Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Page 18 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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