Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1956 volume:

Published by Class of 1956 Lebanon Valley College Annville. Pennsylvania r r r ; f- %4 J3!P ' - ' -- QUITTAPAHILLA We Will Carry On These Ideals ! nPHE ideals of the class of 1956 may best be - - summarized as friendship with one another and loyalty to Lebanon Valley College. We as a class feel that these characteristics were per- sonified in Peggy Stoudt. Since she was a student for only a short time, some few may not have known her as an alert and genial freshman. Peggy ' s interests were numerous and centered principally around people. But her absorbing interest was in the cure of cancer which para- doxically caused her death. We will carry on toward her ideals to which we dedicate this rec- ord of three years ' achievements. The Setting: Campus Views COLLEGE memories will always include the activities and mode of life associated with Lebanon Valley. Seat of much of these four years ' living is the campus with the buildings we present here. With dormitories will be re- membered the roommates and friendships and the outbursts that proctors never seemed to ap- preciate. To the conservatory and the Admin- istration Building we owe much of our knowl- edge and the struggles to achieve it. Here then are the scenes which the class of 1956 will most recall with college life. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING r NORTH HALL Dormitor tor Girls SOUTH HALL: Dormitory for Girls ENGLP: HALL The Scenes We Remember Men ' s Dormitory Carnegie Library Lynch Memorial Gymnasium QUITTAPAHILLA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1956 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA STAFF J. Elaine Buck Editor-in-Chief Literary Editors Audrey DaCosta Irene Urian Conservatory Editors . . . Naomi Sprenkle Joan Napoliello Gloria Ritter Boys ' Sports Editor Gerry Steger Girls ' Sports Editors . . . Shirley Heizniann Sandra Nelson Design Bruce Thompson Phot ography Richard Leonard John Cottrell General Staff Nancy Adams Rita Jean Castiglia Mildred Osinski George Wade TYPE: Baskerville PAPER: Wedgewood Coated Offset Enamel PHOTOGRAPHY: Charlotte-Lee, Hagerstown, Md. George E. Deininger, Reading, Pa. PUBLISHER: Campus Publishing, Philadelphia, Pa. COVERS: Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tenn. CONTENTS 9 Administration 25 Seniors 38 Who ' s Who 41 Juniors 71 Underclassmen 77 Activities Organizations 99 Societies 109 Conservatory Drama 127 Sports 147 Advertisements The mainspring of Lebanon Valley College is its Educators and friends in need . . . sincere co- operation . . . deep friendships . . . but . . . never-ending assignments . . . those lullably lec- tures . . . tremendous finals . . . true-false, identification, and essay . . . bless ' em. ADMINISTRATION FREDERIC K. MILLER President of Lebanon Valley College Leadership: that quality which makes for greatness Dr. Howard M. Kreitzer, Dean oi the College, is responsible mainly for the academic coordination of Lebanon Valley. His guidance prevents students from choosing courses or curricula not suited to their aims and qualifications. He further seeks to maintain desirable student-faculty relations. In D. Clark Carmean Lebanon Valley has on its administration a man of many talents. Besides serving ably as a musi- cian and professor he acts as Dean of Admissions. Before his coming to this campus is a string of achievements in the field of music education and admin- istration. Pictured above are: Dr. Howard M. Kreitzer, Dean of the College, D. Clark Carmean, Dean of Admissions. ELIZABETH L. TAYLOR Acting Dean of Women Miss Elizabeth L. Taylor, acting Dean of Women, came to Lebanon Valley to serve in the absence of Dean Constance Dent. She easily assumed the role of Assistant Professor of Psychology and major trouble-shooter for the women of the College. Dean Taylor is a graduate of Skidmore College and Columbia Uni- versity. THEODORE D. KELLER Dean of Men To Dean Theodore D. Keller falls the task of guiding and governing the men on the Lebanon Valley campus. In his role of Men ' s Dormitory proctor and Dean he daily solves student problems. Mr. Keller serves also as Assistant Pro- fessor of English. He is an alumnus of Lebanon Valley College and Columbia University. Dr. Thomas S. May: Assistant to the Ivin B. Moyer: Business Manager Gladys M. Pencil: Registrar President A medal for these devoted workers Dr. Donald E. Fields: Associate Librarian James W. Parsons: Director of Public Relations Helen Ethel Myers: Librarian Gertrude L. Turner: Instructor in Remedial English Biology The biology department is equipped to train students in all phases of this subject. Its facili- ties are superior to those of many other colleges. The Tyrone Biological Museum, established in 1926, is a unique feature in a college the size of Lebanon Valley. The collection containing many thousands of specimens, is unexcelled. Graduates from this department are engaged in teaching, research, conservation, the the medi- cal professions. DR. FRANCIS H. WILSON MR. O. P. SSE BOLLINGER DR. V. EARL LIGHT Head of the Biology Department Dr. Samuel O. Ciimm: Professor ot Physics Chemistry The task of the chemistry department is to prepare the students for careers in medicine, nursing, teaching, graduate school, and, above all, the chemical industry. The department supervises the program leading to a B.S. in Chemistry degree. Through the years this divi- sion of the college has provided an excellent pro- gram—perhaps difficult at times but most re- warding. Robert O. Gilmore; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Ph)sics Phy SICS Lebanon Valley ' s physics department is fa- miliar to all in the college who seek the B.S. degree. This department successfully integrates the cultural aspects of science with the practical. For physics majors, a useful course of study is designed in order to meet the needs of industry. Dr. Alexander R. Amell: Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Howard A. Neidig: Associate Professor of Chemistry Hans Schneider: Insirnclor in Cheniistrv Right. Dr. Barnard H. Bis- singer: Associate Professor of Mathematics Left. Robert O. Gilmore: .Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics Mathematics Education This year the Mathematics Department has initiated a new program designed to include analysis, appreciation, and study of math- ematics to benefit majors, minors, and other students who at some time may be included in the department. This progressive step has already proved beneficial to all students in- volved in its curriculum. A great many Lebanon Valley students come in contact with the Education Depart- ment which prepares them to become teach- ers, both elementary and secondary, after graduation. Field trips, films, and other visual aids are employed by the department to gain the student ' s interest and enjoyment. Dr. Gilbert D. McKlveen: Professor of Education Elementary Education The Department of Elementary Education at Lebanon Valley is responsible for the protes- sional training of future teachers. Since its in- troduction into the Valley ' s course of study last year, the department has expanded considerabl) and now has an enrollment of more than forty students. The elementary personnel pride them- selves in the broad liberal arts background which is provided in their curriculum, stressing both the cultural phase and practical application of various methods and techniques. On this dual basis it is believed that students of high academic standing and versatility will be graduated from the department. . Rita Jean Castiglia: Senior in the Elementary Education Department and victim of lesson plans Cluing in spot for all students in history and sociology courses. Maud P. Laughlin: Professor of History Alex J. Fehr: Instructor in Political Science Social Studies The social studies department establishes con- tact with all students in the college through courses such as History 24 and Integrated Studies 30. These courses are of great cultural benefit to non-social studies majors. For majors in this field the department affoWs both an interesting and intensive program. Ralph S. Shay: Assistant Professor of History Alice iVI. Brumbaugh: Assistant Professor of Sociology Business and Economics The Business Department, which prepares students for the very broad field of economics, has shown considerable growth and improve- ment during the past few years. Aided by seminars of successful economists which are held on campus at. the invitation of the department, our business curriculum has achieved a high standing among economics insti- tutions in the United States. C. F. Joseph Tom: Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics and Business Administration Robert C. Riley: Associate Professor of Eco- nomics and Business Administration Psychology Due to the endeavors of the Psychology De- partment, every graduate of Lebanon Valley is fully informed about the basic principles of this comparatively new field. Majors are further trained in methods of testing besides the par- ticulars of psychology. Dr. Jean O. Love: Assistant Professor of Psy- cfiology Elizabeth! D. Taylor: Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Carl V. Ehrhart; Professor of Philosophy Dr. G. A. Richie: Professor of Religion and New Testament Greek Languages Pre -Theology The purpose of the Religion and Philosophy Departments is to provide general knowledge and promote understanding of the theories be- hind these subjects. Courses in religion and philosophy are sup- plemented by studies in many other departments for those in preparation for church vocations, while for all stuclents there is provided a broad field of inquiry in certain required courses con- cerned with religious and philosophical knowl- edge. Graduates from these departments are at work in the mission fields, both at home and abroad, and in the ministry. Dr. W. Maynard Sparks: Assistant Professor of Religion l-rances T. Fields: Instructor in Spanish Luella Umberger Frank: Assistant Professor of French and Spanish The Department of Languages plays an im- portant part in the making of the Lebanon Val- ley graduate. For the student who wishes to specialize, there is a variety of courses— including great literature. In addition, this department trains those seeking a degree in the college. Dr. Alvin H. M. Stonecipher: Professor of Ger- man English The English Department is one part of the Humanities Division. The present trend at Lebanon Valley College is away from compart- mentalizing knowledge and breaking down knowledge into little separate vegetable gardens. The department is trying to see the whole field of knowledge as a single unit. Working toward that aim, they are stressing not so much depart- ment organization as divisional organization. As the English faculty sees it, the old-fashioned English teacher, who was a specialist in the field of English literature alone, is giving way to a new concept of a man who has a broad, human- itarian point of view, interested in all sorts of things beyond his own narrow department. He will have enthusiasm for continental European literature of the Greek and Roman classical linguists, medieval culture, religion, art, and music and the theater as social ihstitutions. And if he is alive and alert to what is going on in the world, he will always be curious about the ' scientific developments of the age and how they influence the cultural outlook of the age. This, of course, does not mean that he will throw over- board English literature, but he will also believe that culture begins at home, and therefore he will be likely to put more stress on American literature than he will on the literature of a foreign country. Left, Dr. Anna B. Dunkle: Assistant Professor of English Right, Mary ' irginia Bowman: Assist- ant Professor of English Dr. George G. Struble: Professor of English Theodore D. Keller: Assistant Profes sor of English Dr. Mary E. Gillespie: Professor of Music Education and Director of the Conservatory of Music Frank E. Stachow: Associate Professor of Theory and VVoodwuids Alexander Crawford: Associate Pro- fessor of Voice Music Reynaldo Rovers: Assistant Professor of Voice R. Porter Campbell: Associate Pro- fessor of Organ The Music Department offers a thorough cur- riculum for Music Education majors. These students are guided by a faculty whose aim is to teach music historically and aesthetically as an element of liberal culture; to offer courses that will give a thorough and practical under- standing of theory and composition; and to train artists and teachers. The director of the con- servatory is Dr. Mary E. Gillespie who has earnestly devoted herself to the improvement of the high standards and esteem which are attributed to her department. William H. Fairlamb: Associate Pro- fessor of Piano Nevelyn J. Knisley: Instructor in Piano Physical Education The aim of this department is to encourage the student ' s participation in an all-around pro- gram and to develop the student ' s physical capacity. Health and hygiene as well as athletic activ- ities are emphasized. Football, basketball, and baseball are the in- tercollegiate sports offered for men, while hockey and basketball are offered for women. Miss Bowman, Mr. Marquette, and Mr. McCracken are the assistant professors of physi- cal education. Betty Jane Bowman: Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education and Director of Athletics for Women ■ 1 E ■ 1 n H H ■1 « i H [ '  « i H Km V Ir H Hr v 1 m ) )) j i ' l m R P K i in NJ H KS 0 M tk m Ms 9HRRHH mW m i ' ' r vsmm y te ' E x B George R. Marquette: Assistant Professor of Physical Education At last we become . . . That last fun-packed year . . . looks toward the future . . . interviews and applications . . . student teaching . . . the Senior Prom ... a whirl of graduation activities . . . last farewells to old school chums . . . and finally the long sought degree. SENIORS ■%■ Irl ,- Senior Officers: President: GEORGE SEIFERT Vice-President: JOHN GIONELLI 5ecre ar)i; NANCY DAUGHERTY Treasurer: MARY LOU YOUNG Carol Neibert Achenbach 128 South Hanovei Street Hummelstown, I ' ennsyhania Sociology Fred William Arnold SSi , Railroad Street Annville, Pennsylvania Economics Dean Richard Artz Valley ' iew, Pennsylvania Chemistry Frank Carl Bahsteter, Jr. Quentin, Pennsylvania Chemistry Edward U. Balsbaugh, Jr. 243 Swatara Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Biology Richard Edward Besecker R. D. 6 Hagerstown, Maryland Music Education Frederick Paul Brandauer 315 Harrison Avenue Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Greek Robert R. Burtner, Jr. 301 4 North Harrison Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Political Science Rita Jean Castiglia 64 North Seventeenth Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Peter Michael Crincoli 328 Sotith Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Pre-Medical Nancy Carolyn Daugherty 45 South West Street Carlisle. Pennsylvania English and French Richard Edgar Deitrich 539 West Queen Street Aiinville, Pennsylvania Economics Arthur James Dukes 513 Laurel Avenue Cresson, Pennsylvania Mathematics Roger L. Dundore 203 South Lincoln Avenue Lebanon, Pennsylvania History Kenneth Eugene Ellis 3832 North Smedley Street I ' hiladelphia. Pennsylvania Music Education William Arthur Erby 730 Walnut Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Ross Wade Fasick South Twenty-second Street Hanishui ' g, Pennsylvania Chemistry Marian Louise Fortna R. D. 1 I,ancaster, Pennsylvania Music Education Ardith Jeanette Gaumer 467 Franklin Avenue Palmerton, Pennsylvania Music Education ' m ' f- John Joseph GiannelU 1858 Holly Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Economics Richard Dale Gingrich 223 West Cherry Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Music Education Joseph Louis Gorshin R. D. 1, Box 308 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Economics Nancy Catherine Gower R. D. 2 Nazareth, Pennsylvania Music Education D. John Grace, Jr. alley Trust Building Palmyra, Pennsylvania Economics Franklin Marshall Hall 130 East Main Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Economics Joyce Dissinger Herr R. D. 1 Quarry ville. Pennsylvania Music Education Marian Lucille Hess Dillsburg. Pennsylvania Music Education . - Joyce Carol Hill Hawley, Pennsylvania Music Education Henry Boughton HoUinger 351 West Ninth Street Front Royal. Virginia Chemistry Joanne Marie Hostetter R. D. 1, Rose View Hershey, Pennsylvania Elementarv Education Stanley F. Imboden 152« Schuvlkill Axenuc Reading. I ' ennsyhania Religion David Harold Jauss, Jr. 64 North Eighteenth Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania English Anton Franklin Kiehner 2 Parkway Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Music Education Howard Whitmoyer Hosier R. D. 1 Grant ville, Pennsylvania Sociology Howard Victor Landa 1801 Ashley Road Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Sociology Benjamin Vermont Lutz 92 East Front Street Lititz, Pennsylvania Music Education Dorothy Crist Lutz 105 East High Street Annville. Pennsylvania Biology Peter M. McCoy 351 Lincoln Avenue East Paterson, New Jersey English Robert Burnell McFarland 237 South Main Street Red I, ion, Pennsylvania Music Education Claude Joseph Miller 39 Crescent Street Treinont, Pennsylvania I ' re-Medical John Stanley Mull, Jr. 1113 Washington Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Econoniits Clair Wilson Noll 131 West Pine Street Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Economics Rosalind M. Orbach 2765A Green Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Adora Jane Rabiger 434 Kathmere Road Havertown, Pennsyhania English Lois Lorraine Reedy 151 South Spruce Street Lititz, Pennsylvania Music Education Florence Blanche Risser R. D. 4 l.eljanon. Pennsylvania liiologv Beverly Jean Ross 115 Franklin Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Biology Dorothy Anne Roudabush 709 Landing Road Rochester 10, New ork Psjchology Donald James Rowland 4r)9 East Main Street Ann i ' ile, Pennsylvania History Ann Drew Rydberg 83 Demarest Parkway Elmira, New York Music Education John Raymond Sautter 350 Broad Street Spring City, Pennsylvania Economics William Schmidt 443 West Inman Avenue Rahway, New Jersey Economics George Morgan Seyfert 1221 North Thirteenth Street Reading, Pennsylvania Music Education Frederick Lee Shaak 134 Washington Avenue Mvcrstown, Pennsylvania Chemistry George Daniel Shaak 200 Pershing Avenue Lebanon, Pennsylvania Economics Elmer Parker Shambaugh R. D. 6 Carlisle, Pennsylvania Greek Aaron Milton Sheaffer 2710 Greenwood Street Harrisburg, Pennsyhania Greek Robert LeVoy Smith 37 West Main Street Ann ille. Pennsylvania Psychology Richard Lee Sparks 301 West Henry Street Linden, New Jersey Economics Melvin Guy Sponsler, Jr. 33 East Main Street Elizabeth ville, Pennsylvania Greek Noel Z. Stable 39 West Granada Avenue Hershey, Pennsylvania Music Education Gerald J. Stutzman Twentieth and Hill Streets Lebanon, Pennsylvania Religion Ehna Jean Swope R. D. 1 Annville, Pennsylvania Music Education Jane Louise Taylor 370 Bala Avenue Bala-Cynwyci, Pennsylvania Music Education Clarence Dougherty Ulrich ■5301 Jonestown Road Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Psychology Lynette E. Waller 1885 South Wood Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Music Education Fay-Ann Weiler R. D. 1 Mohnton, Pennsylvania Chemistry Mary Edith Werntz 208 Pine Street Christiana, Pennsylvania Music Education Lenwood Boyer Wert 959 Bryan Street Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Pre-Medical Harold Ray White R. D. 4 Lebanon, Pennsylvania Biology and Chemistry Patricia S. A. Whitmoyer 2 East Carpenter Avenue Myerstown, Pennsylvania English Joel John Wiest 8 East Carpenter Avenue Myerstown. Pennsylvania Music Education Nancy Reed Williams 5757 North Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English Richard Edward Williams 5757 North Fifth Street Philadelphia, ' Pennsylvania Chemistry David Paul Willoughby 38 North Twentieth Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Music Education B. Joan Wingert 5627 Monroe Street South Cheverly, Maryland Nancy Ann Wolf 101 State Street Shillington, Pennsylvania Music Education Thomas Gordon Wolfgang 18 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Music Education Hilda Lucille Yost R. D. 1 Barto, Pennsylvania English Mary Louise Young 200 West Main Street Middletown, Maryland Sociology William Anthony Zilka R. D. 20 Lebanon, Pennsylvania Biology DeWitt Philo Zuse Park Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Music Education Lett to right: Joyce Hill, Nancy Wolf, Nancy Daugherty, Adora Rabiger, Elma Jean Swope, Aaron Sheaffer Who ' s Who Each year seniors from institutions all over the United States are honored by being chosen lor Who ' s Who in the American Universites and Colleges. To be so recognized one must have exhibited outstanding leadership, scholar- ship, and character. The students pictured above best personify this spirit on the Lebanon Valley College campus. ' i Annville Landmarks and Fond Senior Memories Wherever you go you ll remember . The thrill ot being an upperclassman . . . the way the future seems so close . . . yearbook headaches and junior prom bliss . . . coffee breaks and bull sessions . . . butterflies before the recital . . . never-ending library assignments . . . one more year to go. JUNIORS J i r IJl President: CLAIR KELLY unior L-lass Umcers : vke-president: lynn sparks Secretary: SHIRLEY HEIZMANN Treasurer: AUDREY DaCOSTA Nancy Jane Adams James Allen John Bowman AUwein 48 Legion Place Box 180 R. D. 21 Closter, New Jersey Cornwall, Pennsylvania Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry James Haas Balsbaugh, Jr. Dean A. Becker Edward John Billingham, Jr. 243 Swatara Street 534 York Street 1240 Colebrook Road Steelton, Pennsylvania Hanover, Pennsylvania Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Spanish Chemistry LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ;- Harold Eugene Bird 257 Grove Street Somerville, N ew Jersey Economics and Business Norman Victor Blantz, Jr. 31 East Queen Street Annville, Pennsylvania History Miriam Annabelle Blatt R. D. 1 Mohrsville, Pennsylvania Music Education Elin Louise Blouch R. D. 1 Millersville, Pennsylvania Music Education James Norman Bollinger Route 1 Richland, Pennsylvania Chemistry James Timothy Boltz R. D. 1 Pine Grove, Pennsylvania Political Science JUNIOR CLASS Charles Edwin Boughter David Bosacco Carol June Bradley 611 Columbia Avenue 208 South Scott Avenue 46 Wilson Street Lansdale, Pennsylvania Glenolden, Pennsylvania Carlisle, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Business Music Education Doris Jean Brandt Joseph Albert Brechbill Joyce Elaine Buck 346 North Fourth Street 104 North Center Street 1330 North Fourteenth Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Cleona, Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Music Education History Biology LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 45 Henry Theodore Chudzikiewicz 747 Thomas Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Economics and Business Emily Eileen Clements 348 North Tenth Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Louise Joyce Cody 3214 North Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Music Education John Charles Cottrell 3,531 Rutherford Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Chemistry Anthony Bennett Creamer, Jr. 940 Cimiberland Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Audrey E. C. DaCosta 408 Penwyn Road Wynnewood. Pennsylvania English JUNIOR CLASS Ronald Richard Day 34 East South Street York, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Cyrus Russel Dietrich 221 East Fulton Street Ephrata, Pennsylvania Music Education Kathryn Louise Dotts 444 Wise Avenue Red Lion, Pennsylvania Sociology Joan Louise Eckenroad 46 Cacoosing Avenue Sinking Springs, Pennsylvania Music Education David John Farling 201 North Lincoln Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Theodore George Fish 2035 Penn Avenue West Lawn. Pennsylvania Music Education LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Anna Lou Fisher R. D. 3 Pine Grove, Pennsylvania Music Education Herbert Michael Forrest 118 High Street Closter, New Jersey Chemistry Carole Elaine Fox 108 North Thirty-First Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Sociology Eugene Ronald Geesey 461 East Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Nancy Jean Germer 2207 North Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Music Education David H. Gittleman 238 Sunbury Street Minersville, Pennsylvania Chemistry JUNIOR CLASS John Ellis Goodman 156 South Main Street Pine Grove. Pennsylvania Music Education Dorothy Jane Grabau 539 Comly Street Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania Music Education Patricia Norma Greenjack 2438 Bryn Mawr Avenue Ardmore. Pennsylvania Psychology Donald Neil Griffith 106 Maple Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Music Education Fredric Leonard Hartman 43 South Lingle Avenue Palmyra, Pennsylvania Chemistry Shirley Ann Heiimann 219 Hill Avenue Langhorne, Pennsylvania Music Education LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Thomas Lee Hess 1142 East Derry Road Hershey, Pennsylvania Chemistry Nicholas John Hill 360 East Lehman Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Sidney Lesser Holing 423 Greenway Avenue Trenton, New Jersey Political Science Jocelyn Jones 126 West Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Music Education Lawrence Eugene Jones 331 Hummel Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Chemistry Pius Henry Kaltreider 16 Fair. Avenue Hanover, Pennsylvania Music Education JUNIOR CLASS Ruthanne Kelchner Clair Leonard Kelly Nancy Lee Kirby 944 Itaska Street 231 Ramsey Avenue 254 Seneca Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Chemistry Elementary Education Mm% Diane Lucille Kohr R. D. 1 York, Pennsylvania Biology Ronald LeRoy Lehman 7 West Washington Street Myerstown, Pennsylvania Economics and Business Richard David Leonard 1515 Chatham Road Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Philosophy LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Louise H. Loeper 636 North Eleventh Street Reading, Pennsylvania Music Education Jean Marie Lowry 27 Hamilton Street East Orange, New Jersey Spanish William Bachman Lutz 412 Park Avenue Laurel Springs, New Jersey Philosophy Margaret Eugenia Martin 1948 Pennington Road Trenton, New Jersey Music Education Joan Katherine Napoliello 20 Fairway Avenue Belleville, New Jersey Music Education Barbara Elsie Neatock 201 Philadelphia Avenue Shillington, Pennsylvania Music Education JUNIOR CLASS Sandra Nelson Dean Franklin Norris Mildred Johanna Osinski 404 Tremont Avenue 33 Main Street 845 Olive Street VVestfield, New Jersey Red Lion, Pennsylvania Camden 4, New Jersey Psychology Economics and Business Biology Patricia Sue Oyer Harrisburg Hospital School of Nursing Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Nursing Howard Joseph Pachasa 64 Vashington Avenue North Plainfield, New Jersey Biology Cynthia Jane Patton State Hopsital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Music Education LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 53 Thomas Vincent Quinn Bernard Henry Rightmyer Gloria Dawn- Ritter 59 F Street R. D. 2 57 Cacoosing Avenue Keyser, West Virginia Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania Sinking Spring, Pennsylva Education Music Education Music Education Karl Arthur Romberger 516 North Gannon Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Sylvia Ann Rosenberry Fannetsburg, Pennsylvania Music Education Joyce Elaine Snyder Chewsville, Maryland Music Education JUNIOR CLASS Lynn Maynard Sparks 32 West High Street Annville, Pennsylvania Chemistry Naomi Mae Sprenkle North East, Maryland Music Education Ronald Arthur Steele 57 Portland Place Montclair, New Jersey Music Education Gerald A. Steger 1243 Scotland Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Sociology Harvey Rodney Stoner 72 North Main Street Manheim, Pennsylvania Religion Priscilla Diane Thomas Quakertown, New Jersey Music Education LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 55 %- Bruce Getz Thompson 205 Springfield Avenue Folsom, Pennsylvania Music Education William Dale Trostle 132 East Hanover Street Hanover, Pennsylvania Music Education Mildred Ann Trautman 413 North Tenth Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Music Education •-%• M. Irene Urian 530 Swarthmore Avenue Folsom, Pennsylvania English Howard Theodore Voorman 87 Hudson Street Garfield, New Jersey Biology Geoi e Harry Wade 206 New Street Spring City, Pennsylvania Economics and Business JUNIOR CLASS Robert M. S. Walker R. D. 2 Boonton, New Jersey English Shirley Ann VVarfel R. D. 3 Quarryville, Pennsylvania Music Education Harold Reed Webber Stouchsbuig, Pennsylvania Music Education William Charles Wenrich 102 North Lincoln Street Palmyra, Pennsylvania Mathematics George Herbert Wolf 503 Bellview Street Altoona, Pennsylvania Music Education Richard Charles Voder 317 Second Street Shillington, Pennsylvania History LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE John Bashore Yorty R. D. 1 (.rantville, Pennsylvania M usic Education Charles Lewis Zettlemoyer Box 457 Route 2 Reading, Pennsylvania Political Science Eugene Walter Zimmerman 1827 Herr Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Sociology JUNIOR CLASS WELL, WE TRIED Elaine Buck Clair Kelly Norman Blantz Lynn Sparks Audrey DaCosta Irene Urian Sidney Hofing Charles Zettlemoyer Outstanding Students in the College Dorothy Grabau Cynthia I ' atton Don Giiinth Joyce Snyder Joan Napoliello Ronald Steele Outstanding Students in the Conservatory MISS QUITTIE COURT: Jean Lowry, Shirley Warfel Miss Quittie and Court MISS QUITTIE: Cynthia Patton MR. QUITTIE: Henry Chudzikiewicz Mr. Quittie Miss L. V. C. MISS L.V.C.: Kathy Dotts Mr. L. V. C. MR. L.V.C.: Clair Kelly MISS ATHLETE: Irene Urian Miss Athlete Mr. Athlete MR. ATHLETE: Eugene Zimmerman ilj; QUITTAPAHILLA Until not too long ago the Quittie staff— editors, photographers, and re- porters—was busy trying to write stories, take pictures, meet deadlines. The editors of the Quittie began work last year before the rest of us were finished with our finals. All through the summer they worked setting up pages- discarding some, adding others. For the junior class, Quittie became a part of their activities upon the arrival of the photographer when portraits and group pictures were taken. Next came the vot- ing for Miss Quittie , Mr. Quittie , and others whose pictures we find on these pages. For the staff: write-ups, more pictures, more stories. But somehow everything found a way into the book. Here it is— the work of the Quittie staff. Doesn ' t anyone have any ideas? i ' HOTOGRAPHERS: John Cottrell and Dick Leonard QUITTAPAHILLA STAFF Editor— J. Elaine Buck Literary Editors— Irene Urian Audrey DaCosta Conservatory Editors— Joan Napoliello Naomi Sprenkle Gloria Ritter Sports Editors— Shirley Heizmann Sandra Nelson Jerry Steger Business Manager— Sidney Hofing Staff— Mildred Osinski Nancy Adams George Wade Adviser— Dr. George Struble CONSERVATORY EDITORS: Joan Napoliello, Gloria Ritter, and Naomi Sprenkle The juniors ' second home . . . term papers . . . New York Times . . . Chemical Abstracts . . . Where ' s this . . . peace and quiet of the con- ference rooms . . . the periodicals that are never there . . . research, research, research. The Bubbling Fountain of Youth The honors of being an underclassman . . . wet serenades . . . formal introduction to Jig- gerboard and Senate . . . autobiographies . , . steadily steady, unsteady . . . humanities without humanitarianism ... 8 o ' clocks . . . Where ' s your L Book, frosh? . . . dinks, ties, tug o ' war . . . freshman orientation or what we already knew. UNDERCLASSMEN This year ' s sophomore class can well be called the class with an eye to the future. Their aim was activity, the result a benefit for the whole campus. The second semester was high- lighted by the presentation of Lost Horizon. In a more playful mood, the sophomores brought to the Lebanon Valley campus its own Mardi Gras complete with masks, balloons, and wishing well. Social life, however, is only supplementary to the academic achievements of many class members. Their diversity, too, is evident in that they are actively represented in nearly all campus organizations. The Class of 1957 Class Officers President: Bill Workinger ' ice- President: Tom Teates Secretary: Grace Gorbey Treasurer: Bob Doster 73 For the Class of 1958, this year was one of organization. Making new acquaint- ances, learning to know each other, and becoming active in campus clubs was their first semester project. With the new term came elections and Dick Starr as class president. As sophomores they plan to begin immediately activities aimed toward a successful yearbook and upperclassman functions. Class of 1958 OFFICERS of the CLASS of 1958 To each his own with . . . Diversity . . . something for everyone . , . initia- tions formal and otherwise . . . getting to know each other . . . parties, projects, and parliamen- tary procedure . . . fun-filled spare time ... ac- tivities with the object of learning. ACTIVITIES Standing: Clair Knoll. President. Seated, first row: Sandy Nelson. Ann Rvdberg, Elaine Buck, Joanne Hostetter. Seated, second row: George Wade, Florence Risser, Don Reinhard, Howard Pachasa, Clair Kelly, Fred Brandauer, Dr. Sparks. Seated, third row: Aaron Sheafler, Adora Rabiger, Dean Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Wingert, Marian Marcus, Pat Bell, Roger Dundore. Student Faculty Council . . . to foster undeistanding and cooperation between the students and faculty of Lebanon Valley College, and to advance the welfare of the student body through the coordination of student activities . . . The Student Faculty Council under the leadership of Clair Noll has this year worked in conjunction with the faculty in order to create a better working relationship between students, govern- ing bodies, and organizations. It has been in the past and will continue to be an essential asset to life at L.V.C. - One of the four student governing bodies on campus, it is rarely seen in action by the dorm students, for its meetings are held during the lunch hour. However, perhaps this makes the Congressmen more congenial in the disposition of justice. Men ' s Day Student Congress Women ' s Commuter Council The Woman ' s Commuter Council is the governing body of the woman day students on campus. The activities of the W.C.C. are concerned mostly with co-sponsoring campus functions with other organizations. Each year they work with Jiggerboard to sponsor the Christmas Dance and Gander Weekend and with the Men ' s Day Student Congress to sponsor the Valentine Dance. Informal meetings at members ' houses are a part of the activities of W.C.C. First row: Mel Sponsler, George Wade, Henry Holliiiger, Herb Forrest, Charles Brightbill, Howie Landa. Second row: Clair Kelly, Elmer Shambaugh, Aaron Sheatfer, Don Burkhart, Don Reinhard. Men ' s Senate Conceived to sei e as the governing assembly for the Association of Men Dormitory Stucients; the Senate this )ear greatly enlarged its do- minion by bringing under its jurisdiction men students residing in private homes in town. Striving always to promote democratic prin- ciples, this combined legislative, judicial, and ex- ecutive body struggles every year to maintain a high level of equitable and unpartial jurisprud- ence. However, this council does not confine its ac- tivities to purely governmental matters. Although one of the smallest organizations on campus, this body is inversely one of the most active in con- structive work. Erring students are frequently employed in keeping the campus looking respect- able, but many times; the Senators themselves do a large share of this work. Inaugurating a new committee system this year, the Senate is continually trying to improve its own mechanism. As long as it receives the sincere backing of its constituents, the Senate will continue to uphold its responsibilities as a representative group. Clair Kelly, secretary-treasurer; Aaron Sheaffer, vice-president; Henry Hollinger, president. Left to right: Mary Lou Young. Lois Reedy, Jo Ann Grove, Adora Rabiger, Edith Werntz, Gloria Ritter, Rita Jean Castiglia, Nancy Kirby, Nancy Daugherty, Pinky Roudabush, Irene Urian, Nancy Gower, and Marian Hess. Resident Women ' s Student Government Association The Resident Women ' s Student Government Association, better known to all as Jigger- board, is a group of thirteen Valley coeds who each week throughout the year meet for the purpose of maintaining decorum in all phases of the girls ' dorm and college life. By democratic procedure Jiggerboard tries to consider each vio- lation of college rules and regulations fairly, and then decide upon a justifiable sentence for those girls who are brought before the board. Besides being a governing body, Jiggerboard each year contributes its services to many campus functions, two of which are: sponsering Gander Weekend and a sponser of the Annual Christmas Dinner Dance. Jiggerboard, in cooperation with the other three governing bodies, has succeeded in main- taining a high standard of student deportment. Left to right: Gloria Ritter, treasurer; Nancy Daughetry, vice-president: Mary Lou Young, president; Lois Reddy, secretary. OFFICERS: Sandy Nelson, President; Hazel Davis, Treasurer; Joan Sprague, Secretary; Peggy Martin, Vice President. New Jersey Club This year the New Jersey Club under the presidency of Sandra Nelson continued its many activities. Among them were a social and three dances open to the student body. As designated this club is open to those stu- dents on the campus from New Jersey; it also includes past members wjiich have formed an alumni association to the club. The relation- ship of the two is furthered during Christmas vacation when the students arid alumni come together in New Jersey for their annual dinner-dance. The objective of this club as stated in the constitution is to bring together on the LVC campus the students from New Jersey in order to form an Alumni Association and to add to the social, academic and athletic life of the students on campus. First row: Sid Hofing, Pete McCoy, Bob Walker. Second row: Joan Sprague, Peggy Martin, Bar- bara Schwaghart. Third row: Jim Wright, Nathalie Davis, Hazel Davis, Sandy Nelson. Student Christian Association One of the most active organizations on Leb- anon Valley ' s campus is the student Christian Association. It is open to all, with encourage- ment for active participation in the student- centered religious program. The SCA started the 1954-55 school year by having a fall retreat for cabinet members at Mt. Gretna. Another privilege of this group is to welcome the incoming Freshmen in September. The Christmas cantata, The Child of Bethle- hem, under the direction of David Willoughby, was especially enjoyed this year. The cantata is always a main feature of the Christmas ' dinner- dance. Aaron Shaeffer was the able president this year. Those who were sent to the Kansas Con- vention were Donald Burkhart and Lynn Sparks. Wednesday night is usually associated with the SCA Fellowship. Outstanding during this year were the exchange programs with Elizabethtown and the panel cliscussion on chapel with Dean Keller as guest faculty speaker. Assisting in May Day activities round out the Student Christian Association ' s numerous duties. LIVING IN THE L.AP OF LUXURY . Hk. THE NOBLE SAVAGES Left to right: Standing, Aaron Sheaffer, Dr. Sparks, and Dr. Ehrhart. Seated, first row: Marian Marcus, Tom Teates, Don Burkhart, Dave Willoughby. Seated, second row: Mary Lou Young, Marian Hess, Dick Leonard, Dick Yoder. Seated, third row: Lynn Sparks, Cy Dietrich, Pinky Roudabush, Lois Reedy, Edith Werntz. Seated, fourth row: Irene Urian, Ruthanne Kelchner, Carol Dannattell, Nancy Gibson, Pat Greenjack, Clair Kelly. Left lo rig il: Marian Hess, secretary; Lynn Sparks, vice-president: Aaron Sheaffer, president; Pinky Roudabush, vice president; Henry Hollinger, treasurer (not present). AT THE END OF A WEARY DAY La Vie Only one of the countless editorial conferences which make possible the La Vie. During the past nine months, La Vie Colle- giene has been issued thirteen times. As its French title suggests, this newspaper has por- trayed the life of the college in its pages. This work, has been possible only with the coopera- tion of the staff members. Some are reporters and typists, others take care of finances and cir- cidation, but each has contributed in some way to the success of the newspaper during the past year. A week before each issue, the editor posted assignments on a bulletin board in the Adminis- tration Building. On deadline night— usually Monday evening when the newspaper was issued on a Thursday— all of the news stories had to be typed and headlines had to be written for them. The pages were made up on Tuesday nights. Making up the paper means laying out the dummy, deciding what positions different stories will occupy on the pages. Wednesday night the pages were proofread. The staff worked in the La Vie office in Washington Hall. The Exchange Editor: an integral part of every publi Something new being cooked up tor Pinky ' s specialty, cation. ,4 IW CoUegienne On Thursday afternoons the circulation man- agers distributed copies of the paper to all fac- ulty and students on campus. It was the duty of the exchange editors to mail over fifty copies of each issue of the paper to advertisers, subscrib- ers, and to other colleges with which La Vie would exchange newspapers. Many freshmen were included on this year ' s staff. There reporters were given regular beats as well as special news assignments. In covering their beats, they would check regularly with every department and organization on campus for news. Adora Rabiger was editor-in-chref for the 1954-1955 school year. Other names on the mast- head included David Farling, business manager; Richard Shover, sports editor; Dorothy Rouda- bush, feature editor; and Ardith Gaumer, Mar- ian Hess, and Naomi Sprenkle, conservatory editors. i The sports team that never strikes out. And behind the scenes . Wig and Buckle Through the activities of Wig and Buckle participating students have the opportunity to take part in all phases of drama from acting to prompting to scenery. Under the leadership of Dr. Anna Dunkle, new adviser of the club, the members expect to have many successful and interesting productions. OFFICERS: Clair Kelly, President; Mildred Osinski, Treasurer; Pinky Roudabush, Secretary. First row: Mildred Osinski, Carole Fox, Kathy Dotts. Second row: Clair Kelly, Charlie Fitzgerald, Elmer Shambaugh, Jim Wright, Pinky Roudabush, Bruce Thompson, Shirley Warfel. Delta Tau Chi Delta Tau Chi, formerly Life Work Recruits, is an organization for those interested in ad- vancing the religious principles upon which Lebanon Valley is founded. Many of its mem- bers are those participating actively in prepara- tion for the missionary and ministerial fields; but, moreover, are those who wish simply to bring the word of God into everyday living. OFFICERS: Fred Brandauer, President; Nancy Germer, Secretary; Dr. Maynard Sparks, Adviser. Delta Tau Chi 1954-1955 ' If The Political Science Club 1954-1955. Political Science Club Although non-partisan so far as popular poli- tics are concerned, the interests of this very active campus club are largely centered in poli- tical techniques and activities. Aside from such local activities as the banquet and dinner-dance and the sale of programs at home basketball games, the Political Science Club annually sends a full delegation to the regional and state con- ventions of the Inter-Collegiate Government, the main object being to win the nomination for Lebanon Valley ' s candidate for speaker and to promote the passage of Valley bills. At these conventions as well as at the local meetings, members of the Political Science Club gain experience that may one day make them successes in the field of national and interna- tional politics. OFFICERS; Norman Blautz, Treasurer; Charles Zettle- moyer. Vice President; Carol Achenbach, Secretary; Don Rowland and John Giannelli. Pi Gamma Mu One might safely say that the membership of Pi Gamma Mu consists of the elite of the social science departments of the college. It attempts to enhance the students ' knowledge and under- standing of the social sciences. This is achieved through the benefits derived from well-planned meetings. This incorporated national honor society, which publishes its own periodical, has the same motto as Lebanon Valley College: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The general purpose of the society is to help solve our social problems by unifying the social sciences in order to create a better comprehen- sion of our society. Left to right: Officers— Aaron Sheaffer, Adora Rabiger, Chuck Zettlemover, Gerald Stutzman, Clair Knoll. Left lu right: Prof. Shay, Roger Dundore, Kathy Dotts, . dora Rabiger. Chuck Zettlemoyer, Dave Farling, Gerald Stutzman, Clair Knoll, Aaron Sheaffer, Prof. Riley. OFFICERS: Bill Erby, Treasurer; Jo Anne Grove, Secretary; Henry Hollinger, President; Ross Fasick, Vice President. American Chemical Society The Chemistry Club, the hub of which is the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, is composed of chemistry majors and others interested in chemistry. Activities include publications such as Filtrates and Residues and the Lab-Orator, a bi-weekly radio program, speakers, movies, and group participation. In December the club took a field trip to the F.B.I. Laboratories in Washington, D. C. The lecturer meew the Tri B ' s. Eating pretty basic biology. Tri Beta is a national biological honor so- ciety. The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Lebanon Val- ley College was organized in the spring of 1952. Membership is open to students who have com- pleted a minimum of ten semester hours in biol- ogy and who maintain a B average. Monthly meetings are noteworthy for their excellent and informative speakers from all fields of biological study. Tri Beta deserves congratulations for its work in the X-raying of all students and faculty as part of the drive against tuberculosis. Beta Beta Beta First row: Dorothy Lutz, Loretta Hosteller, Beverly Ross, Arlene Reynolds, Ed Balsbaugh, Bill Zilka, Richard Leonard. Second row: Dr. Wilson, Claude Miller, Florence Risser, Dr. Light, Harry Hall, Harold White, Pat Greenjack. Autumn, football, spirit. Cheerleaders This integral part of all inter-collegiate sports at Lebanon Valley became a full-fledged organi- zation only this year. The main activity of the cheerleaders is obvious to everyone vk ho attends football and basketball games. Much of the spirit for which L.V. rooters are known can be credited to the efforts of these pep-raisers. This year ' s very able captain was Jane Taylor. V ' Rt jf . ' , ' Kneeling: John Giannelli, Drew Fetterolf, Jack Schwab, Bill Krick. Second row: Tom Uhrich, Jack Thomas, Benedict Salamandra, Skip Dyer, Mike Cupina, Skip Douglass, Ed Fancovic, Jim Boltz, Henry Chudzikiewicz, Joe Gorshin. On steps: Bob Mackrides, Tom Quinn, Bob Handley, Dave Cotton, Jim Maier, Bill Schadler, Darwin Glick, Anthony Creamer. With the arrival to Lebanon Valley ot Ko- rean veterans the Legionnaires was reorganized. Under President Joe Gorshin their first aim was achieved— to present to the school a plaque ded- icated to the memory of Lt. Stanley Dankowski who lost his life in Korea. Their efforts culmi- nated in Dankowski Day with a memorable chapel service and banquet. Legionnaires OFFICERS: Henry Chudzikiewicz, Adjutant; Jim Boltz, Secretary; Joe Gorshin, Commander. A post-basketball dance and just one o£ the activities which led to the Dankowski Memorial. L Club members— the lettermen of LVC. fUT 99 L Club The L Club is an organization notable in that its membership is made up entirely of letter winners. In addition to activities which remain largely behind the scenes, the club once a year sponsors the L Club Dance, a high spot on L.V. ' s social calendar. This year the organiza- tion was under the leadership of Howie Landa. OFFICERS: Dick Sparks, Vice President; Howie Landa, President; Howie Kosier, Secretary. Left to right. Standing: Bev Ross, Pris Thomas, Peggy Martin, Kathy Dotts, Dot Book, Cynthia Patton, Jo Young, Carol Bradley, Terry Norris, Irene Urian, Shirley Heizmann, Sandy Nelson, Miss Bowman, Jeanne Winter, Lois Reedy, Mary Lou Young. Seated: Ruthanne Kelchner, Grace Gorbey, Carol Fox, Naomi Sprenkle, Gloria Ritter, Lynette Waller, Pinky Roudabush, Georgie Funk. Women ' s Athletic Association Under the capable leadership of Lois Reedy, the Women ' s Athletic Association has soared to new heights this year. They have undertaken numerous new projects. The girls have taken over the cloakroom at basketball games and have designed and sold Lebanon Valley Scrapbooks. The point system was also revised and insignificant sports, elimin- ated. Each of the girls receives a certain number of points for every sport she enters, these points to be accumulated and awards given on this basis.. A banquet for all of the WAA members was held at the end of the season when awards were presented. The new members provided the en- tertainment. Thus a prosperous year filled with activities was terminated with plans for an even bigger future, Left to right: Mary Lou Young, treasurer; Pinky Rouda- bush, secretary; Bev Ross, vice-president; Lois Reedy, president. Left to right; Mrs. D. ' Clark Carmean, Mrs. Louella Frank, Danny Marty, Irene Urian, Joan Conlin, Nancy Daugherty, Charles Zettlemoyer. French Club The French Club is made up of those students who are interested in speaking French and learning about France and its customs in an in- formal manner. Advised by Mrs. Frank and Mr. Struble, the club ' s program varies from slides taken in France to games and skits. The more successful meetings featured appreciation of French music and musicians, and the projection of colored slides showing various views and scenes in France. Life as it is lived fraternally . Kinship and cooperation . . . societies: the needed spark in campus life . . . rush week whirl then a pledge . . . mammies and natives . . . while under- neath the props of initiation still a lowly frosh . . . then candlelight and vows . . . smokers and open houses . . . How are we going to raise enough money? . . . K-D at the Penn Harris, Clio-Philo and Quentin . . . good-by to the seniors. SOCIETIES ti. . DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA 1954-1955. Making life a little brighter This is Delphian! ... a group of girls bound together in a tie of friendship, loyalty, and sisterhood to promote a greater degree of student leadership and college loyalty on the campus of Lebanon Valley Col- lege. Our symbol is the triangle; our motto, know thyself ; our color, scarlet; our flower, the poppy; our aims, to grow in wisdom and knowledge. The day we all went Dixie. OFFICERS: Nancy Daugherty, President: Lois Reedy, Vice President; Mary Lou Young, Corresponding Secre- tary; Edith Werntz, Recording Secretary; Naomi Sprinkle, Treasurer. iK. DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA Informal initiation with the theme of Little Amish Girls was followed by formal initiation held in Dephian Hall where each of the twenty- four initiates pledged herself to Delphian and received her membership card and carnation. An inter-society dance was the climax of the Rush Week. The society sponsored many socials during the Near. Kalo— Delphian Week-end with its play and banquet was, as usual, the high point of the spring ' s acti ities. The officers for this year: President— Nancy Daugherty; Vice President— Lois Reedy; Record- ing Secretary— Edith Werntz; Corresponding Sec- retary—Mary Lou Young; Treasurer — Naomi Sprenkle; Advisor— Mrs. Donald Fields. Climax to K-D Week-end. The royal couple begin their reign. mmami tm KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA 1954-1955. KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA A member at last. Just a small spring get-together. Kalo, companion society to Delphian, is one of the oldest social organizations on cam- pus. Its activities successfully combine campus fellowship with inter-club pleasure to knit Kalo into a close working-body. Familiar to all Kalo members are the smokers designed to create a deep friendliness among members. Under Jim Dukes, the club initiated the Kalo newspaper. With the advent of March and K.-D. weekend Kalo and Delphian pulled re- sources and efforts to produce Sabiina Fair and as a climax the dinner-dance at the Penn Harris Hotel in Harrisburg. OFFICERS: Harold Bird, SergeanL at Arms; Lee Kun- kel, Chaplain; Jim Dukes, President; Jack Sautter, Recording Secretary; Jim Balsbaugh, Treasurer. Clio Clio, as Kappa Lambda Nu is called, is the sister organization of Philo. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Clio ' s projects are directed toward helping others. Concerning social activities, Clio is the spon- sor of at least one dance each semester. Clio and Philo, the brother organization, participate in a formal dinner-dance for members and their guests each spring. This year Clio joined with Delphian, Philo, Kalo, and the Knights of the Valley in sponsoring a formal dance for new and old members following the formal initiation. Clio ' s activities include: speakers, movies, an impressi e Christmas party, combined meetings with Philo, the fun of Rush Week and of the in- formal initiation, and the solemn dignity of the formal initiation. KAPPA LAMBDA NU 1954-1955. OFFICERS: Diane Kohr, Vice President; Sandra Nel- son, Treasurer; Pinky Roudabush, President; Kathy Dotts, Secretary. Family portrait. i 1 ' - ■ n ' KAPPA LAMBDA NU The performance for North Hall. 105 PHI LAMBDA SIGMA OFFICERS: Bob Walker, Recording Secretary; Dave Gittleman, Vice President; Herb Forrest, Chaplain; Howard Pachasa, President; Charlie Boughter, Treasurer; Tom Teates, Corresponding Secretary. , pi Philo For male students interested in fellowship and social activities there is a very active and growing Phi Lamba Sigma — more commonly known as Philo. Almost an institution among its members are the socials complete with jam sessions. Under Howard Pachasa, this year ' s president, Philo has become an organization on the up-swing. Along with its sister society, Clio, Phi Lambda Sigma sponsoied the annual dinner-dance held at the Quentin Riding Club. This jam session turned out to be competition for Chack Haines. Se ated: Howard Pachasa, Dick Shover, Don Reinhard, Bill Workinger, Jack Eby, Roger Dundore, Ed Balsbaugh, Clair Kelly, Ross Fasick, Elmer Shambaugh. Standing: Harold Weber, Aaron SheafFer, Dean Artz, Bill Kiick, Eugene Geesey, Dave Farling, Lynn Sparks, Bill Erby, Gene Adams, Jack AUwein, Henry Hollinger. KNIGHTS OF THE VALLEY Perhaps the most secretive organization on campus, largely because its members are not very talkative about its activities, the Knights of the Valley are at the same time one of the most con- structive student groups at Lebanon Valley. A prevailing spirit of co-operation, the desirable trait that so many otherwise successful organiza- tions lack and can not seem to draw from the majority of their membership no matter what means or wiles they may employ, is perhaps the most significant characteristic of this honorary fraternity. A notable accomplishment is the support of a scholarship awarded annually to some meritori- ous student attending school here at Valley. With new pledges carrying swords and shields evei7 year, the Knights promise to continue maintaining a strong, active organization for years to come. A harmony of musician and educator . Music education deluxe . . . courses designed to produce the best in teachers . . . long hours of practice . . . active organizations . . . those butter- flies before a recital, the praises and congratula- tions afterwards . . . perfect combination of work and play . . . holly, evergreen. Conservatory Formal . . . the Glee Club tour . . . student teach- ing . . . and finally a well-rounded musician and educator. CONSERVATORY ¥ ' • . ' ' ' ' , , . V — i ii I II ip High standards in music LEBANON VALLEY CONSERVATORY Marching Band After the shrill whistle of the drum major and his Forwa- a-a-rd ' arch, the marching band came down the field, ready to present their half-time performance. During time outs the band cheered the football team on with their peppy music. This was a year for firsts — Tom Silliman, drum major; Dr. Thurmond, band director; l d Fish, in his second year as drill master— all combined their efforts to keep up the morale of our new football team and new coach. n v 1 . 1 With the arrival of a new director, Dr. James Thurmond, former director of the United States Navy School of Music, came a new type of band music— that written expressly for concert band and to bring out the rich tone qualities previously buried under symphonic transcriptions. Although the band did not go on an extensive tour, they spent much time preparing an outstanding program of marches, over- tures, and solo numbers to be presented on out-of-town appear- ances highlighted by the annual concert at the Forum in Harris- burg. The band also provided the musical accompaniment for May Day. Concert Band Girls ' Band The girls show ' em how. The girls ' band is exactly what its name im- plies—it consists of the weaker sex. In the past several years the band performances have im- proved greatly, and after this year ' s concert, these jolly lassies proved that they can really blow up a storm. Many of the girls work double time by playing not only in- their own band, but also in the concert band. These are some of the selections played by the band in the concert March II: Chorale and Fugue in G. Minor. . . .Bach-Abert Autumn Overture Leidzen Annie Laurie a la Moderne Leonard Trumpet trio Gloria Ritter, Jane Hoffman, Helen Sauder Lisa ' s Procession from Lohengrin Wagner Pavanne Saint-Saens Cypress Silhouettes Bennett His Honor Fillmore Fortune Teller Overture Herbert THE GIRLS ' BAND. The Brass Ensemble under the direction of Dr. James Thurmond The Brass Ensemble The Glee Club and Symphony Orchestra join for Down in the alley. spotlight on the SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Symphony Orchestra is one of the most active organizations on campus. It is composed of both conservatory and college students. The director is Thomas Lanese, a competent musi- cian. The orchestra ' s December concert was a performance of musical satisfaction and inspira- tion for its listeners. The soloist was Elma Jean Swope, a mezzo-soprano and a conservatory senior. Whether in rehearsals or in concerts, the symphony members undoubtedly obtain unfor- gettable musical experiences. December Program: Finlandia Sibelius Mon Coeur Souvre A Ta Voix Saint-Saens Connais Tu Le Pays Thomas Three Dance Episodes from Rodeo. . . .Copland Symphony in E Minor New World Dvorak Singing in the chorus . . ... an experience long remembered f rA P,W ' i iif Ig, ! i DECEMBER W a(r € ? W f and the CONSERVATORY FORMAL f l — • --- s Behind every recital are hours of rehearsal. Recitals . The solo performance . and the job well done. 4 -■■■ ' ' ' M k fBk m 1 Musicians like Joyce Snyder and Bob McFarland are the result of . . . long hours of . practice practice . practice, practice, practice Kalo-Delphian Weekend and . . . Tryouts . . . memorizing those lines . . . hours of rehearsal . . . headaches for the director . . . powder, paint, and dress rehearsal . . . curtain- time jitters . . . the smooth performance and an appreciative audience . . . curtain-calls and con- gratulations .. SABRINA FAIR The play ' s the thing and it ' s SABRINA FAIR As part of Kalo-Delphian weekend the two so- cieties presented the Broadway success Sabrina Fair with Charlotte Pierson in the leading role. Under the direction of Theodore D. Keller the cast and crew brought to Lebanon Valley all the charm of this delightful comedy. The chauffeur ' s daughter wows ' em SABRINA FAIR ' Alls well that ends well, someone once said. Family conference. The cast takes a bow. Our own golden age of sports Autumn and football . . . homecoming . . . the tournament— to be or not to be . . . top grade play on the boards . . . hits, runs, and errors . . . victory and defeat, happiness and disappoint- ment . . . pep and spirit . . . the sportsmanship that marks Lebanon Valley players and fans. SPORTS PRACTICE— the key word to the rebuilding of the Dutchmen eleven. Football and the 1954 Dutchmen SCHEDULE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE vs. Wilkes College 0-19 Western Maryland 0-32 Muhlenberg 0-32 Moravian 6-20 Scranton 6-19 Albright 14-21 Coach Ellis McCracken, aided by Hank Di- fohnson, was faced with the task of rebuilding in his first year of college coaching. With the loss of eleven veterans of the 1953 season through graduation — including Lou Sorrentino one of the best passers in Pennsylvania college ball— the Dutchmen were forced to field an inexperi- enced team. Coach McCracken, thus, had to de- pend primarily upon twenty-four freshmen. Lebanon Valley, as a residt, did not taste victory in the ' 54 season; however, each game brought marked improvement with the gradual bringing up to par. of the new Dutchmen. 129 Gene Zimmerman End Rusty Owens Tackle Paul DiPangrazio Guard Lettermen The loss of eleven lettermen left much of the burden on the shoulders of a few vet erans from ' 53. Jim Stanfield stood out in the Albright- LVC game with his ninety-two yard kick-off re- turn for a touchdown. Dave Bosacco, a junior, led the team in scoring with eighteen points— an accomplishment considering the total collected by the team for the season. Returning for their last year of play were George Radonovic and Dick Sparks. Honors must go also to the fresh- men who in the face of seasoned college players exhibited fight and spirit. LVC Gene Geesey Back Ross Plasterer Back Dave Bosacco Back Doug Miller End Dean Becker Guard Dick Sparks Tackle Bob Longenecker End George Radanovic End 131 FOOTBALL wA .;| ? Ki i; Practice and Saturday Afternoons f ,4 • ' J3 ' FOOTBALL From the standpoint of scoring and winning or losing, the Dutchmen had a cUsappointing season. They opened the season by losing to Wilkes College 19-0 then bowed to Western Maryland 32-0. Muhlenberg invaded Lebanon Valley territory with a 32-0 victory. Not until the Moravian game, fourth of the year, could the Valley score, but it was our 6 against Mora- vian ' s 20. The home fans saw Scranton defeat L. V. C. the following week by a 19-6 score. The best game of the year and perhaps an indication of the future was the Dutchmen ' s fight against Albright. They fought all the way only to lose 21-14 in a heartbreaker. Undefeated Pennsyl- vania Military College handed L. V. its final los s. The Flying Dutchmen The 1954-1955 LVC basketball team-, though not a tournament five, enjoyed a successful sea- son with the final record of seventeen vfins as against five losses. The opener was little indication of things to come. A fair Scranton team defeated LV 61-57. Lebanon Valley bounced back with six succes- sive victories— Gettysburg, Lycoming, Dickinson, Pennsylvania Military College, Western Mary- land, and Albright— until a 45-50 defeat by Mil- lersville. The Dutchmen led to the last minute of play only to have Joe LaBatch put Millers- ville ahead for the final seconds. With an 8-2 record the team and hundreds of fans moved into Philadelphia to meet one of the nation ' s best— LaSalle. Outclassed but game, LVC lost 70-112. BASKETBALL A week later came the Gettysburg game and an up-hill battle. On the very short side of the score for three quarters, the Dutchmen suddenly caught fire to outscore Gettysburgh 27-14 in the last quarter and win 79-78. Elizabethtown fol- lowed to be defeated 77-66. Plagued by injuries and illness, favored LV could do little against West Chester and lost 72-74. The odds were, thus, against Lebanon Valley in the game with Temple. The overtime score of 82-76 proved the odds wrong. The remaining few weeks of play saw the Dutchmen defeated by an excellent Vil- lanova team and victors over Drexel, Albright, Upsala, Franklin and Marshall, and Dickinson. BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY 1954-1955. The Flying Dutchmen stand out among basketball teams as being one sparked by co- operation and teamwork. From this working body are certain players each adept in his par- ticular area. The spark plug of LV basketball for the past four years has been Howie Landa. In this short time he set sixteen records among which is 1936 points for four years of active playing. In the 1954-1955 season alone he scored 588 points for an average of 24.5 per game. His single game high was 45 against West Chester in a losing cause. He also holds the record for assists show- ing remarkable ability as a floor-man. Just a part ot the Lebanon ' aney spirit. Ken Schuler Joe Green Also to be noted was Chambersburg ' s Jerry Steger, an excellent player on the floor. Dick Shover and Bob Nelson stood out in scoring as well as on the boards. Rounding out a well- balanced team were Kenny Ellis, Howie Rosier, and freshman Jack Peepe, all offensive and de- fensive key men. Behind the team is Rinso Marquette who de- serves laurels in the field of coaching. In his three years with Lebanon Valley basketball he has won thirty games on the home court and holds a record of 77 wins as opposed to only 18 losses. Gene Zimmerman Bill Wenrich SCHEDULE LEBANON VALLEY vs. Scranton 57-61 Gettysburg 87-74 Lycoming 90-83 Dickinson 73-59 PMC 80-64 Western Maryla: nd 85-56 Albright 77-75 Millcrsville 45-50 Elizabcthtown 61-60 Moravian 78r67 LaSalle 70-112 Moravian 73-61 Gettysburg 79-78 Elizabethtown 77-66 Scranton ,93-69 . West Chester- 72-74 Temple 82-76 .. Muhlenberg 83-82 Drexel 94r80 Villanova 65-86 ■ Albright 87-61 Upsala 81-72 Franklin and Mn rshall 86-66 Dickinson 78-61 % j! Just sharpening the old eye. t m BASEBALL When the Quittie went to press, this year ' s baseball team was practicing for the 1955 season. With an almost completely new roster, Rinso Marquette had strong hitting and a promising pitching staff backed by Howie Rosier. Pros- pects looked good for a steadily improving team. Pre-game conference. Girls ' basketball is always an attraction on the LV campus. This year ' s team showed outstand- ing sportsmanship and ability in spite of a rec- ord of one win and hve losses. Particularly able players were Naomi Sprenkle averaging 14.1 points a game and Beverly Ross with 9.4. Lois Reedy and Mary Lou Young, both seniors, stood out in the guard positions. Behind the team and responsible for their smooth play were: Betty Jane Bowman, Coach; George Funk, Head Man- ager; Grace Gorby, Dorothy Roudabush, Marcia Shirley, and Darlene Steiner, Assistant Man- agers; Charlotte Long and Sandra AVeit, Pub- licity Chairmen. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 1955 Varsity Roster: Forivards Naomi Sprenkle Beverly Ross Fern Liskey Irene Urian Guards Mary Lou Young Lois Reedy Jean Winters Arlene Reynolds Rachel Meyers SCORES LEBANON VALLEY vs. Shippensburg 28-49 Moravian 19-39 Millersville 30-49 Albright 39-27 Millersville 49-58 Elizabethtown 30-39 Standing; Arlene Reynolds, Shirley Wartel, Jeanne Winter, Charlotte Pierson, Charlotte Long, Miss Betty Jane Bowman. Seated: Naomi Sprenkle, Pris Thomas, Fern Liskey, Bev Ross, Jo Young, Barb Johnson, Linda Gordon, Donna Williamson, Sandy Weit, Grace Gorby, Jean Longenecker. BivtRLY Ross is well-known tor her ability in cheer- leading. Snappy and alert, Bev was the second highest scorer on the basketball team. Remember the mirac- ulous shot she made in the closing minutes of the Millersville game? Lois Reedy has participated in both inter-collegiate basketball and hockey and has added much spirit to both. Besides being president of W. A. A. this year, she also was co-captain of the Co-ed hockey team. M. RY Lou Young, outstanding in field hockey as a full-back, has also played inter-collegiate basketball for four years. Mary Lou deserves praise for her ath- letic ability, leadership, sportsmanship, and diversity. Dorothy Roudabush receives honors for her persist- ence in being active in sports. Unable to participate in inter-collegiate sports after her sophomore year, Pinky turned her efforts into the organization of sports activities and, thus, made a strong contribution. Outstanding Senior Athletes Upon graduation, four girls will receive special recognition for their ability and inter- est in athletic competition and individual sports. These girls, participating actively throughout their four years at LVC in Women ' s Sports, have achieved the highest honors given by the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. By receiving this distinction, these co-ed athletes have been awarded Blazer Jackets in the College colors, with the College seal. I ' FINIS A collectors round-up of values . . . Sid ' s headache . . . the backbone of the Quittie . . . many thanks to a cooperative and energetic business staff . . . appreciation due to the ad- vertisers and patrons without whom the year- book would have been an impossibility. ADVERTISEMENTS HERSHEY ' S HOMOGENIZED MILK Serving Lebanon Area for Over 40 Years HARRY L. MYER SON YOUR MILK DISTRIBUTOR CLEONA Phone 2-6161 WENGERT ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS Vitamin D Milk i i mMaJtA i •r oxA KyiXi. Serving Industry — Building — Agriculture Top Quality Courteous Service Reasonable Cost H. E. MILLARD LIME AND STONE CO. ANNVILLE, PA. •• ■ .- 149 Meet Your Friends- at . C Specializing in SPAGHETTI SUBMARINE SANDWICHES | PIZZA MANICOTTI IMBOTITTI RAVIOLI BAKED LASAGNE and Many Other Italian Dishes Dine In Our Beautiful Fiesta Room 706 North Third Street Phones: 6-7554 - 3-9395 150 Compliments of PETER HAWRYLUK JEWELER 40 East Main Street • Annville, Penna. LOSER ' S MUSIC STORE Everything Musical 605 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. Signs and Display Material ROY H. DUNDORE 129 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of J. HENRY MILLER CO. PAUL L. STRICKLER President — 1914 E. PETER STRICKLER Treasurer — 1947 All Forms of Insurance Eighth and Willow Streets LEBANON, PENNA. UNION EMBLEM COMPANY High School and Fraternity Jewelry Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery PALMYRA, PENNA. P. H. NissLEY, Manager 151 Compliments of HAUER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE A Good Place to Shop Phone 69-R Hummelstown, Pa. SHARMAN ' S The Finest in Music 534 Penn Avenue SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8-8336 TAVERN BAR and GRILL Vincent B. Cummins Food and Drinks at Their Best HERSHEY, PA. C. B. SMITH HARDWARE 22 East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone: Annville 7-4852 MAX LOVE Cleaning and Pressing 109 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Complim,ents of SUNSET MARKET Wholesale Distributor LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA 152 College Outline Books Bibles, Religious and Text Book Compliments of THE WERT BOOK STORE 43 S. 8th Street LEBANON, PENNA. Stationery — Greeting Cards Any Book Can Be Ordered at Request Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MOVER ' S FURNITURE CO. 232 W. Main Street PALMYRA, PA. A Complete Line of Home Furnishings Harvey M. Moyer Phone 8-6141 Compliments of PACKARD H. S. WAGNER SON GARAGE PALMYRA, PENNA. Sales and Service Phone 8-9201 717 East Main Street Compliments of WEAVER ' S FAMOUS LEBANON BOLOGNA, INC. p. 0. Box 525 LEBANON, PENNA. LOUIS LEHRMAN SON HARRISBURG, PENNA. Distributors of Buddie Fine Foods Venetian Blinds Window Shades Floor and Wall Linoleums SLAUGHTER ' S CUSTOM FLOORS 129 West Main Street PALMYRA, PA. Tiles of All Styles for Floor or Wall Rubber, Asphalt, Cork, Plastic or Metal Phone 8-2191 153 MILLIE ' S Restaurant and Motel The House of Home Cooking East Main Street PALMYRA, PENNA. SEE YOU AT HOT DOG FRANK ' S The Place Where Students Congregate For a Bite to Eat In a Cheerful Atmosphere RUGGIES FOOT TRAITS Compliments of THE W. L. KREIDER ' S SONS MFG. CO., INC. PALMYRA, PA. Makers of Fine Juvenile Footwear MILLER ' S SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE Your One-Stop Food Shopping Center 18 East Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Groceries, Meats, Produce, Frozen Food Phone: ANnville 7-3451 Free Delivery Building Supplies LEBANON READY MIXED CONCRETE lOth and Reading R. R. Telephone 2-4649 BARRY ' S FOOD MARKET Complete Food and Catering Service Telephone: 2-5628 or 2-5629 Compliments of KARMEL KORN SHOP 718 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. 154 Compliments of WHITE DOVE PRODUCTS CO., INC. Restaurant and Institutional Foods HARRISBURG, PENNA. Dodge - Plym,outh Motor Cars and Trucks Sales and Service CASSEL BROTHERS 246-248 W. Main Street PALMYRA, PENNA. Phone 8-5281 Parties — Banquets Clubs Dealers ICE CREAM The Cream of Matchless Merit ' Manufactured only at Sixth and Maple Streets Phone 2-0231 KREAMER BROS. Furniture Floor Coverings Electrical Appliances ANNVILLE, PENNA. Funeral Director 155 WRITE FOR FOLDERS 1955 Student Groups to Europe All Personally Conducted From 32 Days — $540.00 To 67 Days — $1,190.00 LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU 757 Willow Street Phone 2-6606 Lebanon, Penna. PALMYRA BANK AND TRUST CO. PALMYRA, PA. Serving the Community Since 1886 Checking Accounts — Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Mortgage, Commercial Personal Loans Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of GROY and HOUSER FLORISTS Palmyra Hershey Ph. 8-6451 Ph. 3-8301 Compliments of BOWMAN ' S Insurance Agency PALMYRA, PA. Compliments of THE VALLEY TRUST COMPANY OF PALMYRA, PA. The Bank With the Drive-In Member of F. D. I. C. DAVIS PHARMACY 9-11 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. Prescriptions — Phonographs — Sheet Music Parker Pens and Pencils Schaeffer Pens and Pencils 156 ERNEST LATSHA FOOD CO. Bakery, Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Supplies 2285 N. Seventh Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Telephone: CEdar 6-9054 DE ANGELIS SPAGHETTI SAUCE Ask for It at Your Favorite Food Store DE ANGELIS GRILL Steaks ■ Chops • Sea Food • Spaghetti - Pizza W. Chocolate Avenue • Hershey, Penna. FINK ' S BAKERY DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES • PIES Filled and French Doughnuts PECAN BUNS • BREAD • SHOOFLY PIES 157 Phone 2-7666 EUGENE BOASTER Insurance and Surety Bonds 43 North Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. Eugene Hoaster Donald J. Hoaster John C. Heisey, Solicitor Truetone Radios — Davis Tires Wizard Batteries WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Everything for the Automobile 39 N. Railroad Street PALMYRA, PA. Charles S. Rowe, Prop. Phone 8-4031 Compliments of E. E. HEIZMANN LANGHORNE, PA. Church Furniture Mill Store and Bar Fixtures White House Road Phone 3-4519 Phone 6-0949 LOEPER BROTHERS Cabinet Makers 1121 Chestnut Street READING, PA. Compliments of J. S. HERSHEY BAKING CO. For Unexcelled Delivery Service Call Palmyra 8-4291 HERSHEY BROS. GARAGE DESOTO • PLYMOUTH 612 E. Main Street • Palmyra, Penna. Telephone 8-8041 158 WEISS BROS. Food Service EQUIPME T From a Sandwich Plate to a Complete Installation 25 S. 13th Street HARRISBURG, PA. J. C. HAUER ' S SONS, Inc. Wholesale Distributors Candy — Cigarette Vending Machines LEBANON, PA. Congratulations Class of 1956 THE HUB CLOTHIERS LEBANON, PA. LEBANON AUTO BUS CO., Inc. Isaac Plasterer, President 9th and Chestnut Streets LEBANON, PA. Bus Service to Cornwall, Mt. Gretna, Manheim, Lancaster, Marietta. Lebanon to Jonestown and Indiantown Gap Charter Service Serving All of Lebanon County- Compliments of LE VITZ Best Wishes STATE THEATRE 511-515 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Firestone Products FUNCK ' S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Official AAA Service — Atlantic Products 14-16 S. White Oak Street Official Inspection Station No. 3068 J. C. FuNCK Annville 7-5121 Preferred by Particular People L T ' S 2nd and Cuniherland Streets Sanitone Dry Cleaning Phone 2-5633 159 ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP Exclusive Shoes Compliments of FLORSHEIM SHOES Your Local Insurance Man For the Man Who Cares I. M. LONG 34 N. Eighth Street ANNVILLE, PA. LEBANON, PA. Compliments of m ' tMt mf SHANKROFF and SHULTZ 601 Cumberland Street w LEBANON, PENNA. Phones : For Service Phone 2-2851 Annville Annville 7-3511 Hershey Enterprise 1-0611 Myerstown Enterprise 1-0611 GOODMAN VENDING SERVICE Elizabethtown .... Enterprise 1-0611 CANDY Middletown Whitney 4-3151 223 E. Locust Street Lebanon PAUL H. KETTERING Sporting Goods Esso — Goodyear Service Hunting and Fishing Supplies OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Friendly Service 104 West Main Street 223 North Second Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 7-6231 Phone: CE 4-6251 160 The Famous cJLodclt Automatic Boiler Unit With the Warmth That Only Coal Can Give Consult Your Dealer, or ARNOLD COAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Distributors Com.plete Heating Systems • Steam • Vapor • Hot Water HARRISBURG, PA. Com,pliments of Pete and Ralph ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BRANDYWINE IRON METAL COMPANY SALVAGE MATERIAL Sam Clark, Class of ' 27 Abe Grosky LEBANON, PENNA. Telephone 2-4645 Compliments of COLONIAL STUDIO Basement of Colonial Theatre 9th and Cumberland Streets LEBANON, PA. THE FLOWER SHOP Corsages Our Specialty LEBANON, PA. Rear of Court House Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime Elizabeth Bernstein, Prop. Phone 2-1931 161 GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956! L nuriotte-cJLee studio STYLISTS IN PORTRAITURE 130 So. Potomac Street HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1956 QUITTAPAHILLA Compliments of J. HERMAN SONS, INC. PALMYRA, PA. Compliments of COLLEGE BOOK STORE WHITMOYER Products of Scientific Merit • Cod Liver Oils • Poultry and Livestock Health Products • Vitamin and Mineral Concentrates • Disinfectants and Insecticides WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturing Chemists • MYERSTOWN, PENNA. Branch Plants: Rockland, Maine Yarmouth, Nova Scotia SHENK TITTLE C ver thin for JUport PLAY MORE — LIVE LONGER 313 Market Street • Harrisburg, Pa. BRAND NAME RETAILER OF THE YEAR Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Your College Store OPEN EVENINGS E. W. Wolfe, Owner 37-39 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE ANNVILLE, PENNA. Frank and Delia Marino, Props. 163 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Achenbach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams Mr. and Mrs. Luke Allen Dr. Alexander R. Amell Arrow Store Astoria Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ayers Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bell Pat Bell Don Berkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Besecker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Besecker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Billingham Edward Billingham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bird Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Boarts Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Boltz James Boltz Mr. and Mrs. John H. Book Bosacco Family Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Boughter Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Brightbill Mrs Linda S. Bryant Mrs. J. F. Buck Carl ' s Barber Shop Mr. Walter Carrender Earl F. Carwavy E. Chudzikiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Colcher Mrs. C. H. Cottrell The Curtain Center Mr. and Mrs. John C. DaCosta Mr. and Mrs. Q. Dannettel Mr. and Mrs. Simpson B. Daugherty Mrs. Mary Day Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Delter Dick and Patty Donough Pharmacy Kathy Dotts James W. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. F. R. S. Douglass Jim Dukes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dukes Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Eckenroad Mr. and Mrs. Paul L Eckenroad L. M. Eikner Mr. George G. Eisley Bill Etzweiler Mr. David F. Farling John H. Fetterhoff Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fetterman Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest Mr. Joseph E. Foster Carole Fox Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Fox Mr. and Mrs. F. Coleman Funk Mr. and Mrs. Luther Geesey Mr. and Mrs. Isidore R. Gold James H. Gorbey Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gower James R. Gravesanle Mrs. H. Green Mrs. Wilmer E. Grubb Isabel R. Held Mr. George Bruce Henninger Joyce Hill Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffner Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hofing Cy Hollinger William E. Hook Mr. and Mrs. Lytle G. Horting, Jr. Russell R. Hostetter Dr. Robert A. Houston Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson Larry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Kelchner Ruthanne Kelchner Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Keshner Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kiick Mr. and Mrs. David B. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Klinger Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krouse Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoyd Kunkel Mrs. Adam Kustman Dr. and Mrs. David E. Landa Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Landis Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lantz Mr. Franck C. LaRue Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lentz Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Lightner Perry B. Liskey Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lutz Pat Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. McBride Frank R. McCulloch Frank W. McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. C. Linden Mcllvaine Lin Mcllvaine Jacob Maier Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Dr. and Mrs. Frederic K. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Miller James A. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nelson Mrs. K. Obert Mrs. John E. OUinger Mr. and Mrs. David B. Owens Cynthia Patton James B. Patton Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patton Mrs. Lillian V. Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. C. Pepe Mr. and Mrs. George Peraino Pickels Drug Store Mrs. E. E. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Pietreniak Mr. and Mrs. J. Posiadlo Adora J. Rabiger Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Rabiger Donald L. Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reinhard Charles Rhoads Richard ' s Men Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Rigtmyer Mr. and Mrs. B. Risser John S. Rittle Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Rydberg Bill Schmed Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmed William Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schwab Mrs. Iva V. Shambaugh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Shay W. H. Shirk Son Marcia Shirley Esther M. Sholley Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sholley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shover Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Silliman Mr. and Mrs. David P. Snare Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Sherdell Snyder Paul Socha Harry Speece Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaughn Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Speck Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stahley Mr. Martin L. Stable Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stanfield Stein Bros. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stephens Mrs. Ester G. Stole Rodney Stoner Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stoudt Lutz ' s Superette Mr. and Mrs. William Swavely Mr. and Mrs. F. Engle Taylor Thomas G. Teates Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Thomas Jack Thomas Uhler Studio Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ulrich Clare D. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Urian Anita Veasey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voorman George H. Wade Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wade Miriam Waller Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Wallick Shirley Warfel Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson August Wavner George C. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weit Rev. and Mrs. Paul R. Wert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weitzel Harold White Mrs. Josephine White Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wiest Mrs. W. Dewey Williamson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wolf, Sr. Nancy Wolf Mrs. Joseph E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Wolfgang Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wolpert Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wright Miss Laura E. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Austin N. Yerkes Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Zettlemoyer A Friend 164