freshmen, several sports activities between boys ' and girls ' teams, and a banquet in the Spring at which all awards — the chenile and gold L ' s and the coveted white blazers — were made. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Shirley Schaeffer Gail Edgar Joyce Hammock Barbara Ranck Miss Betty Bowman 132 ( neerteaderd John Walter, Captain Jane Taylor Beverly Ross Paul Holligan Lee Whiteman Darlene Moyer L iub Led by its executive council, the L Club ' s forty-three members finished an active and successful year. One of the major acts of the club was to relinquish to the Administration the presentation of all athletic awards. This year, however, desiring to commemorate their last presentation of awards, the club chose a new style jacket — blue suede with leather collars and a white monogram. The social activity spotlighting the school year for the club was the annual L Club Homecoming Day Dance which was based on the theme Give your girl an L and which featured as favors small chenile L ' s . The year ende d with the annual All Sports Banquet where awards in recognition of their activity and perennial membership in the L Club were presented to participating athletes. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Richard Furda Mark HEBERLrNc Robert Tarantolo Ralph Giordano Mr. 0. P. Bollinger 1st Row: W. Fry, R. Gustin, J. Ferrer, M. Heberling, R. Tarantolo, R. Furda, R. Giordano, R. Kauffman 2nd Row: C. Schildhaus, G. Radonovic, H. Hall, M. Gluntz, H. Finkelstein, F. DeAngelis, A. Carelli 3rd Row: H. Landa, H. Kozier, L. Gittleman, R. Fa sick, L. Miller, W. Vought, W. Jones 4th Row: R. Sparks, M. Grochowski, L. Sorrentino, R. Kreiser, M. Wise, J. Handley, F. Ritrievi 133 S Dorts 134 Here comes the band . . . Congratulations. 135 LVC Faces Fordham, Furda Out of LineuE NEW YORK (ff)-I- Xa V.UW ' ' f ' [ ,h. NCAA basketball ■=  ' ' ' , .j, «perts to th= P , ' . me  = ' ' „ho thought on y j ,„t,„f,e d wouM D a J .J to 16 teams had beer, reduced The F1V..18 ' Lrwt heart oi . , size i« M ' .„ked Ford-a  ; „hlch re. ,,. Ore— Washington ■Se d s nU Clar- - citv and I an v:, Oklahoma Agg Junior paced jhe P 3. , ,. , . „,,u. n r, .r„ - Ke Totdbams Rams Mt ' llJCAA. Richie Furta, New Jersey j J.,- T 1 • M €1 11 • ' , ,,,th a Iree throw in gsenior. also won ' t be available. I — Ml •l ' !! i made 8°° ' ! ° _ ., - W rt V ' ' • ' u. Carolina Stale Geor SiS T pnau - - . - ' Hir ...t- ■ lohio The Dutchmen reolly iO to 51. the l„ - ' ' Ub. ValUy ' s Howie lania Wins All-NCAA Team Ber teamaitnouncedtoday. . Pettlt. whose 29 poiri Tournament Dutchmen Raus v , m- « Sorrentmo Leads Win Mit ' Em in NCAA, I W ■ ■ mj -■ — _ — m-j , J i. ' ! --!; ineligible for the NCAA ) X ■ -■--■- -rrnmy-aTSndslide here tonight. y, Going all the way wit|i starting lineup, the Flying Dutch-] So; with Furda ' s loss, men turned their NCAA victory ' | first-string squad that playing virtually all th«-o : °- - Scoring Progrcssii f, gr Of Lebani Diplomat lEBANOS Speed Against f or Jjam Height In NCAA Clash . 1 ' 0 T_ ,..hanoi. Valley ovetcome .ts ack of_hetSJtt j, .„ 1 ALu:un- -- , „i-pei bustle v.ri ' ' ' ' lack ot lieiRbl Lebanon Valley 4ce on NCAA Ml-Star Team II-NCAA Eastern Regional Tourn- Tient basketbaU team, it was an- lUDced today. Landa, was the sparkplug of the alley ' s first entry In the NfAA lurney. which was defeated Sat- rday night in the consolation game ir third place by Wake Forrest, 91- .. They have previously been de- ated by Louisiana State Le banon Valle y D efeats Franklin Flying Dutchmen Notch 16th Victory By 80-66 Margin And Marshall Hold Early Lead Roily In Second Half To Overcome Eight-Point Diplo- mat Lead— Crowd Of 2000 Pocks Lancaster Armory For Crucial Game — Full Court Press Befuddles F M — Victory May Get NCAA Bid For Lebanon Valley with th. midway in the opening p Miller ' s foul conversion m 1,111 for LVC. Leo PHtod ned a net shot, but Bill V ' ono-hander from in do gained the lead for _ tfy. And the Dutch mythical five as on every first tei . Togo Pal! - Trailing by eight pnint_ . amazing comeback in the last regarded Franklin and Marshall which packed the Larr- Cagets at halftime, the Lebanon Yf - vC? St two periods tn - -. « 1 -v1«1 4-• t y - - Tmarges nf Coach J K „ record of IS wins and five setl ANNVILLE— The Flying Dutch- len of Lebanon Valley, sailing long at an 85 points-a-game slip ;ad for Huntingdon aijd their 18th in in 19 contests Only Juniata, tomorrow night, nd Dickinson, Saturday night at arlisle, stand between the Dutch- len and the conclusion of the most iccessful season in the college ' s However, the pair of II over for the Blue and White ge forces. .VC Holds On In Final Period h Squeeze By Juniata 83-81 HUNTINGDON, Pa., March 4— Lebanoii_Va«e ' College leld off a tremendous last period sui-ge bs lere tonight to squeeze through with a onai gym and their 20th victory i ri their last 21 home games. In racking up 25 points against Lincoln, Leon Miller increased his output in 17 ;ames to 298 for an average of 17 5 a contest. Follow- ing closely is Howie Lands with 287 for Ifi.g a game. Herb Finkel- stein ' s 262 is next aifd Bill Vought Uey Tr, It South, « ckles To BaiLtUii 1953 f ,- -J r rs t rs Mf Jl : t, ' c Mr. Marquette, R. Furda, M. Gluntz, H. Landa, L. Sorrentino, H. Finkelstein, D. Grider, B. Blake- ney, L. Miller, W. Vought, J. Handley, H. Kozier. 138 Fielding the greatest rtHHWl team over to don the Blue and White, Lebanon Valley ' s speedy hoopsters swept the Middle Atlantic Conference Championship with a season record of 19 wins and 1 loss. To climax this, the Flying Dutchmen were selected to represent the Conference in the nation wide NCAA tournament where they won th claim of all who heard of them even though they were eliminated in .the fiSgt round fej leigh. North Carolina. N Primarily the team consisted of seveij men: co-captafiag iclu Furda and Leon Miller; Bill Vought, Howard Landa, Herb Finkelstein, Lou Sorrentino and Don Grider. Rounding out the varsity were Howard Kozier, Bob Blakeney, Marty Gluntz, and Jim Handley. Coaching this mighty five was George Rinso Marquette in his first year as a college coach. Stressing speed and driving ability in their colorful play, the Dutchmen started their season with a 69-58 win over Dickinson. Previous to this they had administered an 88-56 pre-season beating to Mount Saint Marys. Then after a 78-67 win over Upsala, the Dutchmen met Juniata and, as the hoops burned, racked up a 116-75 victory over the Indians, creating a new scoring record. Their final victory of 1952 was against West Chester 97-80. Following Christmas vacation, Lebanon Valley continue its torrid pace as they trounced Penn Military M2-87. In these three games, the Dutch- m Tscored 7?15 points for an average of 105 points a game. Albright, however, found a way to cool the Valley and kept control of the ball throughout most of the final quarter, thereby limiting the score to 74-49. This aii tion, ho 5ever, merely proved to the audience thatlthe Dutcj men possess keen senses of humour, for the team ' posed for pictures, took short rests, anwtalked to fans during the frozen period. ' The Dutchmen breezed through their next three games beating Scranton , ' 80-65, Elizabethtown 70-58, and Scranton again 91-76. Lebanon Valley then met its first serious threat of the year at Gettysburg. It was a close, hard-fought game until Valley finally downed the Bullets 94 84. Next after an easy 78-61 win over Moravian, the Dutchmeii faced what was then considered their toughest game as they pl yed host to the powerful Muhlenberg Mules. This team, which had beaten Temple and other major colleges, was outfought and out-hustled by the Flying Dutchmen as proven by the 86-77 score. 139 ron twelve f Up until this time the Valley had won games straight. The inevitable defeat came, and was given by the arch-rival Albright. In a heartbreaker at Reading in which the Dutchmen could no nothr ing right and the Lions nothing wrong, the twelve game streak was broken by a score of 82-74. Not daunted by their loss, the Valley hoopsters snapped back to down Elizabethtown for the first time in years, 65-56. This was followed by a smashing 84-48 win over Moravian. Immediately after this word was received that the Dutchmen were being considered for the NCAA tournament. Franklin and Marshall, who was also in the run- ning for the NCAA bid, was Valley ' s next rival. The winner of the game was almost certain of the invitation. In the thrilling game F. M., shot out at halftime to a 42-34 lead which the Flying Dutch- men overcame by using an all court press. In the last quarter, Lebanon Valley completely outclassed the tired Diplomats to win 80-66 — and clinched the invitation. The news of the NCAA invitation was made official on February 27 — and Valley was scheduled to play Fordham in Philadelphia on March 10. In the interim, the Dutchmen beat Lincoln 102-79, Juniata 83-81, and Dickinson 65-54. 1953 BASKETBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE L.V.C. 88 Mount St. Mary ' s 52 L.V.C. 69 Dickinson College 58 L.V.C. 78 Upsala 67 L.V.C. 116 .luniata 75 L.V.C. 97 West Chester 80 L.V.C. 102 P.M.C. 87 L.V.C. 74 Albright 49 L.V.C. 80 Scranton 56 L.V.C. 70 Elizabethtown 58 L.V.C. 91 Scranton 76 L.V.C. 94 Gettysburg 84 L.V.C. 78 Moravian 61 L.V.C. 86 Muhlenberg 77 L.V.C. 74 Albright 82 L.V.C. 65 Elizabethtown 56 L.V.C. 84 Moravian 48 L.V.C. 80 F. M. 66 L.V.C. 102 Lincoln 79 L.V.C. 83 Juniata 81 L.V.C. 65 Dickinson 54 L.V.C. 80 Fordham 67 L.V.C. 76 Louisiana State 89 L.V.C. 71 Wake Forrest 91 On March 10 an overconfident Fordham Ram team found the depleted Lebanon Valley team too much for them. Playing without the aid of Richie Furda and Don Grider who were declared in- eligible, the scrappy Dutchmen played Fordham on even terms in the first half 32-32, but ran away from them in the second half to win 80-67 in one of the greatest upsets of NCAA competition. The cry of On to Raleigh, was heard on cam- pus and over half the student-body converged on the town as Lebanon Valley and its Flying Dutch- men set out to prove that they could make a show- ing against powerful big-time teams. They gave tall Louisiana State University a serious scare for three periods before bowing to the Tigers ' superior height 89-76. The next night, the Tired I|)utchmen dropped the consolation game to Wake Forest Deacons 91-71. , ' Thus ended Lebanon Valley ' s finest season, a campaign which saw a small, unheralded school come out of the Lebanon Valley of Pennsylvania to battle court titans in a national tournament. The Dutchmen captured the hearts of the fans everywhere they went, for the iron midgets as they were termed and their young, enthusiastic, coach captured the imagination of the nation. Personal Scoring Records: Leon Miller 17.2 points per game Howard Landa . . . 16.9 points per game Herb Finkelstein . 14.7 points per game Bill Vought 12.3 points per game Lou Sorrentino . . 10.5 points per game Richie Furda .... 6.5 points per game Don Grider 5.0 points per game KicHiE Howard Landa LOU SoRM« ° ' VoacH 142 Herb Finkelstein Jim Handley Robert Blakeney Martin Gluntz 143 luina cdjutcn uina men 7 ' f Q ' ■ 13 ' -s-V SdgE ii l ? STO ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 1st Row: Mr. Fox, L. Sorrentino, D. DeBenedett, A. Leaman, J. Ferrer, F. DeAngelis, A. Carelli, E. Hutchko, T. Snukis, G. Radonovic 2nd Row: D. Umberger, B. Salsen, M. Wise, R. Sparks, F. Ritrievi, J. Handley, R. Tarantolo, M. Grochowski, R. Musselman 3rd Row: R. Wagner, K. Lewis, C. Hetrick, D. Becker, E. Zimmerman, R. Hughes, R. Kreiser, R. Kaufman, L. Gittleman, R. Gustin 144 Lebanon Valley ' s 1952 football team, though its ranks were somewhat depleted by the loss of graduated seniors, still had a successful season, winning four games and dropping three. Under the new head football coach, Dick Fox, the Flying Dutchmen swept through their first three games before losing. The first game was. played on Homecoming Day against a strong Penn Military College team which had evolved a new type of formation called the flying saucer. The flying saucer , however, was grounded by the Flying Dutchmen. Spearheading the Valley ' s attack, Lou Sorrentino flipped to Don DeBenedett for the Valley ' s first score of the season with forty-eight seconds remaining in the first period. The Valley scored once more in the first half as Sorrentino threw a twenty yard pass to Roy Kreiser from the twenty-three yard line and then booted the remaining yards for the score. A forty-two yard pass from Sorrentino to Frank Ritrievi scored the third touchdown for Valley in the third period. Despite the fact that the Cadets came to life in the final stanza, the score stood Lebanon Valley 19, Penn Military 7. The following week the Dutchmen played host to the Vikings from Upsala and whipped them in a close, hard fought game 13-7, a score not guaranteed until the final minutes of the game. Lebanon Valley scored first with a Sorrentino pass to Dick Musselman; and in the final period Frank Rogers electrified the crowd by sprinting up the field for the goal to tie the game. However, the Valley rose up and with only forty-four seconds left to play, completed a sixty-five yard drive with a Sorrentino pass to Retrievi for the winning touchdown. The Dutchmen then took the winning streak up to Moravian College where they triumphed 20-7. The only scoring done in the first half was by the Greyhounds as they completely blocked Valley ' s attack. However, in the second half, the Greyhound line began to crumble and the Dutch- men drove for three touchdowns from DeBenedett, Sorrentino, and the final one as Giordano plunged through the line. Taking their three game winning streak down to Gettysburg, Lebanon Valley experienced their most heartbreaking game of the season. Leading at halftime by an overwhelming score of 25-0, the Dutchmen succumbed to the Bullets ' superior manpower in the second half and lost 35-25. The Dutchmen capitalized on three Gettysburg fumbles in the opening minutes of the game and scored on each. In the second half, however, a pass intercepted by the Bullets opened the flood gates. After that Gettysburg was unstoppable. Making the most of the two blocked kicks and ripping the exhausted Dutchmen, the Bullets pulled the game out of the fire by scoring a touchdown practically each time they had the offensive. •-V . 146 i ' The next week Lebanon Valley lost a close game to their arch-rival Al- bright by a score of 21-19. The stirring comeback of the last quarter fell short by the victory margin of two points. Touchdowns by Tony D ' Apo- lito and Bruce Eickhoff made the score 14-0 at the half. A pass from Sor- rentino to DeBenedett which was deflected into Ritrievi ' s hands set the score at 14-6; but Albright matched it immediately. In the last quarter Sorrentino took to the air and passed to Ralph Giordano and Dick Mus- selman for a touchdown which put the Dutchmen back in the game. How- ever, time ran out before Valley could execute another drive. Two heartbreaking defeats in a row seemed to have affected the Dutch- men as they traveled to Western Maryland to absorb a 26-0 beating. The Dutchmen could do nothing that day and the Green Terrors romped all over them. The Western Maryland defense held the Valley attack to eighteen yards in the air and the goal line was never threatened during the long afternoon. In the final game of the season, Valley played in the mud and rain, but won their fourth game of the season over Juniata 13-6. The game was made notable by a sixty-nine yard touchdown run by Don DeBenedett. Sorrentino had thrown a touchdown pass to Musselman for the other score. In retrospect, one can say that although they won but four out of seven, the Dutchmen never lost their fighting spirit or sportsmanship. Next year, with the abolition of the two-platoon system, Valley ought to have a better chance. Robert Gustin — Tackle li . A : James Handley — End Merle Wis -Fullback 148 2 Albert Carelli — Guard V % - AA ►, Ralph Giordano— Fullback K € Qy Frank DeAngelis — Tackle Robert Kaufman — Center Joe Ferrer — Guard Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon Lebanon FOOTS Valley 19 Valley 13 Valley 20 Valley 25 Valley 19 Valley Valley 13 Robert Tarantolo — Quarterback Robert Snyder — End IRES— 1952 vania Military College 7 Upsala 6 Moravian 7 Gettysburg 34 Albright 21 Western Maryland 26 Juniata 6 mis Sorrentino — Quarterback MSNl Louis Gittleman — Center Edward Hutchko — Center Martin Grochowski — Tackle Richard Musselman — Halfback 149 1953 CjirU Uarditi E. Eby, R. Hollinger, I. Urian, M. Young, J. Straw, S. Schaeffer, Miss Bowman Varsit y Schedule L.V.C. Place Opponent 44 H Moravian 25 25 H Elizabethtown 49 26 A MillersviUe 27 33 A Albright 54 29 H MillersviUe 33 40 H Lock Haven 52 21 A Shippensburg 47 20 H Gettysburg 56 29 A Elizabethtown 48 Personal Scoring Records Janet Straw 17.7 points per game Irene Urian 6.2 Evelyn Eby 5.3 150 ' ashetbail Coach Betty Jane Bowman in the 1952-1953 season had the advantage of having approxi- mately twenty girls from which to choose her basketball team. Her decisions were wise ones for the team for although they did not win the majority of the games, they showed good ball handling and exceptional teamwork. Janet Straw, captain of the team and spark on any basketball court with an average of 17.7 points per game, will really be missed as one of the big six next year. Evelyn Eby, rugged and fast forward, will enjoy her senior year in her left forward role. Irene Urian, clear-headed and capable right forward, showed her outstanding athletic ability in this, her freshmen year. In the varsity guard positions Shirley Schaeffer, Rosie Hollinger, apd Mary Lou Young held up the other end of the court under rough, aggressive situations with outstanding ability and de- termination. There is much that can be said about a team in its embryonic stage, its trials and tribula- tions, its strong and weak moments. Omitting details, a prediction will have to fill the bill — let ' s foresee a team that will come through with successful seasons in the very near future. ( basketball ZrolileS o 1953 151 FLYING ' ' C J ocke 1 Emily Clements Goalie Irene Urian Left Halfback Mary Lou Youni Left Fullback Gail Edgar Center Halfback 152 v V ashetbaii Shirley Schaeffer — Center Guard Mary Lou Young — Right Guard Lebanon Valley 1 Shippensburg 4 Lebanon Valley 1 Moravian 4 Lebanon Valley 1 Gettysburg 7 Lebanon Valley Millersville Lebanon Valley 1 Elizabethtown 1 Lebanon Valley Albright 2 1st Row: E. Eby, E. Clements, P. Greenjack 2nd Row: R. Kelchner, L. Reedy, S. Heizmann, L. Waller, A. DaCosta, R. HoUinger, S. Nelson 3rd Row: Miss Bowman, L Urian, M. Young, Gail Edgar, S. Warfel, S. Schaeffer, S. Latsha J ochi J 154 Whether it is a disadvantage or advantage to have an altogether new team and coach to work with and build will be a question that should be answered in the 1953 season. The past season has been one of new fundamentals and acquaintances with the game of hockey and with the team that plays the fast, exciting game of finesse, as the coach. Miss Betty Bowman, tells the group. The team itself — how else can it be described than a great bunch of girls, which the right atti- tude, determination, and coaching can turn into a strong, smooth field hockey team. Rosie Hollinger, veteran left-wing who can be counted on to send the ball into the center at the right moment, will be back for the ' 53 season to enjoy her last year on the college field. Evelyn Eby, strong, capable right halfback, is what the team needs for confidence in the tight defensive play. Gail Edgar, this year ' s captain and center half, is looking forward to the new season, deter- mined to be part of a good ball team in her last year at Valley. The sophomore members of the team are Mary Lou Young, left fullback and one of the best potentials the team has; Lois Reedy, who with a tremendous, accurate hit fills the right wing spot to the T ; Lynnette Wall, center half who with more experience will direct that ball into the cage every time. Unusual as it may seem, the freshmen equal the upperclassmen on the team. The Frosh have Audrey DaCosta at left inner, the girl with the most avid determination of the entire team; Shirley Heizman at right inner, a little girl with amazing endurance and sparkle on the field; Irene Urian at left half-back, the confident member of the team who displays terrific stick work and experience, carry-overs from her high school hockey career; Pat Greenjack at right fullback, the defensive player who can stop that ball and send it back toward home goal; and Emily Clements in the goalee cage, the pride and joy of the team who received honorable mention in the try-outs for the 1952 Mid-East Team. Next year she ' ll make that team! Sandra Nelson, Ruthann Kelchner, and Shirley Warfel served as promising substitutes. SCHEDULE L.V.C. Opponent 11 Elizabethtown 37 38 Millersville 41 17 Albright 26 19 Millersville 17 17 Lock Haven 41 16 Shippensburg 34 4 Gettysburg 60 15 Elizabethtown 27 Personal Scoring Records Naomi Sprenkle 6 points per game Priscilla I Thoma; 3 5.5 Beverly Ross 5.1 1st Row: P. Oyer, R. Kelchner, P. Martin, S. Nelson, B. Ross, E. Clements, S. Latsha 2nd Row: G. Edgar, G. Ritter, A. Rabiger, C. Patton, N. Sprenkle S. Warfel, P. Thomas LjiHd A. J. djasheiball The Junior Varsity, captained by Gail Edgar and Bev Ross, wrestled with the difficulty of mastering the art of teamwork and smooth ball handling. Naomi Sprenkle, Bev Ross and Priscilla Thomas covered the forward positions while Shirley Warfel, right guard, Gail Edgar, center guard, and Emily Clements, left guard, tried their hand at the defensive zone. 155 1st Row: P. Lindermuth, M. Gluntz, R. Furda, K. Hoffer, R. Schoonmaker, A. Boyer. 2nd Row: W. Gorgone, H. Landa, R. Guston, M. Wise, R. Tarantolo, R. Fasick, M. Heberling, G. Seyfert 3rd Row: S. Imboden, L. Sorrentino, F. Ritrievi, H. Kosier, B. Webber, J. Ferrer, Coach Marquette. 1953 Ea eUit The 1953 Lebanon Valley baseball team consists of Mark Heberling at first base; Ross Fa- sick, second base; Howie Landa or Frank Ritrievi, third base; Lou Sorrentino, shortstop; Richie Furda, left field; Marty Gluntz, center field; Bob Tarantolo, right field; and Merle Wise catcher. The pitching arm of Coach Rinso Marquette ' s team is Howard Kozier, Allen Boyer, Ken- neth Hoffer, and George Seyfert. 1953— SCHEDULE AND SCORES April 11 L.V.C. 5 Temple 7 April 16 L.V.C. 4 Juniata 7 April 20 L.V.C. 9 St. Joseph ' s 1 April 24 L.V.C. 3 Muhlenberg 4 April 25 L.V.C. 5 Juniata 6 April 29 L.V.C. 1 Moravian 5 May 2 L.V.C. 4 Elizabethtown 7 May 5 L.V.C. 6 F. M. 5 May 9 L.V.C. 3 Moravian 4 May 12 L.V.C. 11 Elizabethtown 9 May 16 L.V.C. 7 Albright 8 156 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Alepa Mr. and Mrs. T. Ancell The Arrow Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bachman Mr. Theodore Beshore Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boyd Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butt Mrs. Evelyn Carpenter Mrs. Emma Cessna Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clemence The Colonial Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cortright Mr. and Mrs. John T. Criswell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Duke Mr. and Mrs. William H. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. William Egli Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ely Mr. and Mrs. Allen Felty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry Mr. and Mr s. Harry Genuth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gitschier Mrs. Almeda Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Hess Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd HoUinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hower, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kern Mr. Stanley Kettering Mr. and Mrs. M. Lester Kreiser The Kushner Family Mr. and Mrs. John E. McClure Mr. and Mrs. John H. McClure MGM Lab Coal Testing Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Moyer Mr. Harry Murphy Murray ' s Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. Nichols Miss Irmgard Plessman Mr. Pierre Portier Rev. and Mrs. Ezra H. Ranck Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Renn T Sgt. William D. Renn Mr. and Mrs. David Ringle, Jr. Mrs. Mary M. Ritrievi Mr. and Airs. Joseph H. Rotunda Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sholl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf Silberman Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Sipe Mr. and Mrs Nathan Smith Sorrento Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sprecher Mrs. Ray B. Stone Mr. and Mrs. William Styring Mr. and Mrs. John S. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Turner Mr. Calvin A. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Riley Weaber Mr. and Mrs. William K. Whitewood Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolfskill Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Yeagley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Yingst Zengerle ' s Cut Rate 157 Compliments of PETER HAWRYLUK JEWELER 40 East Main Street • Annville, Penna. Compliments of KARMEL KORN SHOP 718 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Compliments of Shankroff and Shultz 601 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Penna. Compliments of . . . BOWMAN ' S Insurance Agency Palmyra Bank Bldg. PALMYRA, PA. Best wishes STAT E THEATRE 511-515 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA. Compliments of MILSAN MILLS, INC. 12th Walnut LEBANON, PA. 158 THE BON-TON Lebanon ' s Greatest Store HARRY FISHER Contractor and Builder Maryland Cabinets Cleona, Pa. Webb and Wolfe YOUR SPORTING GOODS STORE 210 N. 2nd St. Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 2-1955 Outfitters of the official L Club Jackets Compliments of BAHNEY ' S FURNITURE CO. Myerstown, Pa. Compliments of The Valley Trust Company of Palmyra, Pa. Compliments of GEORGE K. GIBBLE SON Painting and Decorating Contractors 1001 E. Lehman St. Lebanon, Pa. Dial 3-1161 PAINTING PAPERHANGING FLOOR SANDING Lebanon Auto Bus Co., Inc. Isaac Plasterer, Pres. 9th Chestnut Streets, Lebanon, Pa. Bus Service to Cornwall, Mt. Gretna, Manheim, Lancaster, Marietta. Lebanon to Jonestown and indiontown Gap Charter Service Serving ail of Lebanon County 159 160 Yearbook Photography hj Studd i Portrait and Comtnercial Photographers Our large modern facilities enable us to offer unlimited photographic service •- ►« ALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHY  - • PORTRAIT • FAMILY GROUPS • BANQUETS FORMAL AND CANDID WEDDINGS • COPY SERVICE • COMMERCIAL 757-759 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA. 161 CONDUCTED STUDENT TOURS OF EUROPE These tours are of interest to teachers as well as students. Visit aU of Europe either on an economy tour or the Standard Five Country or Continental Tour. For information call LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU 757 Willow St. Phone: 1753 LEBANON, PA. Compliments oj . . . A FRIEND Congratulations Class of 1954 IheliuL CLOXHIERS LEBANON PA Paul H. Kettering Esso - Goodyear Service Hunting and Fishing Supplies 104 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. Phone: 7-6231 See You at HOT DOG FRANK ' S The place where students congregate for a Bite to eat in a cheerful atmosphere MILLER ' S SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE Your One-Stop Food Shopping Center 18 EAST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. Groceries, Meats, Produce, Frozen Food Phone: Annvillc 7-3151 Fuee Delivery Compliments of Gingrich Construction Co. Westmont Farm Lebanon, Pa. 162 Visit the FIESTA ROOM AT George Washington Tavern LEBANON . PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF Ben l ' ranklin Store Your College Store open Friday and Saturday Evenings E. W. WOLFE, Owner • 37-39 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. A. R. SHEARER Mobilgas • Motiloil Service Station U.S. Tires Car Washing MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS ANNVILLE, PA. Telephone: 7-4801 dundore 129 Cumb. St. • Lebanon, Pa. Telephone: 2-5121 ' PHONE: Annville: 7-3511 Enterprise Hershey: 1-0611 Enterprise Myerstown: 1-0611 Middletown: 3151 ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP Exclusive Shoes FLORSHEIM SHOES For the Man Who Cares 34 N. Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. 163 SERVING INDUSTRY — BUILDING — AGRICULTURE TOP QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE COST H. E. MILLARD LIME AND STONE CO. Annyille, Pa. 164 £8 We extend our best wishes to the class of 1954 ASTORIA RESTAURANT For Good Appearance H. W. KREIDER CLOTHIER Nationally known good merchandise PALMYRA, PENNA. THE TIDES( 305.307 EAST PINE AVENUE WILDWOOD.BY.THE-SEA. N. J. Compliments of . . . BOYER BROS. Fancy Fruits Vegetables Sea Foods 123 East Main Street Palmyra, Penna. Compliments of Lebanon News Agency • SAMUEL S. ETTER, Prop. Kreamer Bros. Furniture FLOOR COVERINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • ANNVILLE, PENNA. Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. PALMYRA, PA. Serving ibe Commmily Since 1S86 Checking Accounts — Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Mortgage, Commercial Personal Loans MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 165 WHITMOYER Products of Scientific Merit • Cod Liver Oils • Poultry Health Products • Vitamin and Mineral Concentrates • Disinfectants and Insecticides WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturing Chemists Myerstown, Penna. BRANCH PLANTS: ROCKLAND, MAINE YARMOUT H, NOVA SCOTIA BOMGARDNER ' S l airy See Our New Diner VISIT OUR DAIRY SNACK Route 422 — 1 Mile East of Palmyra Phone: 8-5521 or 8-0791 40 East Main Street Palmyra, Pa. Q U 1 N N ' S Compliments of One-half mile East SLUG ' S of Middletown MIDDLETOWN, PA. Ruggies Foot Traits Compliments of The W. L. Kreider ' s Soes Mfg. Co., Inc. Palmyra, Pa. Makers of Fine Juvenile Footwear Saddle Mates Sky Hostess 166 JOHN H. BOGER SON ANNVILLE, PA. Coal ■ feed • fertilizer TELEPHONE: 7-4111 Compliments of J. BERMAN SONS, INC. PALMYRA, PA. QfmmllM Manufacturers of PREFERRED LINGERIE • 722 Walnut Street LEBANON, PA. Electro-Bond Recapping SIMON S. KETTERING SONS Distributor — Goodyear Tires N. Side 16th Cumberland Lebanon, Pa. Phone: 2-5771 Compliments of LEBANON DRESS COMPANY 8th Water Streets Lebanon, Penna. Kohr ' s Book Store Books — Rental Library — Greeting Cards Stationery — Zipf ' s Candy — Playskool Toys Near the Post Office Lebanon, Pa. Firestone Products Funck ' s Garage General Repairing Official AAA Service Atlantic Products J.C. FUNCK 14-16 S. WHITE OAK ST. ANNVILLE 7-5121 Official Inspection Station No. 3068 167 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 In Lebanon it ' s HAAK BROS. Department Store The Store with the Escalator Headquarters for Belle Shaemeer Nylons Carole King and L ' aiglon Dresses Annville Lumber Co. Dealers in LUMBER and MILLWORK BUILDER ' S SUPPLIES 750 East Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Phone 7-6611 Compliments of Joe and Tom For that well-groomed look PENNWAY BARBER SHOP No waiting Annville, Pennsylvania Compliments of 4 4 f Ejnrray g t ON THE SQUARE PALMYRA, PENNA. Compliments of Harry T Meyer and Sons YOUR MILK DISTRIBUTOR Hershey ' s Wengert ' s Homogenized Dairy Products CLEONA, PA. 168 FINK ' S BAKERY DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES • PIES Filled and French Doughnuts PECAN BUNS . BREAD . SHOOFLY PIES MAX LOVE Dry Cleaning and Pressing 12 W. Main Street Annville, Pa. Phone: 7-4852 Compliments of J. Henry Miller Co. PAUL L STRICKLER, Pres. - - 1914 E. PETER STRICKLER, Treas. - - 1947 Eighth and Willow Streets Lebanon, Penna. Toey ' s Mem Shop Haberdasher — Custom Made Clothes EMAUS STREET — PHONE 9461 MIDDLETOWN, PA. The best in haberdashery DAVIS PHARMACY 9-11 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Parker Pens and Pencils Schaeffer Pens and Pencils Sheet Music Phonographs Prescriptions IQd C. B. GOLLAM SONS Manufacturers of Gollam ' s Supreme Ice Cream The Cream of Matchless Worth Geraee s Fancy Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Dates — Figs — Nuts 21 North 8th St. Lebanon, Pa. Phone 2-1301 Fancy Fruit Baskets for all Occasions Master Ice Cream Service Phone 21 6th and Maple Streets Lebanon, Pa. Kreider Mammfacitiuiriaig Co, Manufacturing of HOSIERY ANNVILLE, PENNA. Annville Shoulder Strap Co. 345 West Queen St. ANNVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of . . . RELIABLE COAT AND DRESS SHOP 761 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Compliments of . . . BRANDY WINE IRON METAL COMPANY SAM CLARK, Class of 27 ABE GROSKY Salvage Material LEBANON, PENNA. Tel.; 2-4645 170 Compliments of Wholesale Distributor Sunset Market Lebanon, Pennsylvania EBERSOLE, INC. CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE Oldsmobile — Pontiac ANNVILLE, PENNA. TWO LOCATIONS LEBANON CLEONA Frank and Delia Marino, Props. WALTER L. HARTZ Compliments of Philco RADIO Motorola Television Philco Warranty Service Electrical Appliances Raymoed H, Coble Milk Distributor Fromm ' s Ryder ' s Phone: 2-6421 1125 Willow Street MIDDLETOWN Fountain Service Phone 8-5121 MAGEE ' S SQUARE GUT-RATE 19 East Main St., Palmyra Patents Toilet Articles Sundries 171 Compliments of . . . For Service Phone 4047-W Your Local Insurance Man GOODMAN VENDING SERVICE I. M. LONG Candy ANNVILLE, PA. 119 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Hank DiJohnson Sports Supplies Everything in Athletic, Hunting, Fishing Equipment 538 Cumberland St Lebanon, Pa. Compliments of Hank DiJohnson ' 50 Albert DiJohnson ' 49 Phone 2-1881 ANNVILLE PRODUCTS, INC. J. C. Hauer ' s Sons, Inc. Wholesale Distributors Annville, Pa. Candy Cigarette Vending Machines LEBANON, PA. DIAMONDS of DISTINCTION Compliments of . . . COEPEnoABLE nCE 1886) Pete and Ralph i ottl 3lnn 3il(c Jewelers • 20 N. Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. ANNVILLE . PENNSYLVANIA 172 Compliments of . . . The Flower Shop Elizabeth Bernstein, Prop. Corsages our specialty LEBANON, PA. Rear of Court House Flowers telegraphed anywhere, anytime Phone 2-1931 173 utoarcLpn6 apcipi 174 175 176 ' M J . ■ I •t i (, V i