Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

acknowledgements Photography. George E. Deininger Reading, Pennsylvania Henry Abramson Student Photographer Lithographed and Serviced by: The Kutztown Publishing Company Kutztown, Pennsylvania Q U T T A P A H L L A PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1957 lebanon valley college ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Books— how our lives have been changed by them! We ' ll never forget the ones we had to read for Human- ities, and found to be interesting! The ones that are so heavily underscored in red, the covers well-worn with use. The dusty ones that we discovered in a hidden cor- ner of a library shelf and took to our hearts as old friends. For this Quittie— our own book of memories— we follow the familiar, but ever-new path where we are led by the books of the centuries. table of contents FACULTY 6 SENIORS 20 JUNIORS 38 UNDERCLASSMEN 76 MUSIC . . . . . . 82 ACTIVITIES 98 ATHLETICS 134 FEATURES 164 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . .179 dedication Jhe class of 1957 reSpectfullu dedicated this, its Ljearbooh, to rrelen C thel itliuers, oLebanon Ualleu 07, since 1921 Librarian of Lebanon Ualleu L olleae. Ulnder her leadership the libraru had trulu become the heart of the colleae. rrer wide choice off boohs, her interest in her profession, and her awareness of the students as individuals, have left an indelible impression upon the institution. Jhe i laSS of 1957, the student bodu, and the alumni who have received the benefits of her devoted Service, wish her all happiness in her approachina retirement. --. i it '  i ;i FREDERIC K. MILLER President of the College They can ' t score if you have the ball. D. CLARK CARMEAN Director of Admissions The main thing to ask for is sights; there is light enough. John Ruskin HOWARD M. KRIETZER Dean of the College And — which is more — you ' ll be a man, my son! Rudyard Kipling CONSTANCE P. DENT Dean of Women It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. Anonymous THOMAS S. MAY Assistant to the President The eye is not satisfied with seeing. ' Ecclesiastes 1: THEODORE D. KELLER Dean of Men As universal a practice as lying is, and as easy a one as it seems, I do not re- member to have heard three good lies in all my conversation, even from those who were most celebrated in that fac- ulty. Dr. V. Earl Light Biology Anyone who doubts the value of on edu- cation should try putting a youngster through school. G. H. Patt Mr. O. P. Bollinger Biology Let us not pursue truth too closely froi behind, lest we get kicked in the teeth. Anonymot Dr. Francis W. Wilson Biology In Nature nothing is insignificant, nothing ignoble, nothing sinful, nothing repeti- tious ' Donald Culross Peattie Dr. Howard A. Neidig Chemistry The trouble with most folks is not so much their ignorance as their knowing so many things as ain ' t so. Josh Billings Mr. Richard W. Neithamer Chemistry But find you faithful friends that will reprove. That on your work may look with careful eyes And of your faults be zealous enemies. Boileau-Despreaux Mr. James Lynn Kline Chemistry I ' ve now realized for the first time in my life the vital importance of being earnest. Oscar Wilde Mr. Robert C. Riley Economics and Business Nothing is constant but change. Anonyn Mr. C. F. Joseph Tom Economics and Business Men are men before they are lawyers or physicians or manufacturers; and if you make them sensible men they will make themselves capable and sensible lawyers and physicians. John Stuart Mill Miss Alice M. Brumbaugh Sociology That person is most cultivated who is able to put himself in the place of the greatest number of persons. Jane Addams Dr. Cloyd H. Ebersole Education There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us, that it hardly behooves any of us to talk about the rest of us. Edward Wallis Hoch Dr. Gilbert D. McKlveen Education It ' s all in the way you look at it, and if you don ' t look at it, it ' s all in the way. Original Dr. Jean O. Love Psychology Imperious Caesar, dead and turned to clay Will stop the hole to keep the wind away. Shakespeare Jr Dr. George G. Struble English Le coeur o ses raisons que la raison ne connaii point ' (The heart has its reasons which reason knows not.) Dr. Anna Dunkle Faber English Hon; soit qui mal y pense. (Shamed be he who thinks evil.) Edward III Mr. Samuel M. Bradley English Destiny has laid upon our country the responsibility of the free world ' s leader- ship. Dwight D. Eisenhower Miss Gertrude L. Turner English Flag of the free heart ' s hope and home! Joseph Rodman Drake Dr. A. H. M. Stonecipher Languages Es bildst ein Talent sich in der Stille, Sich ein Charakter in dem Strom der Welt. ' (Talent develops in quietude, character it the current of life.) Miss Ruth Butler Languages Man is but a reed, the weakest ture, but he is a thinking reed. Mrs. Maud P. Laughlin History Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it. Psalm 127:1 Mr. Ralph S. Shay History Attention to detail is the difference b fween mediocrity and superiority. An Old SoldU Mr. Alex J. Fehr Political Science The peculiar evil of silencing the expres- sion of an opinion is, that it is robbing the human race . . . if the opinion is right, they are deprived of the opportunity of exchanging error for truth; if wrong they lose, what is almost as great a benefit, the clearer perception and livelier impres- sion of truth, produced by its collision with error. John Stuart Mill Dr. Barnard H. Bissinger Mathematics Two apples and three oranges ain ' t five of anything. Original Mr. Robert O. Gilmore Mathematics and Physics therefore stand and work in the world as one who aims at making men less shallow and morally better by making them think. Schweitzer Dr. Samuel O. Grimm Physics For there was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache p tiently. Shakespea Dr. Carl Y. Ehrhart Philosophy God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Reinhold Niebuhr Dr. W. Maynard Sparks Religion It is no use walking anywhere to preach unless we preach as we walk. Dr. G. A. Richie Religion Study to show yourself approved un to God, a workman that needs not to be ashamed. 2 Timothy 2:15 Mr. Ellis R. McCracken Director of Athletics Waste not, want not, is a maxium I would teach. Let your watch word be dispatch, and practice what you preach. Do not let your chances, tike sunbeams, pass you by For you never miss the water until the well runs dry. Gross Miss Betty Jane Bowman Health and Physical Education ' The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts; and the great art of life is to have as many of them as possible. Montaigne Mr. George R. Marquette Health and Physical Education Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall. Proverbs 16:18 Mr. Ivan B. Moyer Business Manager There are few ways in which a man can be more innocently employed than in get- ting money. Samuel Johnson Miss Gladys M. Fencil Registrar Blessed is he who has found his work; let him ask no ofher b essedness. Thomas Carlyle Mr. James W. Parsons Director of Public Relations To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare Mrs. P. Rodney Kreider Alumni Secretary Truly, this world can get on without l if we would but think so. Longfello Mrs. Margaret S. Millard Dietitian Let today open our minds to new views, new methods, new friends and new thoughts. This is the way to progress, pros- perity and happiness. Anonymous Rev. William A. Wilt Pastor of the College Church We ore so related to God that the will of God, as revealed in Christ, is the law of our own life. E. Stanley Jones Miss Helen Ethel Myers Librarian Should not the heart beat once ' How good to live and learn ' ? Robert Bn Mrs. Frances T. Fields Language and Cataloguing Quien a Dios tiene, nada le fa fa, solo dios basta. (He who has God lacks nothing, God alone suffices.) Santa Teresa de Jesus Dr. Donald E. Fields Associate Librarian In ten years either the king v or the donkey will be dead, dead. ill be dead, or I will be Miss Isabelle R. Smith Assistant Librarian Every true friend is a glimpse of God. ' Anonymo Mrs. Francis Wilson Assistant in Library Learning without thought is useless; thought without learning is dangerous. Confucius Mrs. Lillie Struble Manager of College Book Store To thine own self be true . . . Shakespeare Dr. Mary E. Gillespie Director of Conservatory of Music Start where you ore, with what you have. Do the best you can, but never be satis- fied. Carver Dr. James M. Thurmond Music Education I ' m sure I shall not pass again this Ellen H. Unde Mrs. Ruth E. Bender Music Education Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Mary Ainge de Vere Mr. R. Porter Campbell Music Education Why did you do that? (A comment in teaching— organ regi: Mr. Alexander Crawford Music Education Music is the shorthand of emotion. Emo- tions which let themselves be described in words with such difficulty are conveyed to man in music, and in that is its power and significance. Tolstoy Mr. William Fairlamb, Jr. Music Education How did you practice this piece? Mr. Thomas A. Lanese Music Education Let me never forget that behind each and every manifestation of nature works the divine will. Rudolph Steiner Mrs. Nevelyn J. Knisley Music Education What you are to be you are now be Mr. Harold Malsh Music Education never practice passages I already can play. Artist pupil of Louis Bostelmann Mr. Frank E. Stachow Music Education Music is an excellence of the not the muscles. Mr. Robert W. Smith Music Education nd, and The richest heritage a man can leave the world is a well educated family. James Mursell (From f acac ) e f s, a1e Education Building, Harrisburg.) Mr. Renaldo Rovers Music Education Beauty is truth, and truth beauty, — that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. Keats senior class officers KATHRYN DOTTS SHIRLEY HEIZMANN SIDNEY HOFING President Secretary Treasurer GENE ROGER ADAMS HEGINS, PA. NANCY JANE ADAMS CLOSTER, N. J. JAMES ALLEN CORNWALL, PA. JAMES HAAS BALSBAUGH STEELTON, PA. DEAN A. BECKER HANOVER, PA. EDWARD JOHN BILLINGHAM LEBANON, PA. HAROLD EUGCNE BIRD SOMERVILLE, N. J. NORMAN VICTOR BLANTZ ANNVILLE, PA. 1 MIRIAM ANNABELLE BLATT MOHRSVILLE, PA. ELIN LOUISE BLOUCH MILLERSVILLE, PA. JAMES NORMAN BOLLINGER RICHLAND, PA. JAMES TIMOTHY BOLTZ PINE GROVE, PA. DAVID N. BOSACCO GLENOLDEN, PA. CHARLES EDWIN BOUGHTER HARRISBURG, PA. CAROL JUNE BRADLEY CARLISLE, PA. DORIS JEAN BRANDT LEBANON, PA. JOSEPH ALBERT BRECHBILL CLEONA, PA. JOYCE ELAINE BUCK HARRISBURG, PA. HENRY THEODORE CHUDZIKIEWICZ ELIZABETH, N. J. JOHN CHARLES COTTRELL PAXTANG, PA. ■ K - ' M f ANTHONY BENNETT CREAMER, JR. LEBANON, PA. AUDREY E. C. DaCOSTA WYNNEWOOD, PA. RONALD RICHARD DAY YORK, PA. w$ l CYRUS RUSSEL DIETRICH EPHRATA, PA. KATHRYN LOUISE DOTTS RED LION, PA. JOAN LOUISE ECKENROAD SINKING SPRING, PA. DAVID JOHN FARLING PALMYRA, PA. THEODORE GEORGE FISH READING, PA. ANNA LOU FISHER PINE GROVE, PA. HERBERT MICHAEL FORREST CLOSTER, PA. CAROLE ELAINE FOX PAXTANG, PA. EUGENE RONALD GEESEY ANNVILLE, PA. NANCY JEAN GERMER HARRISBURG, PA. DAVID H. GITTLEMAN MINERSVILLE, PA. JOHN ELLIS GOODMAN PINE GROVE, PA. DOROTHY JANE GRABAU PHILADELPHIA, PA. DONALD NEIL GRIFFITH LEBANON, PA. MARTIN J. GROCHOWSKI PHILADELPHIA, PA. FREDRIC LEONARD HARTMAN PALMYRA, PA. SHIRLEY ANN HEIZMANN LANGHORNE, PA. THOMAS LEE HESS HERSHEY, PA. NICHOLAS JOHN HILL LEBANON, PA. SIDNEY LESSER HOFING TRENTON, N. J. LAWRENCE EUGENE JONES HARRISBURG, PA. PIUS HENRY KALTREIDER HANOVER, PA. LOUISE CODY KARAPANDZA HARRISBURG, PA. RUTHANNE KELCHNER BETHLEHEM, PA. CLAIR LEONARD KELLY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. NANCY LEE KIRBY HARRISBURG, PA. DIANE LUCILLE KOHR YORK, PA. RONALD LeROY LEHMAN MYERSTOWN, PA. RICHARD DAVID LEONARD CAMP HILL, PA. LOUISE H. LOEPER READING, PA. WILLIAM BACHMAN LUTZ LAUREL SPRINGS, N. J. MARGARET EUGENIA MARTIN TRENTON, N. J. ELEANOR JUNE MEYERS HERSHEY, PA. . JOAN KATHERINE NAPOUELLO BELLEVILLE, N. J. BARBARA ELSIE NEATOCK SHILLINGTON, PA. SANDRA NELSON WESTFIELD, N. J. DEAN FRANKLIN NORRIS RED LION, PA. MILDRED JOHANNA OSINSKI CAMDEN, N. J. HOWARD JOSEPH PACHASA PLAINFIELD, N. J. CYNTHIA JANE PATTON HARRISBURG, PA. THOMAS VINCENT QUINN KEYSER, W. VA. BERNARD H. RIGHTMYER SINKING SPRING, PA. GLORIA DAWN RITTER SINKING SPRING, PA. KARL ARTHUR ROMBERGER LEBANON, PA. SYLVIA ANN ROSENBERRY FANNETTSBURG, PA. JOYCE ELAINE SNYDER CHEWSVILLE, MD. LYNN MAYNARD SPARKS ANNVILE, PA. NAOMI MAE.SPRENKLE NORTH EAST, MD. RONALD ARTHUR STEELE MONTCIAIR, N. J. GERALD A. STEGER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HARVEY RODNEY STONER LEBANON, PA.  = PRISCILLA DIANE THOMAS QUAKERTOWN, N. J. BRUCE GETZ THOMPSON FOLSOM, PA. f.. MILDRED ANN TRAUTMAN LEBANON, PA. WILLIAM DALE TROSTLE HANOVER, PA. M. IRENE URIAN FOLSOM, PA. HOWARD T. VOORMAN GARFIELD, N. J. GEORGE H. WADE SPRING CITY, PA. ROBERT M. S. WALKER BOONTON, N. J. SHIRLEY ANN WARFEL QUARRYVILLE, PA. HAROLD REED WEBBER STOUCHSBURG, PA. WILLIAM C. WENRICH PALMYRA, PA. JOCELYN JONES WHITE LEBANON, PA. GEORGE HERBERT WOLF ANNVILLE, PA. JEAN LOWRY WOLF ANNVILLE, PA. RICHARD CHARLES YODER SHIUINGTON, PA. JOHN BASHORE YORTY ANNVILLE, PA. CHARLES L. ZETTLEMOYER READING, PA. EUGENE W. ZIMMERMAN HARRISBURG, PA. EMILY CLEMENTS SNYDER LEBANON, PA. RICHARD E. DEITRICH ANNVILLE, PA. CHARLES WALTON RHOADS POTTSTOWN, PA. GEORGE WILLIAM STRONG BERGENFIELD, N. J. MERVIN AMOS EPPLER HARRISBURG, PA. BENEDICT C. SALAMANDRA ANNVILLE, PA. JACK HERR THOMAS ANNVILLE, PA. JUNE ELIZABETH MARKLEY HARRISBURG, PA. DALE L. SHELLENBERGER RED LION, PA. CURTIS CALVIN TROUTMAN WOMELSDORF, PA. ROBERT BREWSTER PALMER SYRACUSE, N. Y. WILLIAM H. SCHREIBER LEBANON, PA. JOHN HENRY WUERTZ ARDMORE, PA. • ,,. ' . i f 4 : A a I AELa ■ = - V '  i- i ' ' ' v. ' ' :i v. ' • : i f: ' v • ' . ' v ij- •• • ' ■ ' ' ' ' . iv ' ;■: ' ■, .-. •■{•;•: ' , i ' -VA- :.-■ V JACQUELYN F. DeBENEDETT KATHRYN LOUISE DOTTS DAVID JOHN FARLING who ' s who DOROTHY JANE GRABAU RICHARD DAVID LEONARD LOUISE HELENA LOEPER GLORIA DAWN RITTER M. IRENE URIAN CHARLES L. ZETTLEMOYER EDWARD J. BILLINGHAM, JR. Chemistry DAVID J. FARLING Economics phi alpha epsi on JUNE MARKLEY English MILDRED IRENE URIAN English CHARLES L. ZETTLEMOYER Political Science You cuf the cake — ' watch! This doesn ' t look like Chemistry to me! You Freshmen better do as we say- I ' m a big bad boy. Pose pretty, majorettes! junior class officers DONALD BURKHART Vice President RUTH SHEETZ Corresponding Secretary GRACE GORBEY Recording Secretary JO ANNE GROVE Treasurer THOMAS TEATES President outstanding GEORGIANNE FUNK JO ANNE GROVE RUTH SHEETZ college MARIAN MARCUS SCHWAB THOMAS TEATES RICHARD SHOVER students PATRICIA LUTZ JOAN CONWAY conservatory THOMAS SILLIMAN WILLIAM WORKINGER Henry M. Abramson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pre-Medical Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Bio- logical Society, Chemistry Club, Phi Lamb- da Sigma Executive Council, Quittapa- hilla Student Photographer. Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Bovee Theodore L. Blumenthal Hanover, Pennsylvania Music Education Brass Ensemble; Campus, Television Reci- tals; Chapel, Concert Band Soloist; Fizzle Follies; Glee Club; Jazz Concert; Opera; Symphony Concert; Intramural Basketball. Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. Auerbach Larry Bennetch Newmanstown, Pennsylvania Psychology Baseball, Day Student Congress, Future Teachers of America, L Club, Psychology Club. If ever I am a teacher, i will be ' o learn more than to teach. Mad. De- uzy Russell W. Barr Allentown, Pennsylvania Religion Delta Tau Chi, Student Christian Associa- tion, Student Christian Association Choir, Student Pastor. The best perfection of a religious man is to do common things in a per- fect manner. Bonaventura Ramon Barry Boehler Lebanon, Pennsylvania Economics L Club, Legionnaires, Varsity Basketball. One should believe in marriage as in the immortality of the soul. Balzac - % Dorothy Marie Book Lancaster, Pennsylvania English Band, Future Teachers of America, Kappa Lambda Nu, Quittapahilla, Student Chris- tian Association Choir, Varsity Basketball and Hockey, Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. The heart ' s hushed secret in the soft dark eye. L. E. London Roy E. Boush West Lawn, Pennsylvan History Future Teachers of Volleyball, Softball Knights of the Val Club, Track. srica, Intramural and Basketball, Political Science He who labors diligently need never despair; for all things are accom- plished by diligence and labor. Menander Raloy E. Brown Fredericksburg, Pennsylvania History (Pre-Theol.) Legionnaires, Student Christian Associa- tion. Good humor is one of the best ar- ticles of dress one can wear in so- ciety. Wm. Thackeray James Boyer Quentin, Pennsylvania English Day Student Congress. He had occasional flashes of s 7ence, that made his conversation perfectly delightful. Sydney Smith Martha Brubaker Millersville, Pennsylvania Med.-Tech. Kappa Lambda Nu, La Vie Collegienne, Quittapahilla, Tri Beta. A kind heart is a fountain of glad- ness, making everything in its vicinity to freshen into smiles. Washington Irving 1 . t . ' ' i . Donald Samuel Burkhart Camp Hill, Pennsylvania English (Pre-Theol.) Delta Tau Chi, Phi Lambda Sigma, Stu- dent Christian Association, Quittapahilla Business Staff. By living according to the rules of religion a man becomes the wisest, the best, and the happiest creature that he is capable of being. Bp. Burnet Phyllis Ann Dasher Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Nursing Basketball, College Nurse, Intramural Sports, Wig and Buckle, Women ' s Ath- letic Association. Do thy duty that is best; leave unto the Lord the rest, Longfellow St ? A Joan Clare Conway Dallastown, Pennsylvania Music Education Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Glee Club Accompanist, Kappa Lambda Nu. Music, the greatest good that mor- tals know. And all of Heaven we have below. Addison Frank Catanzaro Ambler, Pennsylvania Economics Football, Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball, Kappa Lambda Sigma, L Club, Po- litical Science Club. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson Hazel Ann Davis Salem, New Jersey Music Education Chorus, Clarinet Quartet, College Band, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Kappa Lambda Nu, New Jersey Club, Stu- dent Christian Association Choir, Sym- phony. The most perfect humor and irony is generally quite unconscious. Butler )« k ■ v Nathalie Alice Davis Bridgeton, New Jersey Music Education Chorus, Delta Tau Chi, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Student Christian Association Choir, QuittapahNla. Music hafh charms, we all may find ingratiate deeply with the mind. Matthew Green Jacquelyn Fetterhoff DeBenedett Lebanon, Pennsylvania Sociology Kappa Lambda Nu, Political Science Club, Student-Faculty Council, Women ' s Com- muter Council. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. John Heywood Robert F. Doster Rothsville, Pennsylvania History Brass Ensemble, College Band, Future Teachers of America, Kappa Lambda Sig- ma, Political Science Club, Symphony Or- chestra. Man must be prepared for every event of life, for there is nothing that is durable. Menander Ronald Dissinger Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry American Chemical Society, Chemistry Club, Men ' s Day Student Congress, Stu- dent Christian Association. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Shakespeare Cameron G. Drum Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Religion He that is thy friend indeed, he will help thee in thy need. Richard Barn- field Bruce Weik Eberly Sheridan, Pennsylvania Psychology Future Teachers of America. Better late than never. John Hey- wood Georgianne Bowman Funk Lancaster, Pennsylvania English Basketball and Hockey Manager, Delta Lambda Sigma Secretary, Editor of Or- ganizations of Quittapahilla, Future Teachers of America President, Majorette, Political Science Club, Student Christian Association Cabinet, Women ' s Athletic As- sociation Treasurer. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. T. D. English Drew T. Fetterolf Annville, Pennsylvania Pre-Engineering Baseball, Legionnaires, Phi Lambda Sig- ma. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Anony- mous John K. Feaser Lebanon, Pennsylvania History As upright as a cedar. Shakespear Dominic J. Garda Annville, Pennsylvania Mathematics Football, Intramural Basketball. Brains well prepared are the monu- ments where human knowledge is most surely engraved. Rousseau L Nancy Adella Gibson Everett, Pennsylvania Music Education Chorus, College and Girls ' Band, Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Student Christian Association Officer and Cabinet Member. Devote each day to the object then in time, and every evening will find something done. Goethe Grace Jane Gorbey Prospect Park, Pennsylvania English Delta Lambda Sigma, Editor of Junior Section of Quittapahilla, Freshman, Soph- omore, and Junior Class Secretary; Future Teachers of America Recording Secretary, Majorette, Political Science Club Secretary, Varsity Basketball and Hockey Manager. Happiness consists in activity. Such is the constitution of our nature. It is a running stream, and not a stagnant pool. J. M. Good M. Elaine Goodyear Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Nursing Basketball, College Nurse, Hockey, Intra- mural Sports, Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. v ou have not fulfilled every duty un- less you have fulfilled that of being cheecful and pleasant. C. Buxton Lois Anne Gingrich Lebanon, Pennsylvania Elem. Ed. The truly generous is the truly and he who loves not others, live blessed. Home Patricia Ann Gordon Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Med.-Tech. Chorus, Kappa Lambda Nu, La Vie Col- legiene, Quittapahilla. When o girl ceases to blush, she has lost the most powerful charm of her beauty. Gregory j BT dfl . i a—muff tej|a . 1 ? jj r Mildred Irene Greybeck Windber, Pennsylvania Elem. Ed. Childhood Education Club, Delta Tau Chi, Future Teachers of America, Kappa Lamb- da Nu, Quittapahilla Staff, Women ' s Ath- letic Association. We cannot be ust unless we ore Jcindfiearred. Vauvenargues Luke Kauffman Grubb Annville, Pennsylvania Music Education Chapel Organist, Chorus, Glee Club. ' ' Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Samuel Pepys Jo Anne Grove Red Lion, Pennsylvania Pre-Medical Beta Beta Beta — National Honorary Bio- logical Society, Chemistry Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, La Vie Collegienne, Resi- dent Women ' s Student Government As- sociation. ' 7nfe igence is the highest virtue; honesty, kindness, and the like comes with it. Anonymous Murray Bernard Grosky Lebanon, Pennsylvania Pre-Medical Beta Beta Beta — National Honorary Bio- logical Society, Chemistry Club, College Band, Intramural Basketball, Jazz Con- cert, Kappa Lambda Sigma. A rhapsody of words. Shakespeare Robert William Handley Trenton, New Jersey Economics Legionnaii Blessings on him sleep. Cervantes vho first invented A Marion Elaine Henderson Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Music Education Chorus, Color Guard, Delta Lambda Sig- ma, Future Teachers of America, Intercol- legiate Orchestra, Intramural Volleyball and Softball, String Quartet, Student Christian Association, Symphony Orches- tra. The one exclusive sign of a fhorougfi knowledge is the power of teaching. Aristotle Jane Magnuson Hoffman Ickesburg, Pennsylvania Music Education Brass Ensemble, Chorus, College Band, Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Quittapahilla Staff, Varsity Bas- ketball, Women ' s Athletic Association. The tones of human voices ore mightier than strings or brass to move the soul. Klopstock Michael W. Heynio Kearny, New Jersey Forestry Baseball, New Jersey Club. The more we do, the more we can do; the more busy we are the more leisure we have. Hazlitt Emma Elizabeth Herr Lancaster, Pennsylvania Music Education Chorus, Clarinet Quartet, College Band, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Student Christian Association Choir, Sym- phony Orchestra, Quittapahilla Staff. If silence were golden she ' d be a millionaire. Richard Steele Cyrus Lee Hollinger Front Royal, Virginia Chemistry Chemistry Club, Einstein Club, Phi Lamb- da Sigma. The integrity of men is to be meas- ured by their conduct, not by their professions. Junius Loretta Ruth Hostetter Lebanon, Pennsylvania Med.-Tech. Beta Beta Beta — National Honorary Bio- logical Society Secretary, Chorus, Wom- en ' s Commuter Council. Soft hair, on which light drops a dia- mond. Massey George B. Johnson Annville, Pennsylvania Psychology Intramural Sports, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Legionnaires. To be a wan in a true sense is, in the first place and above all things, to have a wife. Mkhelet James E. Houston Annville, Pennsylvania Pre-Dental Brass Ensemble, Chemistry Club, College Band and Orchestra, Intercollegiate Or- chestra, Men ' s Day Student Congress, Quittapahilla Staff. The better part of va our is discre- tion. Shakespeare ■ t Frank Peter Hottenstein Myerstown, Pennsylvania Pre-Medical Men ' s Day Student Congress. I shall lough myself to Shakespeare Doris Yvonne Kane Easton, Pennsylvania Music Education Chorus, Concert Band, Delta Lambda Sig- ma, Fizzle Follies, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Glee Club, Inter- collegiate Chorus, Opera, Quittapahilla Music Editor, Wig and Buckle. Come sing now, sing: for I know ye sing well, I see ye have a singin g face. Fletcher . ; v-T Q% Carol Ann Kelly Towson, Maryland Music Education Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Quitta- pahilla Staff, Resident Women ' s Student Government Association, Student Chris- tian Association. A good heart ' s worth gold. Shakes- peare William H. Kiick Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Economics Basketball Statistician, Intramural Sports, Knights of the Valley, Men ' s Senate, Po- litical Science Club, Quittapahilla Business Manager. Dare to do your duty always; this is the height of true valor. C. Simmons Nancy lee Kettle Hopewell, New Jersey Elem. Ed. Future Teachers of America, Kappa Lamb- da Nu, Varsity Hockey, Women ' s Athletic Association. if my heart were not light, I would die. Joanna Baillie Thomas Frank Kershner, Vineland, New Jersey Music Education Ch rus, Glee Club. Men of few words Shakespeare R. Lee Kunkel East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Political Science Intramural Basketball and Softball, Kap- pa Lambda Sigma, Men ' s Senate, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Political Science Club. Character is a diamond that : every other stone. Bartol afches I sr £ George E. Kupchinsky Minersville, Pennsylvania Pre-Dental Student Affiliate to American Chemistry Society. An honest man ' s the nob est work of God. Pope Jerry E. Lego Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Music Education Brass Ensemble, Chorus, Coll Kappa Lambda Sigma. With malice toward none ity for all. Lincoln ana char- Wilbur F. Lantz Annville, Pennsylvania Religion Chorus; Delta Tau Chi, Vice President; Re- ligious Emphasis Week Committee. The voice of the people is the voice of God. A Cuin K June Lykens Lantz Annville, Pennsylvania Music Education Delta Tau Chi Secretary, Girls ' Band and Chorus, Glee Club. The highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the heart. Emerson Dorothy Lentz Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elem. Ed. Chorus, Elementary Education Club, Kap- pa Lambda Nu, Quittapahilla Staff, Sym- phony Orchestra. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Shakespeare p www M P J Willard L. Light Lebanon, Pennsylvania History The intellect of the wise is like glass; it admits the light of heaven and re- flects it. Julius Hare J ere R. Martin Lancaster, Pennsylvania History (Pre.-Theol.) Delta Tau Chi, Political Science Club, Quittapahilla Staff, Student Christian As- sociation Cabinet, Student Council. A life that will bear the inspection of men and of God, is the only cer- tificate of true religion. Johnson James R. Maier Lebanon, Pennsylvania Economics Legionnaires. A good name is better than precious ointment. Old Testament Patricia Ann Lutz Lititz, Pennsylvania Music Education Captain of the Cheerleaders, Chorus, Col- lege Band, Delta Lambda Sigma, Fizzle Follies, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Glee Club, Student-Faculty Council. She walks in beauty, like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that ' s best of dark and bright meet in her aspect and her eyes. Bryon James M. McArdle Port Jervis, New York English Basketball Manager, Intramural Basket- ball and Softball, La Vie Collegienne, Phi Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club, Wig and Buckle. In arguing, too, the person own ' d his skill. For even though vanquished he argued still. Goldsmith A TH -  Gerald Allen McCormick Johnstown, Pennsylvania Religion Delta Tau Chi, Student Christian Associa- tion. I believe that in the end the truth will conquer. John Wyc iffe Larry Mentzer Myerstown, Pennsylvania Psychology Baseball, Basketball, Knights of the Val- ley, L Club. For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name. He marks — not that you won or lost — but how you played the game. Grant- land Rice Linden Mcllvaine, Jr. Georgetown, Delaware Music Education Band, Chorus, Glee Club. Studies serve for delight, for orna- ment and for ability. Francis Bacon Frank R. McCulloch Havertown, Pennsylvania Economics Baseball, Basketball Scorekeeper, Football Manager, Intramural Basketball, L Club, Political Science Club. He who has a firm will molds the world to himself. Goethe Robert Gordon Miller Palmyra, Pennsylvania Chemistry Affiliate of the American Chemical So- ciety, Intramural Basketball. ' 77s only noble to be good. Jenny- William R. Minnich Lebanon, Pennsylvania Elem. Ed. Childhood Education Club, Legionnaires, Future Teachers of America, Student Christian Association. ' ' Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Richard Steele Robert James Nelson Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Economics Baseball, Basketball, Future Teachers of America, L Club. A sound mind in a sound body. Juvenal Ronald Joseph Mosemann Manheim, Pennsylvania Music Education Chorus, Fizzle Follies, Glee Club, Jazz Concert. We are more sociable and get on better with people by the heart than the intellect. Bruyere Stanley H. Molotsky Camden, New Jersey Economics Basketball Scorekeeper, Intramural Sports, Phi Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club, Quittapahilla Staff. Men of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequent: but a true gentleman is what one seldom sees. Steele Carl Peraino Bergenfield, New Jersey Chemistry Beta Beta Beta— National Honorary Bio- logical Society, Chemistry Club, Kappa Lambda Sigma. The great hope of society is in in- dividual character. Charming i Ronald Arthur Pieringer Bergenfieid, New Jersey Chemistry Beta Beta Beta — National Honorary Bio- logical Society, Chemistry Club, Kappa Lambda Sigma, La Vie Collegiene, New Jersey Club. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Sophocles J. Carl Radcliffe Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry ' This is such a serious world that should never speak at all unless have something to say. Thomas C lyle Wilbur M. Priester Athol, Massachusetts Political Science Kappa Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club, Quittapahilla Staff. Character is perfectly educated will. Novalis Ross Stanley Plasterer Lebanon, Pennsylvania Economics Baseball, Football, L Club. have no superfluous leisure. ' Shakespeare Donald Reinhard Pine Grove, Pennsylvania Chemistry Baseball, Chemistry Club, Knights of the Valley, L Club, Senate, Quittapahilla Staff, Varsity Basketball. To live is not to live for one ' s self alone; let us help one another. Men- ander A tp 1 Jack AA. Repert Hummelstown, Pennsylvania Sociology Silence is the ecstatic bliss of souls that by intelligence converse. Thomas Otway Helen Louise Sauder Highspire, Pennsylvania Music Education Brass Ensemble, Chorus, College Band, Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Quittapahilla Staff. Sincerity is the indispensable ground of all conscientiousness, and by con- sequence of all heartfelt religion. Kant Polly Ann Risser Lititz, Pennsylvania Economics Delta Lambda Sigma, Girls ' Band, Politi- cal Science Club, Quittapahilla Staff. The hand that hath made you fair hath wade you good. Shakespeare Arlene Maria Reynolds Media, Pennsylvania Med.-Tech. Intramural Sports, Kappa Lambda Nu, La Vie Collegienne, Quittapahilla Staff, Tri Beta, Varsity Basketball and Hockey, Women ' s Athletic Association. The hair is the women. Luther chest ent of Leo J. Savastio Hummelstown, Pennsylvania English Baseball, Basketball, Football, Future Teachers of America. The glass of fashion, and the mold of form, The observed of all observ- ers. Shakespeare Jack Fields Saylor Palmyra, Pennsylvania Biology Legionnaires, Phi Lambda Sigma Presi- dent. A happy marriage is a new begin- ning of life, a new starting point for happiness and usefulness. A. P. Stan- ley John J. Schwab Annville, Pennsylvania Economics Legionnaires. All other goods by Fortune ' s hands are given; A wife is the peculiar gift of Heaven. Pope Kenneth W. Schuler Columbia, Pennsylvania Economics Future Teacher litical Science and Track. of America, L Club, Po- Club, Varsity Basketball I never think of the future. It come soon enough. Albert Einstein ▲ William E. Schadler Richland, Pennsylvania Chemistry Baseball, Chemistry Club, L Club, Legion- naires. ' ' Splitting the air with noise. Shakes- peare Marian Marcus Schwab Annville, Pennsylvania English Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma, Freshman Class President, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Girls ' Band, La Vie Collegienne, Po- litical Science Club, Quittapahilla Staff, Student Christian Association Cabinet, Student-Faculty Council. A mind once cultivated will not lie fallow for half an hour. Bulwer Barbara Elaine Schwaghart Rahway, New Jersey Elem. Ed. Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Elementary Education Club, New Jersey Club, Women ' s Athletic Association. Good humor is the health of the sou . Stanislaus luth Sheetz Reading, Pennsylvania English lolor Guard, Basketball Manager, Chorus, Hockey Manager, Junior Class Corre- sponding Secretary, Quittapahilla Editor, Women ' s Athletic Association. Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much, are the three pillars of learning. Disraeli Geraldine Yvonne Sheaffer Terre Hill, Pennsylvania Music Education Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Student Christian Association Choir, Quittapahilla Staff. The heart has eyes that the brain knows nothing of. Parkhurst Elizabeth Powers Shatto Hagerstown, Maryland Elem. Ed. Childhood Education Club, Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma. The voice is celestial melody. Long- fellow Lanta A. Sholley, Jr. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Elem. Ed. Childhood Education Club, Future Teach- ers of America, La Vie Collegienne. High aims form high characters, and great objects bring out great minds. Tryon Edwards e%ff% «r r % A« Richard L. Shover Annville, Pennsylvania English-Philosophy Baseball, Basketball, Green Blotter, Knights of the Valley, La Vie Collegienne, L Club, Men ' s Day Student Congress, Stu- dent-Faculty Council, Quittapahilla Staff. Should the whole frame of nature round him break, In ruin and contu- sion hurled, He, unconcerned, would hear the mighty crack. And stand se- cure amidst a falling world. Joseph Addison Paul Socha Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania History Intramural Basketball, Phi Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club. A light heart lives long. Shakes- peare Thomas Edward Silliman Allentown, Pennsylvania Music Education Chorus, College Band, German Band, Glee Club, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Symphony, Woodwind Quintette. Music is a prophecy of what life is to be; the rainbow of promise trans- lated out of seeing into hearing. T. M Childs s Henry W. Shuey Ono, Pennsylvania History Future Teachers of America. Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Thomas Carlyle Bonnie Lou Speck Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Music Education Brass Ensemble, Chorus, College Band, Girls ' Band, Quittapahilla Staff, Sym- phony. We can do nothing well without joy and a good conscience which is the ground of joy. Sibbes Elaine Sproul Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Elem. Ed. Basketball, Childhood Education Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Kappa Lambda Nu, Student Christian Association. The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life. Parker Thomas Gilbert Teates Front Royal, Virginia Chemistry Chemistry Club, Einstein Club, Phi Lamb- da Sigma, Men ' s Senate, Student Chris- tian Association, Student-Faculty Council. dare do all that may become a man; who dare do more is none. William Shakespeare Jack Stearns Carlisle, Pennsylvania Music Education The unspoken word harm. Kossuth Richard T. Stone Grantville, Pennsylvania Philosophy The domestic hearth — there only is real happiness. Anatole France Glenn Thomas Annville, Pennsylvania Baseball, Football, Intramural Sports, L Club, legionnaires, Quirtapahilla Staff. That man lives twice who lives the first life well. Herrick Thomas Uhrich Lebanon, Pennsylvania History Legionnaires, Phi Lambda Sigma, Men ' s Day Student Congress, Political Science Club. Good nature is the very good mind. Goodman of a Thomas W. Weible, Jr. Lebanon, Pennsylvania English French Club, Green Blotter, Quittapahilla Staff, Student Christian Association. The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. S. J. Hole Calvin J. Wacker Roselle Park, New Jersey Music Education College Band, Glee Club, Legionnaires, Student-Faculty Council President, Sym- phony Orchestra, Wig and Buckle. In all deportments of activity, to have one thing to do, and then to do it, is the secret of success. Anonymous William Veasey Lebanon, Pennsylvania English Band, Green Blotter, Legionnaires, Sym- phony Orchestra, Wig and Buckle. Waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both. Franklin George Martin Wentling Annville, Pennsylvania Chemistry Chemistry Club, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Student Chris- tian Association, Quittapahilla Staff. Fair words never hurt the tongue. George Chapman Jeanne Winter Reading, Pennsylvania Music Education Basketball, Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Girls ' Band, Political Science Club, Quittapahilla Staff, Women ' s Ath- letic Association. What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult to each other? George Eliot M. Robert Yorty Lebanon, Pennsylvania Economics Conversation is on art in which t man has all mankind for competitors. ' Emerson William Workinger Red lion, Pennsylvania Music Education Band, Chorus, Clarinet Ensemble, Knights of the Valley, Symphony Orchestra, Wood- wind Quintette. Knowledge itself is power. Bacon Otto Wolpert Ambler, Pennsylvania History Football, Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club. Repose and cheerfulness are the badge of the gentlemen. Emerson Joanne Young Havertown, Pennsylvania Music Education Basketball, College Band, Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Girls ' Band, Hockey, Intercollegiate Orchestra, Intramural Sports, Quittapa- hilla Staff, Student Christian Association, Symphony, Women ' s Athletic Association. There ' s many a good tune played on an old Fiddle. Butler Harvey Webster Ebright Jonestown, Pennsylvania Mervin Amos Eppler Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Emelie Ann Ludwig Lebanon, Pennsylvania Larry Ziegler Red Lion, Pennsylvania Economics Football Manager, Intramural Sports. A good disposition is more valuable than gold; for the latter is the gift of fortune, but the former is the dower of nature. Addison Gove showers, such as this one. Supported LVC ' s sports ' teams. typical valley ites, Boys dressed up for dinner. - ITS wfT ' i $ m S- 8 i- v ' Ik ' «- •-SvS ' F -■- ■ ' i t kA£ViC kMKV nVls f t it S it f m lis ill, 9fi Crammed for exams w • • • Affended soc efy dances. Went into business. Gave parties in the dormitory. Girls helped the Kalo Pledges. MiMive GEORGIANNE FUNK Ml IV Q RICHARD SHOVER Mi. 2udtie LEO SAVASTIO Mm, 2aitiie PATRICIA LUTZ MiM. 2uMie C Wit POLLY ANN RISSER MiAA- 2uittie G wit GRACE GORBEY We ' re sunbathers! sophomore class Aren ' t I a cuf e? The gang Row One: Judy Swavely, Jack McDonald, John Ollinger, Jean Henninger, Jean Blocher, Ruther Obert, Sandy Weit, Charles Bright- bill, Dorother Jones, James Tyson, Beverly Walp, Sally Crobaugh, Robert Dinnerman, James Laverty, Elizabeth Speicher, Marie Meyer, Evelyn Krammes. Row Two: Charlotte Long, John Hoffman, Thelma Hauer, Carol Mark, Ethel Thomasco, Harriet Mickey, Janet Blank, Barbara Johnson, Chester Rebok, James Wright, Joseph Snare, Phyllis Homer, Myrle Elkner. Row Three: Richard Humbert, Joseph Nas- saur, Beverly Hemperly, Mar shall Cook, Barbara Carrander, Virginia Smedley, Nancy Baker, Roberta McBride, Mary Risser, Janet Tingley, Linda Gordon, Rachel Meyers, Barbara Klinger, Roy Bowman, Helen Epting, Kenneth Fegan, Lester Miller, Aubrey Kershner, Jerald Bachman, John Bell, Robert Landis, Anthony Pellegrino, Gerald Wingenroth, Tausuo Hoshina. Richard Starr, President; Virginia Smedley, Secretary; Lester Miller, Treas- urer; David Teates, Vice President. Wake up, sleepy head! That was a funny joke! Row One: Sandy Stover, President; Rosalyn Rogers, Secretary. Row Two: Karl Schmidt, Vice President; Oliver Cromwell, Treasurer. Well, look at us! freshman class Row One: Ann Rohland, Elizabeth Ritter, Susan Trostle, Marilyn Hafer, Linda Shirey, Susan Artz, Joanne Grubb, Rosalyn Rogers. Row Two: Richard Rothenberger, Lawrence Sass, Charles Wernert, Clair Paul, Joseph Mitchell, Frank Argenziano, Mark Schaffer, Ge orge Lewis, Marian Brooks, Richard Hart, Veronica Evans, David Dick, Ruth Howell, Mary Beaver, Estelle Berger, Flora Rhen, Joan Eaby, Grace Lennox, Carolyn Schirer, Mary Spancake, Ruth Miller, Susan Oaks, Linda Heefner, Margaret Robinson, Louise Gay, Janet Zuse, Sue Hartz, Doris White, Anne Lyter. Row Three: Alexander McCullough, Fillman Fry, Waldo Rich, Thomas Kunkle, George Fillmore, James Lebo, Philip Niosi, Norman Gray, John Morris, Ned Heindel, Vincent Crudele, Kenneth Piatt, Albert Edwards, Ronald Hartranft, Paul Rauch, James Barr, Stanley Winarski, Sandy Stover, Richard Bird, Kenneth Troutman, Neil Aharrah, Arthur Ford, Richard Bartlett, Helen Gra- ham, Richard Morrison, Dale Kreider, June Morroni, Marie Sponsler, William Shesser, Patricia Evans, John Colangelo. o £5 (SI ij ft JHCZ tv v!5I6w 1 1 lei ' • ' ]tfi E5fr j | IT ■£ We finally got settled in our rooms. We met the upperclassmen. We made friends. Freshman, answer that phone! Oh, when that first test is returned. One dink, please. Row One: Dr. Thurmond, G. Gorbey, T. Silliman. Row Two: H. Lauman, M. Shirley, S. Trostle, G. Fonk, B. Hemperly, R. Spencer. Row Three: R. Sheetz, S. Miller, C. Long, M. Eikner, E. Henderson. marching Lebanon Valley, Lebanon Valley, fight against the foe! The strains of our fight song are heard at every home football game as the Marching Band, at- tired in their blue and white uni- forms, high-step onto the field before the game. At half-time, the band gives an excellent per- formance, always concluding with the traditional I forma- tion. Dr. James Thurmond, who is the director of this group, has been assisted by Thomas Silli- man, drum major, and Theodore Row One: L. Heefner, N. Gibson, A. Seifarth, D. Grabau, L. Loeper. Row Two: H. Weitzel, R. Miller, E. Herr, B. Klinger, H. Davis, R. Bartlett. Row Three: J. Colangelo, A. McCullough, W. Workinger, L. Mcllvaine, C. Wacker, R. Rothenberger. band Fish, drill master. They have done a commendable job in co- ordinating and perfecting this year ' s marching band. The half- time performances were nar- rated by Calvin Wacker. Preceding the band onto the football field were our five color guards, led by Sally Miller, ser- geant-at-arms. The majorettes also added to the before-game and half-time spirit by their fancy twirling. They were head- ed this year by Rita Spencer, with Robie Laumen as solo twirl- Row One: T. Fish, B. Rightmyer, J. Eckenroad, M. Beaver, J. Tyson, J. Ragno. Row Two: H. Webber, C. Dietrich, H. Sauder, J. Hoffman, G. Ritter, S. Poet. Row Three: P. Homer, D. Kurr, K. Fegan, R. Bowman, C. Wernert. Row Four: D. Moyer, J. Hoffman, J. Smith, J. Checket, J. Stearns, D. Hole. Row One: L. Gay, D. Tobias, L. Shirey, P. Kaltreider, R. Doster, J. Goodman, H. Dunn. Row Two: J. Spearing, G. Cun- ningham, F. Rhen, B. Speck, T. Blumenthal, P. Niosi. Row Three: R. Powell, L. Alutius, J. Rubba, C. Sharman. Row Four: L. Seibert, R. Schott, J. Yorty, R. Morrison, R. Perez. Director: Dr. James Thurmond; Piccolos: D. Grabau, A. Seifarth; Flutes: N. Gibson, L. Loeper, R. McBride, P. Thomas; Oboes: L. Gay, T. Silliman; Saxophones: R. Bartlett, L. Heefner, P. Lutz; Bassoons: R. Perez, C. Wacker; B-Flat Clarinets: D. Book, J. Colangelo, H. Davis, E. Herr, B. Klinger, A. McCullough, L. Mcllvaine, R. Miller, R. Rothenberger, W. Shesser, H. Weitzel, W. Workinger; Alto Clarinet: J. Young; Bass Clarinet: S. Zimmerman; Baritones: L. Alutius, R. Powell, C. Shar- man; Cornets: R. Bowman, J. Checket, K. Fegan, J. Hoffman, D. Kurr, S. Poet, G. Ritter, H. Sauder, J. Stearns, H. Webber, C. Wernert; French Horns: M. Beaver, J, Eckenroad, D. Kane, F, Kreider, J. Ragno, B. Rightmyer, S. Trostle, J. Tyson; Trom- bones: T. Blumenthal, G. Cunningham, T. Fish, J. Lego, J. Spearing, B. Speck; Tubas: B. Monroe, R. Morrison, R. Schott, L. Seibert, J. Yorty; Percussion: R. Doster, J. Goodman, P. Kaltreider, L. Shirey, D. Tobias; String Bass: W. Trostle. concert band The Concert Band, formed mainly from the marching band, begins its rehearsals after football season is over. The band in the past two years, under the direction of Dr. James Thur - mond, has proved itself capable of producing a fine sound and of playing high quality band literature. Mr. William Fairlamb, professor of piano, was the soloist with the band this year, giv- ing an outstanding rendition of Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue. Among other numbers the band played Celebration Overture by Paul Creston, Penny-Whistle Song by Leroy Ander- son featuring the flute section, and Overture for Band by Mendelssohn. As well as giving a concert on campus and providing the music for May Day, the band gave its annual spring concert at the Forum in Harrisburg and a concert in Ephrata. Director: Dr. James Thurmond; Flutes: N. Gibson, C. Kelly, L. Loeper, R. McBride, E. Ritter, P. Thomas; Oboes: L. Gay, J. Napoliello; Saxophones: D. Grabau, P. Lutz; Bassoon: H. Epting; B-Flat Clarinets: H. Davis, E. Herr, B. Klinger, R. Miller, S. Prugh, C. Shairer; Bass Clarinet: S. Zimmerman; Baritones: L. Alutius, C. Bradley, G. Sheaffer, M. Swope; Cornets: E. Berger, J. Hoffman, P. Homer, G. Ritter, H. Sauder, S. Warfel; French Horns: J. Eckenroad, S. Heizmann, D. Kane, R. Obert; Trombones: R. Howell, B. Neatock, F. Rhen, B. Speck, N. Sprenkle, J. Winter; Tubas: N. Davis, J. Lantz, J. Young, Percussion: F. Liskey, O. Rhoads, L. Shirey, B. Weaver. girls ' band This group, composed of forty-five girls, performs commendably without the assistance of the male members of the Conservatory. Under the direction of Dr. James Thurmond, they gain experience on their instruments and also have the fun of playing in an ensemble. Many of the girls are also in the Concert Band. This year ' s concert was held in Engle Hall March 13. The program was highlighted by a cornet trio composed of Gloria Ritter, Helen Sauder, and Jane Hoffman playing Bolero by Walter E. Smith. Some of the other numbers played were Ballet Egyptien, Side Show, a humorous number; Brazil featuring Latin American rhythms; and Chorale: St. Antoni by Haydn-Brahms. ensembles In addition to the larger musical organizations here at the Valley, there are several small ensemble groups. These groups have the pleasure of playing lesser known and performed but very worthwhile and beau- tiful music. The clarinet quintet is made up of three types of clarinets — three B-Flats and an alto and bass. The ensemble performed in two recitals this year, playing pieces both written and arranged for this instrumen- tation. This year each member of the group has done some of this type of arranging. Several other Conservatory students have also made ar- rangements for the group. The smallest of the ensembles is the string quartet under the direc- tion of Professor Thomas Lanese. This year the g roup has played on television for the College of the Air program and has provided music for several organizations in this area. The woodwind quintet, which is steadily growing in importance as en ensemble, is composed of flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and French horn. The Lebanon Valley quintet was reorganized just this year; they have played several selections in recitals. This ensemble, as is the clarinet quintet, is under the direction of Professor Frank Stachow. Thirty-two students are in the brass ensemble, which is led by Dr. James Thurmond. The ensemble includes a large number of brass instru- ments, assisted by a percussion section. They played several special numbers in the band concerts. Brass Ensemble: Director: Dr. James Thurmond; Cornets: R. Bowman, J. Checket, K. Fegan, J. Hoffman, D. Kurr, S. Poet, G. Ritter, H. Saucier, J. Smith, J. Stearns, H. Webber; French Horns: J. Eckenroad, J. Ragno, B. Righmyer, W. Trostle, J. Tyson; Baritones: L. Alutius, R. Powell, C. Sharman; Trombones: T. Blumenthal, G. Cunningham, J. Lego, F. Rhen, B. Speck, G. Wolf; Tubas: B. Monroe, R. Schott, J. Yorty; Percussion: J. Goodman, P. Kaltreider, R. Perez, D. Tobias. • ' • fcjff ' .1—1 ,4-Jf r  f ,J - ) Clarinet Quintet: W. Workinger, H. Davis, E. Herr, H. Weitzel, S. Zimmerman String Quartet: R. Steele, C. Bradley, E. Henderson, T. Lanese Woodwind Quintet: T. Silliman, R. Perez, J. Ragno, W. Workinger, L. Loeper Director: Thomas Lanese; Violins: C. Bradley, L. Cody, A. Kierstead, B. Neatock, C. Pierson, S. Prugh, C. Schairer, R. Steele, S. Trostle, J. Young; Violas: F. Liskey, C. Moyer, J. White; Cellos: E. Berger, S. Crobaugh, E. Henderson, E. Stahle Bass Viol: W. Trostle; Flutes: D. Grabau, L. Loeper, R. McBride; Oboes: L. Gay, T. Silliman; Bassoons: R. Perez, C. Wacker Clarinets: H. Davis, E. Herr, H. Weitzel, W. Workinger; French Horns: J. Eckenroad; J. Huston, J. Ragno, B. Rightmyer Trumpets: J. Checket, K. Fegan, G. Ritter; Trombones: T. Blumenthal, T. Fish, B. Speck; Tuba: J. Yorty; Percussion: P. Kalt reider, L. Shirey, D. Tobias. symphony orchestra The Symphony Orchestra has maintained and improved its high standard this year un- der the leadership of Professor Thomas Lanese. The group is composed of the best instrumen- talists from both the College and the Conservatory. A large audience attended the December 5 concert and was well repaid by an outstand- ing program. Ronald Steele, the soloist, performed the first movement of Mendelssohn ' s Violin Concerto in E Minor in masterly style. The remainder of the program is as follows: Overture to Egmont by Beethoven, three Dances from Henry VIM Suite by Edward German, first move- ment of the Symphony in D Minor by Cesar Franck, and Rumanian Rhapsody by Georges Enesco. TATSUO HOSHINA WILLIAM WORKINGER recitals The culmination of many months of hard work and study is seen in performances on the stage of Engle Hall. The recitals which have been given this year — campus, public, full, and faculty — have been outstanding. Attendance at these recitals is an excellent way to improve one ' s technique as well as to broaden one ' s knowledge of music of masters. Pictured on this page is a group representative of those who have given half or full recitals this year. An innovation this year was the Woodwind Festival. This program, presented with the assistance of the Symphony Or- chestra, featured solo numbers by Harold Weitzel, clarinet; Thomas Silliman, oboe; Renato Perez, bassoon; Dorothy Grabau, flute; Louise Loeper, flute; and Patricia Lutz, saxophone. HAZEL DAVIS MRS. NEVELYN J. KNISLEY JOAN CONWAY BRUCE THOMPSON fizzle follies This is one time when the Conservatory students take over and show their stuff. This year, under the capable direction of Jack Goodman, they did themselves proud by producing the biggest and best Fizzle Follies ever. The purpose of this annual affair is to help meet the expenses of the Conserv Formal. The performance was given twice with an overflow crowd on the second night. The navy theme was carried out in song and dance through seven scenes. Much of the music was arranged especially for the show by Pius Kaltreider and William Trostle, and the choreography was done by Bruce Thompson. Left: The Last Time I Saw Paris — Patricia Lutz. Center: Right: Mandy — Sally Miller and Donald Hole. Basin Street Blues — Doris Kane, Donald Griffith, and Jeanne Winter. chorus Over one hundred sixty voices, including all the Conserva- tory and a few College students, comprise the College Chorus. The group, led by Mr. Reynaldo Rovers and accompanied by Joyce Snyder, becomes acquainted with the best in sacred choral literature, presenting a cantata for the annual community Christ- mas program and an oratorio in the spring Music Festival. This organization is open to anyone who enjoys singing and is inter- ested in this type of musical performance. This year the Chorus sang The Story of Christmas by H. Alexander Matthews, with Doris Kane, Sally Miller, Mary Swope, Cynthia Patton, Anna Lou Fisher, Donald Griffith, Bernard Right- myer, Luke Grubb, Tatsuo Hoshina, and Charles Brightbill as soloists. The oratorio Stabat Mater by Antonin Dvorak featured two New York soloists, Walter Fredrick, tenor, and Chester Wat- son, baritone, and several Conservatory students: Sally Miller, soprano; Anna Lou Fisher, alto; Tatsuo Hoshina, tenor; and Ber- nard Rightmyer, baritone. f- I F r fS JOYCE SNYDER, Accompanist MR. REYNALDO ROVERS, Director THE MESSIAH 1954-1955 Sopranos: E. Blouch, K. Fisher, B. Geltz, D. Jones, D. Kane, C. long, M. Martin, S. Miller, C. Patton, C. Pierson, S. Warfel. Altos: L. Altrtius, P. Evans, A. Fisher, J. Howard, F. Liskey, P. lutz, R. Rodgers, J. Swavely. Tenors: C. Brightbill, C. Dietrich, L. Grubb, T. Hoshina, L. Mcllvaine, R. Moseman, R. Rothenberger, R. Shaffer, C. Wernert. Basses: G. Cunning- ham, D. Griffith, D. Hole, R. Perez, B. Rightmyer, T. Silliman, J. Stearns, C. Wacker, G. Wingenroth, J. Yorty. Accompan- ist: J. Conway. glee club These carefully chosen singers under the direction of Dr. James Thur- mond comprise one of the hardest working organizations on campus. Much intensive practice goes into making their annual tour a success. This year the forty-member group, accompanied by a fourteen-piece orchestra, toured the southern part of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. The tour program, which was also presented on campus, included music ranging from the sixteenth century to Victor Herbert favorites, all rendered in professional style. The Glee Club also gave a two-evening performance of the three- act opera The Bartered Bride by Bedrich Smetana in conjunction with part of the symphony orchestra for the annual Music Festival. The leads were Charlotte Pierson as the bartered bride and Tatsuo Hoshina as her lover Jenik. Lots of work For the big day. Places we stopped Along the way. En route . . For another short stay. ¥ Ti Row One: C. Fox, R. Sheetz, C. Pierson, G. Ritter. Row Two: K. Dotts, C. Bradley, J. DeBenedett, P. Lutz, M. Risser. Row Three: J. Martin, C. Wacker, J. Saylor, L. Sparks. Row Four: R. Shover, J. Allen, G. Wade, A. Cramer, R. Leonard, S. Stover. student faculty council The Student Faculty Council is the organiza- tion which serves as a connecting link between the faculty and the student body of Lebanon Valley College. The policy of the Council has been to inaugurate more all-campus affairs and to stimulate intercollegiate activity. Every spring the Student Faculty Council plans the social cal- endar for the coming year. The council is composed of one representa- tive from each recognized student organization and members of the faculty. The council is not yet perfected; it is hoped that future years will see it so. Because of the council there is now a closer understanding be- tween students and the administration. Officers: G. Wade, Treasurer; P. lutz, Sec- retary; C. Wacker, President; G. Ritter, Vice President. Left to right: J. DeBenedett, L. Hostetter, B. Hemperly, B. Carrender. Absent: J. Markley, E. Blouch, K. Fisher, M. Kreider, J. Dove. Advisers: Constance Dent, Frances Fields, Ruth Bender. Officers: J. DeBenedett, President; J. Markley, Vice President; B. Carrender, Secretary- Treasurer. women ' s commuter council men ' s day student congress Women ' s Commuter Council, which is the gov- erning body of the women day students, has the duty of helping to integrate the girls into the campus activ- ities as well as enforcing the rules set for them. Under their president, Mrs. Jacqueline DeBene- dett, the group has been given more opportunities for campus life. In the be- ginning of the year, W.C.C., together with Jig- gerboard, held a program for the freshmen girls. They also sponsor the W.C.C.-Jiggerboard Ban- quet in the spring. The men day students sponsored with the women a movie, a Christmas din- ner at the Annville Ameri- can Legion, and the tradi- tional Valentine Dance. These activities were among the outstanding events on the social calen- dar. J. Allen, J. Boyer, J. Houston, L. Savastio, P. Hottenstein, L. Bennetch, D. Farling, E. Billingham, E. Hitz, T. Carmany. The Men ' s Day Student Congress is the governing body of the Association of Men Day Students. The purpose of the Congress is to promote cooperation and harmony among the male day students. A large part of the ac- tivities of the Congress are the disciplinary actions taken during the indoctrin- ary period for Freshmen. Such actions are more dif- ficult to enforce among the day students than among the dormitory students be- cause of the looser ties among men of the associ- ation. Officers: C. Kelly, President; W. Kiick, Sec retary-Treasurer; T. Keller, Adviser. D. Reinhard, I. Jones, D. Teates, C. Kelly, H. Forrest, W. Kiick, R. Kunkle, S. Hofing. £1 1 % { if 1 s -t .r-4 -Vi $ ill? H ' f JMHNWP men ' s senate The Men ' s Senate, the governing body of the men ' s dormitories, during the year followed the competent leadership of President Clair Kelly, and strove to solve the many complexing problems of resident students. Along with tackling some of these difficulties, the Senate provided many hours of amusing entertainment and much-needed recreation. This has been the second year in which student proctors have been used when Dean Keller is absent from the dorm. No Senatorial job could be accomplished without the full cooperation of the men in the dormitory, and this spirit of unity reached a new high this year. jiggerboard Jiggerboard is the Resident Women ' s Student Government Association. This group of conscientious girls works for the betterment of regulations and rules, and the enforcement of those already accepted. The group meets every Monday evening in North Hall parlor and functions with a strong arm of justice. Together with the WCC, they held the fun-filled Gander Weekend in Octo- ber, when the girls ask the boys for dates. On December 14, the Jiggerboard and Senate sponsored the Christmas Dinner-Dance, with guest speakers Dr. Howard Neidig and Dr. Carl Erhart. Left to Right: N. Kirby, L. Loeper, N. Sprenkle, J. Snyder, C. Kelly, D. Steiner, J. Eckenroad, J. Grove, S. Rosenberry, G. Ritter, S. Heizmann, I. Urian. Absent: D. Kohr, J. Napoliello. Adviser: Constance Dent. Officers: Left to Right, V. Pres., I. Urian; Sec. J. Grove; Pres., G. Ritter; Treas., N. Sprenkle. quittie staff One: D. Book, S. Molotsky, C. Kelly, W. Kiick, R. Sheetz, J. Hoffman, H. Sauder, G. Sheaffer, J. Young, J. Houston. Row Two B. Speck, P. Lutz, B. Schwaghart, N. Davis, P. Risser, D. Kane, G. Funk, M. Schv D. Lentz, R. Shover, J. Winter, M. Greybeck. Row Three: T. Weible, E. Hendersc Schwab, C. Wacker. b, A. Reynolds, E. Meyers, P. Gordon, M. Brubake , J. Martin, H. Abramson, L. Kunkle, W. Priester, J. The work of the staff and the editor of this year ' s Quittie has been one of cooperation and dependability on the part of each who realized the importance of this project. Ruth Sheetz, as editor-in-chief, has, with the help of her co- workers, given us a yearbook of high quality. Business Manager William Kiick, with a combi- nation of fortitude and a cooperative crew of ad-seekers, made the yearbook financially pos- sible. The staff rrtembers will long remember the late night sessions, the disappointments, the friendly contacts with photographer and publisher, and finally the finished product, the 1957 Quittapa- hilla. Left to right: Associate Editor, M. Schwab; Associate Bus. Mgr., J. Schwab; Editor-in-Chief, Ruth Sheetz; Business Manager, William Kiick. Sectional Editors, Row One: P. Lutz, Seniors; P. Risser, Paste-up; D. Kane, Music; E. Hender- son, Features. Row Two: G. Funk, Activities; R. Sheetz, Editor-in-Chief; D. Book, Art and Assistant Editor; M. Schwab, Associate Editor; T. Weible, Literary; H. Abramson, Photography; A. Reynolds, Girls ' Sports. % w Front Row: J. McArdle, M. Brubaker, R. Shover, D. Williamson, L. Sholley, A. Reynolds, B. Geltz Back Row: S. Bradley, D. Farling, L. Sparks, M. Rice. La Vie Collegienne carries out its stated aims of entertaining and informing the Val- ley student body, and of providing its selected staff with practical training in manage- ment and writing. La Vie depicts just what its name implies — college life, as seen through the eyes of the several student representatives who contribute to the publication. In addition to its primary aims, it provides an excellent opportunity for a thorough journalistic experience for those planning to enter any kind of literary profession. This year ' s staff has contributed much to the development of a high standard of campus journalism. Many innovations will remain permanent parts of the policy of the Lebanon Valley College newspaper. J!a Vie GoUeqJ nne ESTABLISHED 1925 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, ANNVTLLE. PENNV 32nd Year — No. 11 Friday, March 23, 1956 Editor-in-chief Lanta A. Sholley, Jr. ' 57 Assistant Editor Lynn Sparks ' 56 Sports Editor Arthur Ford, 59 Conservatory editor Barbara Geltz ' 58 Business manager David Farling ' 56 Exchange Editors Martha Brubaker ' 57, Arlene Reynolds ' 57 Reporters Donna Williamson ' 58, Joan Heindel ' 58 . Y N A ,ons - ' cl y her « ' POe «- Sj V - X 7? Editors: L. Sholley, R. Sho t °tt, ■sAr SP l«£VtZ y S. Winarski, R. Shover, R. Walker, T. Weible, A. Ford, M. Cupina, W. Veasey green blotter club Green Blotter Club is the campus literary organization for aspiring playwrights, poets, novelists, essayists, jour- nalists, and other members of the literary world. Each year four members are chosen from the freshmen class. Mem- bership is chosen on a selective basis, with club members voting on the manuscripts submitted by potential members. It is becoming a Lebanon Valley tradition for the Green Blotter Club to write the script for the annual May Day program. This year ' s program was written under the leadership of club adviser Mr. Samuel Bradley and Head Scop Richard Shover. wig and buckle Officers: R. Perez, Publicity Manager; C. Pierson, President; C. Rebok, Treasurer; M. Beaver, Secretary. The Wig and Buckle Club, the campus drama- tics organization, provides participating students with experience in all phases of drama including acting, lighting, staging, and directing. Several successful and interesting productions were com- pleted by the organization which is under the capable leadership of Miss Charlotte Pierson, President. This past year the Wig and Buckle produced Antigone as one of their outstanding plays. The thespians also gave a play on Scholarship week- end. Many will remember the fine production of Gammer Gurton ' s Needle held early in the fall on Parents ' Weekend. Row One: M. Beaver, P. Luckens, C. Shairer, M. Osinski, B. Geltz, D. Williamson, J. Blank, S. Artz, C. Pierson, M. Shirley, A. Mclnnes. Row Two: C. Wacker, S. Winarski, J. McArdle J. Wright, C. Rebok, O. Cromwell, S. Stover, Dr. Faber, Mr. Kline. Front Row: G. Funk, C. Dietrich, M. Schwab, J. Eckenroad. Middle Row: J. Heindel, S. Weit, J. Martin, V. Smedley, Kelchner. Back Row: R. Leonard, N. Germer, D. Burkhart, R. Yoder, L. Sparks. student christian association This organization includes all full-time students of Lebanon Valley College. All students are urged to support and to actively participate in the functions of this religious group. The activities of this association begin immediately with Freshman Week in September and are concluded with the May Day Pageant in the Spring. A dramatic Christmas Cantata and an Easter Cantata were given by the SCA Choir un- der the direction of Cyrus Dietrich. Both of these productions were extremely successful. Under the capable leadership of Richard Leonard, president, and Dr. Sparks and Dr. Ehrhart, the SCA also sponsored a Christmas Carol hike and an all-campus spiritual retreat at Camp Swatara. Active participation in the planning of Religious Week and in the execution of the May Day program were other functions of this group. V. Smedley, Secretary; D. Burkhart, Vice President for Men; M. Schwab, Vice President for Women; R. Leonard, President. delta tau chi To provide for a Coordinated program of religious and social activities, and to advance the welfare and common interests of the students and of the college are the aims of the Student Christian Association. Membership in this organization is open to those students who are preparing themselves for the Christian ministry, missionary work, and other church vocations. Also included in this group are associate members who are interested in the organ- ization and its activities. The year is inaugurated by a Consecration service held in the College Church. After worshipping together, members partake of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. The main activity of the organization is its Deputation work. Through this en- deavor, members serve as preachers, Sunday school teachers, song leaders, and so- loists almost every week in various churches. This experience is truly advantageous for all those who participate. Kneeling: R. Barr, M. Coppenhaver, R. Stoner, J. Marti Standing, Row One: R. Kelchner, N. Davis, R. Leonard, ( Germer, J. Howard, J. Lantz, W. Lantz. Row Two: R. Starr S. Weit, M. Hartenstein, H. Graham, D. Steiner, R. KaufFman R. Landis, S. Stover, J. Stearns, J. Lebo. Row Three: D. Burk hart, M. Rice, E. Hostetter, G. McCormick, R. Yoder, J. Bach man, P. Rock, K. Piatt. Front Row: J. Martin, President; R. Yoder, Deputation Chairman; D. Steiner, Music Chairman; W. Lantz, Vice President; J. Lantz, Secretary. Back Row: J. Lebo, Assis- tant Music Chairman; i. Bachman, Assistant Deputation Chairman; G. McCormick, Chaplain; R. Stoner, Treasurer. future teachers of america Officers: S. Heizmann, Member-at-Large; G. Funk, President; C. Long, Correspond- ing Secretary; B. Geltz, Member-at-Large; G. Gorbey, Recording Secretary; R. Bouch, Treasurer; C. Patton, Vice President. Row One: G. Lennox, G. Gorbey, N. Davis, G. Shaeffer, B. Geltz, B. Walp, S. Zimmerman, P. Lutz, S. Hiezmann, J. Mor- roni, D. Kersbner, L. Shirey, V. Evans, S. Artz, R. Rogers. Row Two: Dr. McKlveen, O. Wolpert, C. Fox, D. Book, J. Young, E. Henderson, J. Winters, D. Grabau, G. Ritter, P. Thomas, J. Eckenroad, M. Risser, M. Robinson, L. Gay, T. Weible, F. Funk. Row Three: G. Wentling, S. Warfel, J. Howard, E. Herr, H. Davis, N. Kirby, E. Sproul, C. Long, C. Bradley, N. Sprenkle, R. Miller, C. Patton, C. Shairer, T. Reinhart, R. Drum. Row Four: R. Rothenberger, K. Dotts, R. Ruhl, T. Hauer, N. McDonald, F. Rhen, P. Luckens, S. Oaks, Joan Eaby, J. Checkett, J. Colangelo, A. McCullough, T. Ulrich. Row Five: D. Moyer, N. Blantz, R. Boush, C. Breckbill, G. Steger, P. Dipangazio, E. Berger, R. Howell, F. Landis, R. Morrison. Row Six: D. Hole, J. Boltz, D. Tobias, G. Zim- merman, R. Doster, C. Wernert, R. Bartlett, S. Poet. The George D. Gossard Chapter of the Future Teachers of America of Lebanon Valley College has completed its fifth year as a member of the college activities program. This group, which is dedicated to the advancement of the teaching profes- sion, has in this last year created a program of meetings which are used to be a direct aid in teaching. Most outstanding were the F.T.A. Day and the club pro- gram of seeing a teacher in a classroom situation. The club continues under the able student leaders and the adviser, Dr. Gilbert McKlveen. Officers: D. Glick, Vice President; S. Hofing, ICG Chairman; N. Blantz, Treasurer; G. Gor- bey, Secretary; C. Zettlemoyer, President; O. Wolpert, Sergeant-at-Arms. political science club Participation in the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, held each Spring and attended by similarly interested groups from the cam- puses of the Colleges of Pennsylvania, is the high spot of the club ' s activities and the driving force behind its meetings. The club trains mem- bers in parliamentary procedure and in prepar- ing committee work for the functioning commit- tees of the conference itself. In addition to the ICG preparations and the usual campus activities, the club enjoys numer- ous social meetings and banquets throughout the year, featuring prominent speakers on current affairs; and sells basketball programs at the Lebanon Valley home games. Back Row: D. Glick, J. Mitchell, W. Priester, R. Kunkel, S. Molotsky, O. Walpert, G. Wade, J. Martin, D. Farling, A. Fehr, N. Blantz, W. Kiick, C. Zettlemoyer. Middle Row: S. Hofing, G. Funk, J. Winter, G. Gorbey, P. Risser, C. Fox, K. Dolts, R. Ruhl, O. Cromwell. Front Row: J. Snare, F. McCullough, R. Bouch. Absent: J. Boltz, J. DeBenedett, F. Kreider, D. Shell- enberger, P. Socha, M. Zakis. Faculty Members: A. Brumbaugh; R. Shay; M. Laughlin, A. Fehr, Adviser. tmmtweGKmtf f Front Row: C. Fox, D. Farling, Vice President; K. Dotts, President; N. Blantz, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Zettlemoyer. Back Row: R. C. Riley, Adviser; J. Thomas, G. Wade, L. Kunkel. Absent: J. Markley, I. Urian, J. Breckbill. pi gamma ma Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honorary society. Mem- bership is open to those students who have displayed special ability in the social studies field. Meetings are held monthly and are sponsored by one of the four departments of the social studies division: economics, history, sociology, and political science. Through this organization, mem- bers obtain a better understanding of society and its many aspects. The high point of the year ' s activities was the annual banquet held March second in the Palmyra American Legion Home. This year ' s banquet was of special significance since the National President of Pi Gamma Mu, Dr. Leon Godshall, was the speaker. Officers: N. Adams, Secretary; E. Billingham, President; D. Teates, Treasurer; G. Adams, Vice President. Row One: D. Teates, J. Grove, N. Adams, H. Forrest. Row Two: T. Carmany, E. Billingham, C. Ditzler, L. Jones, G. Wentling, T. Teates, S. McLinn, J. Wright, G. Adams, H. Abramson, R. Hipp. Row Three: H. Neidig, G. Adams, C. Peraino, L. Sparks, K. Romberger, M. Grosky, R. Pieringer. chemistry club The Chemistry Club, which is a branch of the Lebanon Valley Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, is composed of students majoring in chem- istry or those who display a special interest in the chemical field. Meetings are held monthly, at which time lectures are delivered. Activities include several field trips to in- dustrial plants and governmental laboratories, and pub- lication of the bi-monthly Filtrates and Residues. Chem- istry hand books and lab aprons are sold by the members. The year ' s activities were climaxed by a dinner dance at the Palmyra Legion. beta beta beta The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta National Biological Society is open to those students who have completed a minimum of ten semester hours in the biological field and who maintain a B average. The outstanding activity of the club was the Tri-Beta Weekend held No- vember 11 and 12. Highlights of the weekend were a private dinner-dance and an all-college dance. The club also labeled the trees on the campus in the Spring. The aim of Tri-Beta is to stimulate interest in the biological field among both its members and non-member students. Standing: V. E. Light, J. Bollinger, H. Pachasa, M. Grosky, C. Peraino, E. Buck, H. Abramson, O. P. Bollinger, R. Pieringer, J. Cottrell, G. Adams, M. Osinski, F. H. Wilson. Seated: A. Reynolds, R. Leonard, L. Hostetter, M. Brubaker. Officers: J. Cottrell, President; J. Bollinger, His- torian; L. Hostetter, Secretary; M. Brubaker. Front Row: W. Heidelbaugh, P. Luckens, J. Conlin, B. He Weible, T. Hauer, V. Smedley. iperly, C. Rebok. Back Row: J. Zuse, T. f tench club This year the French Club has increased its membership and has been able to acquire a new advisor, Miss Ruth Butler. The club is for all people who are interested in studying French and in learning to speak the language fluently. All meetings are conducted entirely in French. During the first semester the club took a trip to New York City to see La Comedie Francaise, Le Jeu de L ' amour et du Hazard, by Beaumarchais, which proved to be very successful. Their second semester activities included a movie and a talk by Mrs. Lanese on education in France. L. Sholley, B. Schwaghart, E. Krammes, N. Kirby, R. Kelchner, D. Lentz, J. Tingley, V. Smedley, N. Baker, T. Hauer, M. Risser, M. Stineman, B. Walp, J. Henninger, W. Minnick. Absent: M. Greybeck, J. Zuze, P. Luckens, R. Landis. Adviser: C. Ebersole. childhood education club During the past year, the elementary teach- ing students have formed and activated a club which they call the Childhood Education Club. Under the able advising of Dr. Cloyd Ebersole and the cooperation of the new officers, this club has become not only active, but also extremely helpful to instruct its members. Observing an elementary school, hearing teachers ' experiences, and holding a party for the children ' s home were some of their varied programs. With a success- ful first year, the club is looking forward to a long life among the campus organizations. Publications Repre entative M. Risser President N. Kirby Treasurer V. Smedley Vice President B. Schwaghart J. Tingley cheerleaders One of the most active groups on campus is the Cheerleaders. These Valleyites are present at every football and basketball game to help cheer the boys on to a good game. In the fall at foot- ball games they are assisted by the Lebanon Valley Marching Band and in the winter at bas- ketball games by the German Band. This year the cheerleaders had a unique and very profit- able booth at County Fair, which included a horse and buggy ride around Annville through the snow. Thanks are extended to the cheerleaders for their service to their school and classmates. R. Rogers, B. Johnson, R. Rothenberger, C. Dietrich, P. Lutz, P. Thomas. Absent: R. Leight. Captain: PATRICIA LUTZ ! r. Row One: W. Kiick, R. Boush, C. Kelly, D. Bosacco, H. Webber, R. Starr, L. Sparks, D. Glick. Row Two: R. Weinel, L. Mentzer, G. Adams, W. Workinger, G. Strong, D. Reinhard, R. Shover, D. Farling, H. Pachasa, G. Thomas, E. Geesey. Absent: J. Peepe. Adviser: G. Marquette. Officers: L. Sparks, President; C. Kelly, Vice President; R. Boush, Treasurer; J. Peepe, Sergeant-at-Arms. knights of the valley The Knights of the Valley, serving this year under President Lynn Sparks, have fur- thered their purpose of promoting fellowship and good will. In this, their sixth year of organization, the Knights have proven their worth by their contribution to all campus activities and the promotion of a better college spirit. During the year many social activ- ities were held, which not only served as entertainment for the members, but also af- forded an opportunity for the advancement of fellowship. The Knights participated in the intramural sports program and are the defending basketball champions from 1954-55 and volleyball champions from 1955-56. Through the sale of Christmas cards, funds were raised for the annual dinner-dance which climaxes the year ' s activities. This was the first year in which the Knights awarded an annual scholarship. The Chuck Maton Memorial Award recipient fo r 1955 was Howard V. Landa. phi lambda sigma Philo, older brother of the Valley societies, show unmistakable signs of rebirth of vigor as it celebrates its eighty-ninth year. This fraternal organization has realized the value of friendship, good-will, and cooperation, and has fos- tered the standards of true comradeship which are indispensable for a well- rounded life. Through such agencies as joint sessions, meetings, and smokers for freshman, true comradship has been nurtured. Philo has participated in the intramural sports programs of volleyball, football, basketball, and baseball. Their rushing season was very successful, resulting in an active and growing membership. Philo, along with their sister-society Clio, sponsor an annual play and dinner-dance held in April. Philo Men, Row One: J. Wright, J. Saylor, D. Fromm, E. Pietreniak, J. Allen, H. Abramson, C. Boughter, H. Pachasa, D. Fetterolf. Row Two: P. Socha, C. Hollinger, S. McLinn, S. Molotsky, C. Ditzler, J. Nassaur, H. Voorman, S. Gold, H. Forrest, C. Brightbill, D. Burkhart, E. Stahley. Officers: H. Abramson, Chap- lain; D. Burkhart, Correspond- ing Secretary; C. Boughter, Re- cording Secretary; J. Saylor, President; J. Allen, Treasurer; H. Pachasa, Vice President. Philo Initiates, Row One: D. Teates, M. Schaeffer, J. McDonald, J. Ollinger, D. Dick. Row Two: S. Winarski, L. Kelly, A. Edwards, K. Piatt, V. Crudele, J. Hoffman. kappa lambda nu The sister organization to Phi Lambda Sigma is Kappa Lambda Nu, or Clio. This group of girls, under the presi- dency of Diane Kohr, conducts its meetings every month in the Clio-Philo room. Opening the year ' s activities were the rush week programs. With a theme of Stinkers , the Clio girls held for the initiates a tea and an open house. Following the pledging and informal initiation were the formal initia- tion and the intersociety dance. Clio, together with Philo, held their traditional Halloween Dance, which is always a favorite with the students. Rounding out their many activities, Clio held a Valentine ' s Day party for the Leba- non County Home for the aged and St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. On April thirteenth and fourteenth, Philo-Clio held their Dinner-Dance to complete their year ' s activities. Officers: B. Johnson, Treasurer; C. Long, Corresponding Sec- retary; S. Rosenberry, Recording Secretary; D. Kohr, President. Absent: A. DaCosta, Vice President. Initiates: E. Tomasco, J. Grubb, J. Blank, L. Heefner Mark, B. Hemperly, M. Robinson, L. Gay, E. Sproul. Initiates: J. Swavely, L. Bartram, J. Grubb, B. Hemperly, C. Mark, M. Kreider, M. Robinson. Back Row: J. Blank, D. Kirch- ner, E. Sproul, L. Heefner, L. Gay. Standing: H. Davis, D. Kohr, J. Wolf, M. Brubaker. Seated Row One: B. Walp, S. Weit, A. Reynolds. Row Two: P. Gor don, L. Gordon, V. Smedley. Row Three: B. Johnson, C. Long M. Osinski. Row Four: M. Greybeck, E. Speicher, D. Lentz, S Rosenberry. Row Five: D. Jones, D. Book, C. Fox, J. Swavely Row Six: E. Blouch, S. Warfel, M. Blatt. Row Seven: H. Epting B. Klinger, R. McBride. Row Eight: K. Dotts, I. Urian, J. Con way. Absent: N. Adams, S. Nelson, A. DaCosta, J. DeBene dett, N. Kettle, J. Tingley, J. Demko, N. Baker, P. Bell. Ad viser: Mrs. Ruth Bender. Kalo Men, Row One: H. Bird, L. Jones, G. Wade, J. Mitchell, J. Bell. Row Two: T. Silliman, R. Doster, G. Wentling, W. Schmid, M. Grosky, W. Priester. Row Three: C. Kelly, C. Rebok, R. Kunkel, R. Humbert, G. Strong, M. Grochowski, T. Rein- hart. Absent: J. Balsbaugh, J. Lego, L. Miller, B. Rightmyer, D. Sheaffer, C. Sipe, C. Zettlemoyer, S. Hoflng, G. Johnson. Officers: R. Kunkel, Sergeant-at-Arms; C. Rebok, Corresponding Secre- tary; G. Wade, President; J. Mitchell, Recording Secretary; J. Bell, Chap- lain; W. Priester, Treasurer. Absent: J. Balsbaugh, Vice President. JH ar H A w ■ yHBH n j ■ ' i B m ■ _ K , -u ■■■- - B ' ll fl ■fl i jJ Tf J M k SA j J ' . ■ H,v « IHiM 1 ■■ ' ' ■ jm VVJB iwB H If 9 S M. ' wJMb s hR? H 19  HI i fB Hi 1 - H JJ. i. 3 kappa lambda sigma Kalo is the younger of the two original men ' s societies. Because of its activities it now refers to itself as the progressive organization on campus. Its activities in- clude smokers designed to create a deep bond of friendship between the pledges and the older members. Kalo has been very active in intramural sports, participat- ing in volleyball, football, basketball, and baseball. They have joined with Delphian, their sister society, in bringing cheer to the Jonestown Orphanage before each Christmas. This year the K-D weekend started off with the joint production of Har- vey by Kalo-Deiphian dramatists, and was climaxed by their annual dinner-dance held at the Reading Country Club. A stag banquet is held at the conclusion of the year in honor of those members who are leaving the club. Kalo Initiates, Row One: R. Schott, R. Rothenberger, G. Fillmore, O. Cromwell. Row Two: W. Shesser, P. Rock, H. Hart, F. Giovinazzo, C. Lightner. Row Three: O. Wolpert, R. Bird, S. Stover, J. Colangelo, J. Laverty, K. Troutman. Absent: S. Dim- on, N. Lavorini, B. Rissmiller, D. Savidge. Standing: M. Schwab, G. Gorbey, J. Hoffman, P. Risser. Seated, Row One: E. Buck, D. Kane, B. Neatock. Row Two: J. White, E. Shatto, R. Kelchner. Row Three: C. Patton, E. Henderson, L. Cody. Row Four: P. Thomas, J. Young, L. Loeper. Row Five: J. Eckenroad, P. Lutz, M. Martin. Row Six: C. Bradley, C. Kelly, N. Sprenkle. Row Seven: S. Heizmann, B. Schwaghart, G. Ritter. Adviser: Mrs. Frances Fields. Row One: S. Miller, M. Stineman, J. Heindel, B. Geltz, Row Two: R. Spencer, G. Funk, P. Homer. Row Three: M. Shir- ley, S. Prugh, J. Henninger. Row Four: D. Williamson, C. Anderson, R. Obert. Row Five: M. Eikner, M. Risser, K. Fisher. Row Six: H. Sauder, M. Meyer, G. Sheaffer. Row Seven: N. Gibson, J. Howard, J. Winter. Absent: D. Grabau, J. Grove, N. Davis, B. Weaver, E. Tittle, M. Swope. Initiates, Row One: E. Berger, M. Beaver, G. Lennox, M. Hafer, S. Oaks. Row Two: P. Ev A. Lyter, S. Hartz, S. Artz, C. Schairer, J. Morroni, R. Rodgers, R. Howell, F. Rhen. delta lambda sigma Delta Lambda Sigma, better known as Delphian, is the younger of the so- cial organizations for women. A group of girls, a room, and a leader, are the three essential parts of this organization. The President, Miss Shirley Heizmann; the group, some seventy girls, and the room, Delphian Hall, is the combination with which the club progressed this year. In addition to their regular monthly meetings, they hold the annual rush week and initiation. During this time there was held a tea and an open house. The year-round project is that of befriending a church home for children. To- gether with the Kalo men, the girls gave a Christmas party for the home. This year the K-D weekend started off with the joint production of Harvey by Kalo- Delphian dramatists, and was climaxed by their annual dinner-dance held at the Reading Country Club. Initiates, Row One: R. Rodgers, S. Oaks, D. White, S. Trostle, M. Hafer, E. Ritter, S. Artz, G. Lennox, J. Morroni, L. Shirey, A. Lippen- cott, P. Evans, M. Beaver, R. Howell, A. Lyter, C. Shairer. Row Two: E. Berger, M. Brooks, V. Evans, J. Zuse, P. Luckens, N. McDonald, F. Rhen. Officers: R. Meyers, Treasurer; G. Funk, Recording Secretary; N. Sprenkle, Vice President; J. Winter, Corresponding Secretary; S. Heizmann, President. r ' v ' « v v i • ■mi ... ... ::, M ' . ' ■ ' -cVr, Front Row: J. Ragno, J. Schwab, J. Thomas, D. Glick, G. Murphy, T. Ulrich, D. Fetterolf, R. Zimmerman, H. Pachasa, H. Chudzikiewicz, R. Wise, L. Shearer, W. Krick, J. Maier, R. Brown, R. Walker, C. Wacker, M. Cupina, W. Veasey, J. Saylor. Middle Row: R. Boehler, K. Swisher, A. Ill, W. Minnick, C. Brestovansky, H. Douglass, D. Shellenberger, R. Snyder, D. Cotton, G. Thomas, W. Schadler, J. Boltz, G. Johnson, R. Mackrides, M. Grochowski, A. Creamer. Back Row: G. Strong, R. Bowman, S. Poet, R. Handley, G. Layser, G. Jackson, A. Deitz, S. Orel, R. Palmer, H. Sellers, M. Cook, E. Geesey. Absent: E. Fancovic, W. Lutz, M. Miller, J. Sproul, B. Salamandra. Advisers: J. Thurmond, T. Keller, R. Shay. legionnaires During the last two years the Legionnaires have risen to become one of the leading organizations on campus. The membership of this group consists of veterans of the United States Armed Forces. These men, work- ing together for the club and the college, have not only helped to create a better feeling among the students, but also provided many activities to swell the college calendar. Opening the list of the big dances of the year was the Vets ' September dance. They also sponsored five dances after the home Saturday night basketball games. The football game and basketball game with the girls ' hockey and basketball teams, which always create school spirit, will long be remembered. In order that they may find fellowship, the Legionnaires hold two dinners in the course of the year, for members only. Officers: J. Maier, Finance Officer; R. Palmer, Sergeant-at-Arms; A. Creamer, Commander; W. Schadler, Vice Commander; D. Glick, Chap- lain. Absent: E. Fancovic, Adjutant. «9  I i Row One: J. Ollinger, K. Schuler, D. Becker, J. Steger, A. Pellegrino, P. DiPangrazio. Row Two: D. Shellenberger, F. McCulloch; D. Boascco, M. Grochowski, B. Barnhart, R. Weinel. Row Three: P. McEvoy, H. Douglass, R. Shover, R. Plas- terer. Row Four: D. Shaffer, L. Mentzer. Row Five: E. Pietreniak, J. Stauffer. Row Six: G. Zimmerman, R. Longenecker. Row Seven: G. Thomas, T. Reinhart. Row Eight: E. Geesey, A. Kershner. Row Nine: J. McDonald, R. Palmer. Row Ten: W. Schad- ler, W. Wenrich, R. Nelson. Row Eleven: D. Reinhard, L. Bennetch, J. Peepe, R. Bowman. L club The L Club is composed of athletes who have received their letters from the Director of Athletics for participation in one or more of the varsity sports. In order to be eligible for membership, a sports participant must meet the requirements set up by the Athletic Council for a varsity letter award. The club sells football programs, and this year inaugurated tag day, in order to raise money for their jackets. They sponsor the Homecoming Dance each fall, one of the most popular of the informal dances held at Lebanon Valley. women ' s athletic association Row Weit, S. viser: Mi: All intramural sports and intercollegiate sports on campus are conducted and guided through the Women ' s Athletic Association. After the girls have par- ticipated in a required number of sports and have the amount of points neces- sary for awards, the club has an annual banquet, at which time they present the chenille L , gold L , and blazer jackets. Once again this year they held their famous veterans ' -girls ' football game, and veterans ' and boys ' varsity basketball games with the girls. The club has other activities such as hikes and a square dance, which are very popular with the girls. One: S. Warfel, J. Eckenroad, J. Winter, I. Urian, N. Sprenkle, R. Meyers, A. Reynolds, P. Homer, J. Heindel, S. Heizmann, M. Martin. Row Two: J. Young, D. Book, P. Thomas, L. Gordon, B. Johnson, G. Ritter, S. Nelson. Ad- ss Betty Jane Bowman. MiU Athlete JEANNE WINTER Mi. Athlete GLENN THOMAS iebanon valley football team Coaching Staff THE FLYING DUTCHMEN 1955 J. DUNLAP G. MAYHOFFER E. TESNAR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Head Coach — Ellis McCracken LVC v. Millersville (A) 6-6 (Bi-Centennial Bowl) LVC v. Wilkes (H) 41- 6 LVC v. Penn Military (H) 0-33 EK fc (Bologna Bowl) LVC v. Muhlenberg (A) 0-32 „ LVC v. Moravian (H) 7-33 S Y v ' n ' li (HOmee ° m inSD ° y) W ftf W i LVC v. St. Vincent (A) 14-52 CQLLbS g LVC v. Albright (H) 12-27 (Parents ' Day) LVC v. Ursinus (A) 26-21 LVC v. Lycoming (A) 7-25 § V Lebanon Valley College: Won 2 Nfife N L ° st 6 Tied 1 ' ' On the fields of friendly strife Are sown the seeds, Which in future years On different fields Will bear the fruits of victory. GRANTLAND RICE The Lebanon Valley football depression which set in in full force after Lou Sorrentino ' s departure two sea- sons ago continued to dominate the Flying Dutchmen gridiron scene during the 1955 season. Any attempts at pump-priming or hopes of more prosperous Saturday afternoons in the future seem to have trickled away. Despite a returning group of veterans including Dale Shellenberger, Bob Palmer, Tom Quinn, Gene Geesey, Red Grochowski, and Glenn Thomas Coach Ellis Mc- Cracken ' s team fell back into the groans of inertness after a spirited season start. Lead by freshman quarterback Bill DeLiberty and Gene Geesey, LVC manufactured a late third period drive which resulted in a fourth quarter TD to tie Millersville STC at Middletown in the Bi-Centennial Bowl. John Ol- linger ' s x-fra point try was slightly wide. LV poured on the end zone in its 41-6 drubbing of Wilkes in the home opener as Shellenberger and Thomas scored to give LV an early lead. Leo Savastio and John Ollinger countered in the first half while Bosacco and Shelley added bonus TD ' s in the second half. Valley hopes ran into a Pennsylvania Military Col- lege cyclone, however, the next week in the Bologna Bowl game. Power and speed churned LVC 33-0 as the Cadets registered their tenth straight win. The next week Muhlenberg came close to duplicating the score by handing the Valley its second loss, this one 32-0. Playing before Coach McCracken ' s old home town fans in the Leechburg Lions-Rotary Bowl, LV was swamped by St. Vincent ' s mudders. The Dutchmen scored twice in the 52-14 rout with DeLiberty passing to Thomas for one and Dale Shellenberger scoring the other. Against Albright in LVC ' s Parents ' Day game, Lebanon Valley lost 27-12. Gene Geesey scored both TD ' s . . . one a 97 yard gallop. LV went into the locker room at half time against Ursinus on the short end of the score. A memorable, straight-to-the-point, stirring, fighting, inspiring talk by co-captain Dale Shellenberger brought a fighting Valley team back onto the field. In seven minutes time they had scored three touchdowns and went on to win their sec- ond game of the season by a 26-21 count. At Willamsport against Lycoming Ross Plasterer took a fumble in the air and lateraled to Clair Paul who went over for LV ' s only score in the 25-7 loss which ended the Flying Dutchmen season. DALE SHELLENBERGER Senior— Red Lion BOB PALMER Senior — Syracuse Co-Captains Elect ' For when the One Great Scorer Comes to write against your name — He marks — not that you won or lost — But how you played the game. GRANTLAND RICE Managers LARRY ZEIGLER FRANK McCULLOUGH PAGE SIX LebanoirVaJurT 7 - S Co,,e Se in Middle- JOHN OLLINGER- Soph.— Ford City, hack, hau , on ' he Mil I leaked dow] I 75 yards f5oWaN Teain Closes Season W 25-7 Loss To Lycommg ped or? Proved JPortant fhman qu F ' ghts, p a _ 5 - f ' er F ' «ano L V 45 yard ,; ne . anc Battling snow I. ..- Lebanon Va«ey— lan k with a lo- j§ igte, f; non P one t . ,. 1 Wiik. Du Heads; 3 Lycomir ' ' f - Plays, p ' al° J as l THOMAS KUNKLE-T the vSs dOPWd Fr - Apo ° ' P °- drive of h m ° St su cc esstu, eot rij e evening. — —= = After receiving trj£ | handed off to r 1 varrf Gene CI f ard gam. The next ,1 to the halt t.- ' I Geesey p ; cked thTn ' ir «J en t down to on up Hs 1 six Saturday los stringer! 1; ' Jalu ilne - down in h, , y lz } l f Hnn„ ' 7 beWnd Leo the 13 a ° Phys  oJ Lege b 7 n Potass, handled , I 3S the ird perio S bac eld composed of Joe fa °f ibe handed off J ( to start the fn tf, hp;k, «,-„« « Sained another l qUat -7 d ' No- :ason and DEAN BECKER— G 5 Hanover, Pa the Valley kept Ly- ■■Kutout. -R retuta- pus hed out nf , yards m BM. - d the line again h, «-£ Geese y razV .; u Jwn and Cra ed the line again £ • DeLihert J; te et closer to their firj SOn hitting th, ' The TD cam- ' DeL,berty tafa - Pau! DiPangraz a ' °ng the hne an . h °le between co-ca? ( Ross Plasterer, right hn s try for (he w ' For rh _., n 51e ROSS PLASTERER— E ... Jr. — Lebanon, Pa. --- at the tacfclf 0. Tom Q uinn Grochowski, 6.! ' .__ Howie Sellers and ' eUard - Both are •veteran of ««e J veteran of v a „ e y , 57 -159; Sellers, Di Pangra 2 io han ■Leo Savastio, t M carrying ■ ' W , - - «. f star ted at the oiT FP S 0n his 6 ' 1 DeLiberty. Dou elass and Bill 80. center spot. , stude nt from p ' ids on his 6 ' 1 ' FRANK GIOVINAZZO— C Fr.— Closter, N. J. f y br o Ps H Un 9 G r Q  e 7- o ' an, %e ft. Another } 1 man peer: , •sherds ' . M, whale, hidden f« Jthose The sV.ppe jyjrales. 1 w]tf leather cW -. - loud and long. fi watehes west e But though on shE. ,«• J: ' ; away awash . £ croW s nest ae ,k ClY Han the oars. Ag « - ; , that cry to ma again lhe Wboats over h e -p not her L cuts that hide, J m wthe a nddee P . Anothc. m long sougn,? galc3 ,as wortV .• ., blows ' . SV I BOB PALMER— T Sr.— Syracuse, N. Y. DALE SHELLENBERGER— HB | Sr. — Red Lion, Pa. GLENN THOMAS— E W EUGENE GEESEY-HB P MARTIN GROCHOWSKI— fl TOM QUINN— T I HOWIE SELLERS-G Jr.-Red Lian, Pa. Sr.-Dalla 5 town, Pa.  Sr.-Camden, N. J. | Sr.-Keyser, W. Va. Soph.— Hummelstown, Pa. lttey } Victory famine Break long M i rr . ,.. , .banon Val-U |L eesoV recovered. On of GLENN THOMAS— E Jr. — Red Lion, Pa. v.-.vs Lebanon VaV ' man l t So , Leoanon High. « — ,„„„(! Wilkes lc ime since Ife J to football shoef Viewed m orj o{ a team w . meeting theV do nothm about eyjf Jl tbe the Va - but PAUL DiPANGRAZIO — C Soph.— Clifton Heights, Pa RON WEINEl— G Soph. — Apoll I on (he 45 ! Gene Geo. Play of (he ' acfcJe. cut i ies, ;ind (h$ j some forty-thj ' veiytb ' mg W called back, ,■ u it was .thcr 1 S . _L y the lcne th ( m MW Glenn Thomas on especially «J oitch out. , . it wa s a case- P Yet in another l l a . mc «« « hitting tbe Valley Q ft en were 3 sl a fe „ brea k1 . ne « Piay. L zeros. They go uged if On (he seeond ey made the breaks an genbergr broke off ; lL hc y got them. As so ■Wed for the side- f what they were ttotne goaUin e L like stopping-, U game from 04 galloped those last ' Pa. .., i iheir next play- l5 but fumble Mho ond . Senbergvbvokeon Sen£ ' Theadcd for the s dc- htan vaStotne g oaltoj % t0 1ads and two second converted VC34-6. Tiered one of immerman ret t0 . I fumbles wh| c .■ C0UW n B y UP fiHosacco broke led j uSP aU °° l i firS down on the . J C0,U HF 19 yards and IB« ■ DeLib . covered lo« 19 t y wo line plays l« «lli to Dave hea conve rted lc1 astTD. ° lb fl ed up their wing Dutchmen racked to SPBl oint , , lhis no one player ' am % S t the ycontribuUng can be singled out as tn onalW ? t r A the backs ai . and £a Tshdenberger showed ta «P up -dlafternoon L caries. Oen ,___, „,«. t | of BOB LONGENECKER— E ! Acr Soph. — Progress, P £? downs, | i e ft i n tnf . NELLO LAVORINI— . Fr. — Tarentum, Pa. : Shellcnberger lore than six |e fmne v lley DeLiberty g - KheV n he next Play P ' I tion; on the pU X f nberger on an ov wilke l M Dale outran ° lh6 fi j tWe 1e2fs Verted tor H0W,CS tt, Two: Th-as in the end zone for Hut, Three: Savas here were eleven Before here q , in he ha ' ' S and chugged ns ! left in the first quarter, Bob Lon plajpunted to the Wilkes 17. On mir igene On the las recovered a fui -Valley. DeLiberty gained 3 o pn the next play pitched to J r on an option play to 1 U1V lit. M [ ' I ct i. ' ILLl r on an option play to the i e outran three Wilkes defen :,nty-yard race for the first Tl m -« Sellers converted for 7-0. Hut, Tw ' T .n .«= third ' o: Thomas and four i third and four on the nine t lut, but Glenn Thomas go batted it down and recov 1 zone for a TD. Hut, Three: Savastio re there were eleven minutes half, Leo Savastio intercepts the 30 and chugged it over eo booted the point and: 20- 1 Hut, Four: OUinger llinger climaxed a circus- ive by crashing over from picked himself up, dusted line and his kicking toe. x-tra th e ana nis KicKing toe, ra point to make it 27- wiis time Wilkes scored died the half. Five: Shellenberger to Wilkes to open the I CHARLES McKERNS— HB -Mahanoy City, Pa TONY PELLEGRINO— C Soph. — Creighton, Pa. PR. — Mahanoy City, Pa. Soph. — Creighton, Pa. | Tonal Boin , ° ctob er 7 Pj G a t. mh men V VINCE MARTIN1CCHIO— FB Fr — Clifton Heights, Pa. ,ed to ifc ' y ar I c nt Pro ed tne T and a air « u 6 C 4 ' ga «e y nfo e a d 6Ve Period t ° Pe « Mc CracW Ut and  e M OUi nger 1 Crew vvo„ tb tte second w, g r ret rned «, p e toss Dick r Ibpr ., 8 ! ° ff to GENE ZIMMERMAN— E P J_ . — Harrisburg, Pa. - _, fi «_t t k Pelt at! .tbatt u Sat ' oaeh ' CoUeS- ° ; 1 e banon M1 - u , ' artened putehmf iittVe Lou ■avterve ' A S,-Ha rri5bur g, Pa. - John Get  OPhoa P% for S T 2ve We « aV-i ° ?££ • Bifl J eZh e,v :c ered n er,y fl fr tee fir „f ihe ' SP ' , Vat- ' c Wane ebatioO . faster stn t f ercen afternoon ,1 a as Same 77, l tv o tall; 41-6 , to , T ne extra ta ' e s titst re specfjv e j y for ced the th -e t en , S ' • res will appre- , Le gionrv al res rest e more tn as an , etn it can MU itary t r,lf Bets- Bowi Pered J3 cy Af ter a cV. i Til oni. JIM WOLFE— T 7 Soph. — Dallastown, Pa tbe or e o ; ' ; o nit for !- s ' °n -. hP biKgest thing romUen. tck ? aiJ on Vtte V on R— HB JOE STAUFFER- Soph. — Red Lion, P as ; they ;tnpus ly advertise leader felt— ' CadC, f ' the C ets :l Throughout continued to ._ s rrsi V l.ndthey sV-ed to „cked w « ■ ar6 Q n, ?aATO and Thomas 1 PlaSteie ' elTes a point ' m r the eoaches; and some of the great victory- flying dutchmen basketball team Coach, RINSO MARQUETTE Statistician, BILL KIICK Nice guys NEVER LOSE. ' GRM THE VALLEY ' S 1955-56 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE LVC v. Dickinson (H) 77-67 LVC v. Gettysburg (A) 70-73 LVC v. Penn Military (H) 72- 57 LVC v. Muhlenberg (A) 91-109 LVC v. Shippensburg (N) 89-79 LVC v. Lycoming (H) 88-62 LVC v. Drexel (A) 55-77 LVC v. Gettysburg (H) 85-67 LVC v. F. M (A) 78- 66 LVC v. Elizabethown (H) 80- 69 LVC v. Moravian (A) 59-85 LVC v. Elizabethtown (N) 56- 74 LVC v. West Chester (H) 76- 72 LVC v. Wilkes (H) 88-62 LVC v. Moravian (H) 79-78 LVC v. Upsala (H) 87-59 LVC v. Albright (A) 70-99 LVC v. Temple (A) 68-72 LVC v. F. M (H) 72- 60 LVC v. Albright (H) 75-70 LVC v. Dickinson (A) 62-73 Lebanon Valley College: Won Lost 13 8 To the victory-drugged LVC campus the 1955-1956 basketball season was so-half. The thirteen wins and eight losses were a little distant from the past winning numbers of nineteen and twenty-three. And yet the sea- son was not a disappointing one; the wins added to Coach Marquette ' s LV record in four seasons to seventy- four wins against only twenty-two losses. Two outstanding accomplishments for the Flying Dutchmen also contributed to making this a good year. The brightest spot was safeguarding the consecutive home-court victory streak. Eleven of the LV victories were on the hard Lynch Memorial hardwoods and ended the year with forty-one straight home triumphs. Several opponents were pointing at this streak and a few came too-close to upsetting it. West Chester and Moravian must be given credit for coming the closest while Eliza- bethtown and Albright provided anxious moments. The other high point of the year was the Valley ' s scare against nationally ranked, NCAA representative Temple University. As background for this contest LV had defeated Temple twice in the past two years on the Lynch floor, both times in overtime games, while the high- ly-regarded Owls had beaten LV once in Philadelphia. This year ' s contest was scheduled for the Temple home court at South Hall. Two days before the meeting LV was routed by Albright 99-70. In their best team-effort of the season the Valley jumped to an early lead, lost it to Temple ' s fast break just before the half, gave more ground at the start of the second half and then picked up steam to close with a rush and force the Owls into a Rodgers freeze and a scant 72-68 victory. A few different plays here and there and the outcome could have been . . . Throughout the court season the Valley presented an unsteady alignment of players. Shortly after the Christ- mas holidays the bench was hard hit by what Bob Keller, the WLBR sports announcer, so aptly described as the battle of the books. Big Bob Buck Bowman, Larry Mentzer, Ken Schuler, and Bill Wenrich, all first- line reserves, became ineligible for the latter half of play. Four freshmen were rushed into their positions to give the bench strength. That these players handled themselves in good style and did not provide merely bulk can be attested by their fine showing against Albright when they along with Pete McEvoy saved LVC from a humbling rout. Gerry Steger and Jack Peepe finished their playing time for Lebanon Valley and will be missed next year when the Dutchmen take to the floor. While this was hoped to be THE year there is still sufficient potential returning next season to realize one of the Valley ' s greatest cage teams. They have no greater foe than themselves on the schedule. Co-Captains Elect DICK SHOVER GERRY STEGER Managers GEORGE WADE JIM McARDLE was studyin ' Co-ax! L!JC Dutchmen LVC Dutchmen Do ily Defeat Penn IVIilitary, 72- oming, 88-6!To Hike Home Stre HI Lycoming O 88-62 score at ! their fourth 1 starts to dat It was als«AV£SJ ' 4 ' fc}rd strai I victory on tlierr ' Home floor | extend a streak that has Ii i been a record for college plaji An 1 1 this entire area. Last night ' s 4 attest | also closed out the 1955 phjthrou i of the LVC season, and the B;fore oml enh MilitaJ .Jt Lebanon D aily News Ls) and White collegians now their cage toggery until Januj i when they tackle Drexel on latter ' s Philadelphia court. LVC Takes Early Lead With Gerry Sieger and Bob son setting DON REINHARD— Jr I Dutchmen f! Pine Grove, Pa. lead before i | the ice for tt_ .;_ ..1 1 , .-_i! ' id ! of foul conversions, pair Jack Peepe then collabojman ' | with Steger in ' the latter pi] drive- of tho first half as the Dulcl| But ran aek McBrS Retnhard paced thej nned ; 13 all. This was ?et in the a foals to put , lain, 15-13. stringers with the gaime wj from the left sii, hand. j of six The Dutchmen finished the | haJJ vened thinj ! with an entirely reserve tea ' Tclson really I fe, 72-57, lafet night in Lynch Memorial Gymnasiui -. « e. i The victory was the K Th Setback marred the seaso Gh i cage addicts and they sat moments be were sure of scS mg pace as th score Reinhard, th d the individua. and Nelson c LVC Dutchmen Delea Shippensburg, 89-79 Stege n Valle nd Bob Nelson ..■■. ■ •-- ■  «r uollege Dutcl Tg State Teacher B«w?f9!79 ctH bYhuth Fund benefit game at Ste K-foot, five-inch center fronTpine c? ormg with 27 points as Steger ran id in with 99 . m ,nt n ,.,. _£J I mif ii i i l! ed in with., JS UetteaUere fclay to som §pover in th • ' the BOB NEtSON— Jr Harrisburg, Pa. What? Me Foul! the scorin; however, wh clutch per! second hall shaved IhJ ad to onl Lebanon Valley eaten, 109-91, uhlfyg ej on checked Safe long set, they wi sparge, at the 1 t pulled berg fairly, Until J$ which er went vbf t ' the half, howev r put on a had not only s wn right in favored Mules, Ja ke Cor- holding a 51-47 burg High Muli 15 in a losj With the w i the rival lea ird in five. Mutes took i, and they ' chance to hosts .to Ly-: turned the tid- Annvil ' lc into the lead t M in their. The Dutchm! y sea-| game until t! Htes. hnwtf BOB KERSTETTER— Fr Hazleton, Pa. of kef Aon foul ,ond haB the Let ■y Co-lies Wh( „ rs Vowed ... nkcrbrook Dairymen by an 87-7 , re as Ray Naccarato, forraei rnsburg Catholic High wizard :ed_the winners with 28 points inkie Keath was top hand fot locals with 27 points. ley ieffl -e ' S uonr; „ r a handily. In fact! a 20-point attacl final moments toy commanding lead) Clint Jeffries a that closing,- Shover, Steger Pace .. IVC 0 tT M, 78-66 Leban ° n Valle Y With co-capt ing up 45 points bet Dutchmen downed the 78-66, last night on It was the ValJ and their fifth cof Although the tttSL|ield, it was th iJfferencf fest was of the fli _._ J tied set iast being at the lj stage. At this point, the Dutch rj put on the pressure and reeled. 12 straight points to the Dips ijr and went ahead 25-17. • r Lebanon Valley held an ei g point, 35-27 lead at the end of, first half. Within a few minutes ' after start of the second half the Dii arieu had increased their teaif 39-30. It was here that the high-scoring forward, W a r Chase, decided to make a i DICK SHOVER— Jr. Annville, Pa. ' knew where it was goin ' , Rinse hand stab shots and added a j throw to bring the Diplomat within two points of the D men, -11-39. Kudy Koenig ' s twir tied the score at 43-ai looked as though the Dips we going to poll the game from tl lire. The Dutchmen refused panic, however, and- continued tol? match the Diplomats score for score. P, II. was never able to- ge ■H.nd Gerry Steger rarj Nanon Valley ' s Flyii nklin and Marsha Lancaster. tarts this seasi pmats. s 27-25 fro 6, that mai Extends Temple At P Lebanon the breather were forced t basketb down Temple ' s Sout ' Both Did- H ords for visit 1 ive, |e, I The iff .ifoints at: lair hail, ood on I foot strip| Peepe ' s s best j ints aga pin his firs ger added tchmen a 10-pi Valley ahej ier and Soudj of Ive field goals ' ; went 52-50. me through ag| igoals and tossed ,, in , a | Steger tallied ?for a visiting p What was term for the highly rega: became a disaster ing, scrapping and men quintet played eign-court game of What actually hap Hall was that a more balanced attae with their famous twin gers and Hal Lear. Its got within [but Peepe was again and m |ances from the ?ke the score 66 high and topj is effort of ettysburg last yt fearance as a 72-68 $ | fc clo®e to taking the breath it n | as the tenth-ranked Tempi deep freeze in the closing r ' fore the upstart Annvilli The game was pla about 1000 fans. terry Steger set new flo; Jshover scored 25 poin I record set in 1952—22 Most of the glory, howe to the visiting Lebanon V as Shover converted on v; ' free throws, the most ever a visitor at South Hall. That the early Lebano ■ tack stunned the Owls ci .by the 16 minutes it too! ateh the Dutchmen, tt court. Sanon Valley gained 1 orestige in last ni Peepe-Led Dutc WkhA 40th Victr _ -55- i Uying Dutchmen of Lei Shover and Steaep only Jack Pe the lead in the second half and inj the closing minutes Shover, Stegi er, Bob Nelson- and Jack Peepe; tossed in baskets to ice the game for Lebanon Valley. -The Lebanar. Valley J s defeat-; ed the F. M. Fresh by an iden-; tieal scores 78-66, in the prelimi-; jiary game as Ted Pounds and Bill DeLiberty led the way with and 18 points respectiv Lebanon Valley lion on its home night when the P play host to the Biul bethtown College mortal Physical Edfl ing, Annvill-e. f m . Lebanon Valley Refere s; O ' oodm Bennei-.f 4 2 lOiPounds.f Lazaroxitz.C 4 1 SDiraon,! Newton. f 3 A 6 Ker etter • Swetma ' n.e 4 2 10 DeLibcu ,e By winning the their season r against seven i now hold a 31 Diplomats, in g the years. It alsf consecutive LVs F and M. Lebanon Va! home portion of night by enterta Lions at Annville| game this seasoi the measure of White. Saturday the D i to a 4-0 leaden 1 J? and Peepe- «; fouls. T — = Shover and Stegep only Jack Peeped was able to contribute sufficiently to:j the Dutchmen off..-- „ r ; - ! That the Dut j GERRY STEGER ' manned is easily] Chambersburg, Pa seven men wen Hail Mary . . . Rinso Marquette, anu tut awn- ing five went most of the way. Lebanon Valley wasn ' t lon g for urprising the Owls last night id quickly ran up a 20-12 lead the opening minutes, jtunned by the -speed of the schmen attack, Temple struck k and gained a 30-30 tie with minutes remaining in the Jst half. Hal Lear then scored n a fast break to put the Owls in front to stay. Getting over their early game f 61 shots and Temple i fof Shover Thel irts of the 1 were jus,. Enough to u game better than it hat to be. Steger had the crc with emotion as he hit straight set shots and ca 17 field goal attempts. The Dutchmen c o u n j n shot fy Ste ,a pai ahead- ' shock the Owls kept up the pace and stretched their lead to 40-32 at lj half time. ti The nationally ranked Temple ' quintet turned the game into a one sided affair in the early part of the econd half as they built a 15 point cad, 56-41. Th? JACK PEEPE— Soph. ' lavi i Pine Grove, Pa. ifiurf All right, who ' s the wise guy? Cohen,£ a 2 o , , , -«,-., . . Fleming 3 6 ' emple lead. With live minutes to|sm«h,c o o o |o, Lebanon Valley crept to with-: g £ a s fg oM 1 ? 2 6 4 fe five points of the Owls at 66-61. ;Lear.g ' 7 it With the Dutch on the prowl, |Goidstein,g Wple went into a freeze and shot! Totals si in 72 • ly when good shots were avail-| on 31 of 60. - But, when it was all done, there was only om Guy Rodgers who led t! quintet from their lethai Owl Ail-American was t force behind the winnii close as it may have b« Temple F P elnfield,£ 3 6 12 4 Leban Nelson.f Shover ,i Smith,£ Reinhard Peepe.fi Kerstette Steger.g ▼▼■II JJltl ni I 1WIH5 LVC D fomen Extended ToDefe own, 8 arked 41 Feb ill pre, 4ys both - Although the Lebanor- once in their game with ' Lynch Memorial Gymna? ed all the way before cc 80-69__ i Ja. extend gt: h tel intfe. towhi gppFgames In posting tl B , LL wenrich— Sr. ten starts, the „ , B led by Dick Sj Palmyra ' Pa - Son, two jurat Watch those Palms Harrisburg. Snover poorea sh points through the hoops aside from playing a tremendous floor, game. Nelson, although hamperedA t XjlC by personal fouls, found time to _. — net 20 points, including 16 In the first half, and be was a strong re- bounder. is, who like nothing lefeat Lebanon Val- hg a host of rooters |ym to capacity  tee time. The pf |e was 2200 spa ust have beei| age addicts ain admission d PhH Lowell 1 who hai fct th . j tnf neu ue m r trailee jump in fashioning tiight ir fore the. Dutchmen f« ■extend tlie c unfc, and the visr Wrned ' a brief lea i agai at ..: t [ The Dutchmen theri .4 44-32 half lime .lead a Wllj counted for fifteen ri ice al first half. and. Stegef IChes ' with fourteen. [n thj Dickinson rallied agv second half to pull up t two points of a tie at 49-h that was the ( cue for Ste - Dkk Shover to - and be len flashed plenty of hu ight foot in the presenc .veral occasions were fot :;ors. C home floor winning e games, and with each record is broken. PETE McEVOY-Soph. Sewell, N. j. ees n C ' mon, George Dickin iuu«c «u« ,uj distich HersCiey High cage star, pace with 18 marl up two scores L Dickin: Tfae Blue Ja better than t ley, broughV who filled tk i hour before ' 1 mated attend tors and thet least 500 mo, were unable : , Duke Maroi the two offid, the game, ne out of control capable job tha criticized. V It was a farp than the previ Getty sltorg and tangled in a g resembled a vr times. Shover got th wih a one-ha and Nelson ca: the score, 3-0. didn ' t look lik who played aga t then pushed 01 The Bine Ja by one point, bit four time; Peepe eonnec canned two el make the scori During fee r| Lebanon Vallel and never led points. Shover ing the first 20 chimed in with Neither team any degree of the first ten m: half but Lebani to increase its about 11 minuti Seventeen por to be a comfo: the Blue Jays ft ' in to give up the L The ' playing a fuLL art prei. 61 pl vi tha ipoit. : witb r fou ( mm «,tter A w i (entort ae Ss SlV d V; WaVHaV e t vto Coa ' ■jl-ftiA r0 ,«v tos . oor 1V  ,i-ns „,deT. •;-„ V Lebafl YveW . $st of ttestff seasons. tot f£ Jffc W ng 22 rebped « S e f tc f e a fr v L e Llbanon ■ V a W ?S ' iARRY BOEHLER-jr. e O . . ° ft V u Vft ° ce «e « V atv . W ft. % sec Sate-. V teS t . n «ie Lebanon, Pa. The Old Man . BUI rounms, 5 made tfie nigh- from a honn the prelimin tory was th for the jayv Eliiabethtot G Stine.E 1 PensyM Arcuri,f 1 WerW 3 Chaste 3 Noel.c 3 Paone.g 2 Sarbaugh,g 5 Goadie,g ? Totals 24 Fouls Missed: Score by Per Lebanon Valley Elizabethtown . Officials: Dul LVC JVs G Pounds. f 5 Kerstetter Dimon,f 2 KerschnerJ 3 Smith.c 6 Dougherty.c DeLiberty.g 3 Kristich.g 3 Savidge.g Buzgon.g 1 Totafu 23 dUT  g ePttf o W tto ft e V 10 , e i«b«S  ° VaUeV J. 1 jgdff w a s f tt a . • tied W a Ta rc - fo acU-r Ntv d - riome arreaic inracr DefeaP-Moravian In Double Lebanon Valley ' s home-court vi tory string is still intact, at straight games, but it ® LARRY MENTZER— Jr. :i Myerstown, Pa. I Lei ' s play ihe wufafao go 0.— ,„.. It was Gerry Steger ' s o: push shot from the foul cir only two seconds remaininj second overtime period th the Dutchmen their han victory. Just 10 seconds this, Bob Jones ' lay up Moravian out in front, 7| The game was a real th, the way for the approxijnf spectators who saw it, a| time did either team leaif than five points. The Is ' hands no less than 2S the score was tied onf ; Lebanon Valley str ing a 1-0 lead on i free throw, but M Fegiey countered r field to put the Grt? front. It was nip a; the remainder of with Moravian fmi I UU V-IUiC I Ul VWfii -ie, 79-78 tain on a ' by mauling the Moravian | nds re- (studies 84-58 in the preliii ■Connected j game. -k Lebanon Valley I , Moravia 10 5 25 Fegiey ,t 6 12IHearn,f 5 2 j2!CausIey,£ Oljones.c 8 3 19 Toner ,g 2 7 lllPotter.g |Davis,g ... 31 17 79] Totals s Score by Periods: at ! Lebanon Valley, 36 31 ' Moravian ,,■ ' iv ' on Valley A] At Home, 76-72 rst, tak Steger ' . 1 £ ames Saturday ai m ' s Rusithe Flying DutelrJ I from th Valley College wl indsoutiu he limit befol ck lEirouS! ' ■ first hai speedy and shar S - Jking a 37Chester Rams, 76-W. ' 1 36 half time lead oh The ' basis of i Only a slim gathering of 600 last - second, 40 - foot desperatioi fans braved the k d j heave by Russ Causley th,- - 4he hoop just as the buzze Russ Fegiey was the for Moravian in the firs 19 points, while little G kept the Dutchmen i game by notching 14 cou • • •• K was in the see ! «ach of the ' teams largest leads. Th i men pulled out tol Vantage at 47-43 j the Greyhounds pq margin at 63-58 at Dick Shover, | only four points if really found his orid stanza and markers on nine $hree charity tosi sonally ran the V 54 to 67 points to put LVC in The Rams cloi points, 72-70, minute . to play tive points from, Shover and Peep; tory. .The gam with the .. ' and the ,10 occa ' hat turned out to be the mostJLebanoi rious threat to the LVC streak getting is season. Not since, the Dutch- J Peepe ._ squeezed past Muhlenberg, | l f sr sc 82, last year did any ' opponent j ml! ] utes ' me as close to upending j Tfle D Marquette ' s crew on the | were mortal boards as West I s u ° ° f i JgMfe game into overtim jump shot with 1:5$ regulation time, t Moravian ' s Bob nomenal rebounder all six Greyhound first overtime period nected on two field goa! Peape converted two bi tojjyeh the count at 73- ' of the first overtime. • • • . Fegiey started the secft period with a jump shot j er replied with a perfect Jones converted a fr then Shover got into the ; r other night. ! hm « s utes remaining in! Portion on Valley trailed j anead . 62-55 and things lie home forces, sed that the minded when ay a deliberate BUI DeUBERTY,— ' Fr. ' ' 1 Swatara, Pa. ' r Of Where ' s fbe Roys ' Club? Xt- a three-man press to iry to session of the ball. The I paid off and LVC was ipk in the running. ' j Steger made good twice foul line and with 4:17 Bob Nelson canned a a follow-up shot. Steger ed a pass at midcourt d in for a layup, and |ft to play Jack Peene je lead when he «ank land a foul on a three- Ihmen never trailed pt Charlie Huebner ' s jhander knotted the I all. At 1:58 Dick fcthe stalemate with and one second Sniled and cashed the Ra gained . Then Shover PeeAe in doublets ley, a 47-40 bogged down were soon tra difficult situati With about 1 the Dutchmen point edge, 51 went ' on a 12?p at this juncturj lead which pi the hosts It ' s now hist men battled their streak, threatened fou| fore this camp . Shorthanded $ four varsity scholastic. inehV ley played most of; just five players. Tin ... to see action was Bob-- a freshman moved up last week from the jayvee squad I in scoring with 22 points to two game honors with Terr ; fl LLOYD SMITH— Fr. :V eral long I irj Lebanon, Pa. sensational r. Steger 1 imarsers ana Peep got Nut| m g nine in the final te ? J Both teams made 20 of Z, Vnd they w ere almost eve West Chester - 8 for L VV nary till abt. v v levees gam e in nine g West Chester ' Vill DeLibertv lee different! f rs , with „ 17 P . nd ' e latter t ' fT F Hlgh D c ev s jj . | tnbuted 14. Bernie Bu 23 but ' Llo5 ' d Smitn wao playec ' anon High las: year, scoi I ' l points, respectively. This week Lebanon Vj its . streak two times, night tlie Dutchmen. Wilkes College and Satu host Moravian. Lebanon Valley West- G F PI Nelson,? Shover,f Kerstetter.f Reinhard.c 8 6 22 Bordi.f 3 7 13 German.f 0iCoward,f 5 10 ' Carr.c 6 3 15:A!len,c 6 4 I6!Chiaeeh ' r iHuebner.g I Thompsori Totals 28 26 76j Totals Score by periods: Lebanon Valley West Chester Referees: Duke Ma ' ronic k ericb. Foals missed: LVC 7, West ' t West- Ch F P] 4 S Hopton.f 1 l!Coward f 1 13lV3rrato,t 1 ll!A!len,c 5 17 Kingsmor 6 14 Laskin..g l ' McGiiuiis,j Score LVC . ' - ' : . West Chester 22 19 S3I Totals in 39th At Home Dutchmen Defeat Upsala fo Extend Streak, 87-59 boards movst of the time with! hard turning in one, of his performances of the sease tapped-in tforee doublets in th! half and fust missed others. Nelson and Sho good reboi inders, and stetter and Lebanon ' s Li also showed to advant they were in the game. Lebanon .Valley had haH shooting perp 21 of 42 shots £ the second ha sank only 15 off an average of converted 18! the foul line. Upsala hit field on 80 centage of 27 the Vikings m Step- h a 75-70 tit rivals Lebanon — extend- W streax ' through jgames. The win -alsrTcbnchidsd a second raight h KEN SCHULER— Jr. )ut de- ;at for tl Columbia, Pa. at the ime time „„ .. . , „ avenge previous .. Keep j ' .™ ov ' offered t the hands of their Albright ri- als earlier this season. Steger Leads Way Jeiyry Steger made his final home appearance as a collegian as the team ' s lone senior an im- pressive one in leading the Dutchmen to victory with a 24- point performance. He was well supported by Jack Peepe and Bob Nelson, however, with 19 and 20 points, respectively, as the three of them collaborated in carrying the scoring burden for the Dutchmen. • In the first half it was Peepe vho shared the spotlight with Steg- the Lions put that merely deficit. Jim Riddell also hit the Lions, and i only ex-Cedaf tributed six bright caus termittenti hand. Conrad, Albright record i to datei 501 set J It waf contest : ing spun. LVC spluri of the secon? The DutchmV 1 to a 6-0 lead asT his only doublet a pair of one-han Lions made it 6-4, them to a 16-6 lea of set shots. Then it was Al the Lions roared ' In the prel! Kristich, for} eager, scored ' , LVC reserves) over Hershey The jayvees .. time lead and; visitors point-!]! cond half when 5 n W t 75 with less than fo Big -Don Rein| bounding was a | liis stay in the g| fouls about that tf: staged a belatj Dutchmen relaxf some extent. V • ' For the night the horf for thirty doublets and fifteen of 25 free tries Lions, with 26 doublets jj — JjBUdUUU JJCmy n =  vo, us LVCDul jDefeate In Seasc With Gerry Steger s ion Valley College t down to a 73-62 upse College Red Devils seasQJ 5 - finale. ded his N a sopl f collej ichool i ' ySBStart Gam darquette stE mly Steger i ilars in the Devils made chances to j ir consk and thv ft of their H[_ l$o a commanding 15-4 leac jrned out they finished wit m-point victory margin, by a late-game scoring I ulled them out of danger when the regulars into action, the Dutct turn the tide as expe re still on the short ei count at halftime. y did whittle away at ison lead, however, a ired to be well on their victorious comeback in ] Ip to within one point c 59-58. ' 2nd Dickinson Win threat fired up tbe ' again, however, and ay steadily to wind up scond triumph in si I They also snapped a ling streak with the ups fcnged a season-openinj Dutchmen at Annviile jjteggett, Jim Connor tihlmaier were the 1« fashioning the somi victory, with L; setk-jr-tne home team pace BOB BUCK BOWMAN— Rt. . , D unters Palmyra, Pa. f The big bear [er, COnt with 26 doublets puu «j ec j 18 markers to the winning i ,m mam oi uncanny foul shooting exhibitw Peepe Led Scoring m in 1949-50. canning 18- of 22 chances, con individual honors went to I L ted pouNDS Fr ? st f( u rt een tnes 1 with 26 points in his farew P f a ! ,, _ , p „ ! I LVC basketball, while Stegei Iterna Upper Darby, fa. binary game saw ed his t col i ege care er ams, natc defens |the story. Bumped out fn er hit for game on After the (er sparked ' ii a series s turn and Ao tie up the • Darby, fa. ,j nar y game saw Chomps . . • iyvees ete out an j ten poin t s as the Dutchmen win over ine LVC understudi their season with a 13 . 8 re aveng ing. Lebanon Shover.f Nelson.f Reinhard.c Kerstetter.c Peepe .g Steger.g an earlier defeat at E • • their season with a 13-8 rec The preliminary game s Sj pattern for the night when the iibright- ' ' ns n Jayvees outshot the Qn on Valley understudies by 2 4 8Pryor,f )«. srflrp 9 2 20 Fore man, f ' ' ' Store. 1 2 4 Krlck.f J „, _, i T i. ™ v Firestone ,f 1 Dickinson | Lebanon Vi 8 3 19 Conrad.c U , « F PL, _ , ' 10 4 24iRiddell.g 4W.eaver,f 4 8 McEvoy,f JDePaul,! SUeggetU 9 4 22!Nelson.f IMvercf t OiBoehler.f 30 15 751 Totals 2SKohlmaicr,c 7 4 18]Peepe.e vriorl - . IConnor.g 9 3 21!Reinhard.c S -9 5b o -a (U Q  O £ D TJ 1)  ® « m ID O Coach RINSO MARQUETTE lebanon valley baseball team Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball . . . The wonderful purging of the passions that we all experience in baseball gives us some idea of what Greek tragedy was like. Baseball is Greek in being national, heroic, and broken up in the rivalries of city-states. That baseball fitly expresses the powers of the nation ' s mind and body is a merit separate from the glory of being the most active, agile, articulate and brainy of all group games. It is of and for our century. I said Baseball was Greek. Is there not a poetic symbol 4 ? Lv( _ y Susquehanna (H) in the new meaning — our meaning — of ' Ruth hits Homer? ' 4 1Q lyc v F M ( H ) _ Accuracy and speed, the practiced eye and hefty arm, the 4 u LV( _ y Moravian (H ) mind to take in and readjust to the unexpected, the possession 4 ]fi LVC y E lizabethtown (H) of more than one talent and the willingness to work in harness 4 ]8 Lyc y Western Md (A) without special orders — these are the American virtues that shine 4 2] LV c v. Millersville (H) in baseball. 4 26 LVC v. Moravian (A) JACQUES BARZUN, God ' s Country and Mine 4 2g Lyc y Drexe| (A) 4 30 LVC v. Albright (H) ..,., . _ , 5 5 LVC v. Scranton (H) There was ease in Casey s manner .,,.,... 5 8 LVC v. Wilkes (A) As he stepped into his place; T , ., . _ . ■ 5 10 LVC v. Gettysburg (H) There was pride in Casey s bearing, . , .. _ , 5 12 LVC v. Elizabethtown (A) And a smile on Casey s face. ... ,. ' lL , 5 14 LVC v. Dickinson (A) And when, responding to the cheers, u I- U l J a J U- U 5 15 LVC v. Ursinus (H) He lightly doffed his hat, .. • xi_ J uj u. 5 17 LVC v. Albright (A) No stranger in the crowd could doubt - , . ,, 5 19 LVC v. Drexel (H) Twas Casey at the bat. ERNEST L. THAYER Lebanon Valley College: Won Casey at the Bat Lost Rained Out Coach SPIDE SPANGLER flying dutchmen track squad This track, this race ... of man, of times . . . around this oval cinder . . . when once completed, traversed . . . before the crowd, beneath the clouds of suns . . . ah! then the sigh, the tape-breaking thrill. They start together, even, save some have the inside lane. But for awhile they all run together, fresh . . . confident. Throughout there is someone in front ... to be caught, to be passed . . . and there is always someone behind ... to keep ahead . . . They run in a pack, but they see themselves apart . . . they run in a circle, hugging the inside . . . they run in fear and fury . . . their eyes ahead, always ahead think back but never look back . . . the backstretch is the glide of ease, the homestretch the hateful kick the leg-weary final turn ... at the end, wai-ting, the timers with their clocks of spent seconds . . . meas- ures of man ' s race against his men and his time, those who finish the strongest are those who have paced them- selves the best, paced themselves within their race, with- in their time . . . thus winners all. LEBANON VALLEY 1956 TRACK SCHEDULE April 10 LVC v. F. M (H) April 21 LVC v. Millersville ...(H) April 24 LVC v. Albright (A) April 27-28 LVC-Penn Relays, Phila. (Individual members only) May 2 LVC v. P.M.C (A) May 5 LVC v. Stevens Trade (A) (Freshmen only) May 8 LVC v. Ursinus (A) May. 11-12 LVC-Middle Atlantics (A) May 16 LVC v. Dickinson ... .(A) Gettysburg May 19 LVC v. Juniata (H) Flying Dutchmen: Won Lost News Item: the great Australian John landy holds the world ' s record for the mile. Three times be has broken the four-minute bar- rier his best time being 3 minutes 58 seconds. He has all along asserted that he could run it in 3.55 or 3.56. In the Olympic tryouts at Australia this winter, Landy decided to make his supreme effort. He wanted to represent Australia in the Olympics and he wanted to run a record-shattering mile. A friend of his was his pacer. For nearly three- quarters of the race Landy was running in better time than his record, then his pacer, his friend, fell to the track in front of Landy. Landy hurdled the body . . . THEN stopped, went back to his friend and helped him off the track. The action took about 5 or 6 seconds, several runners had passed him . . . Landy continued the race and won it in 4.04. Co-Captains Elect BILL WENRICH GLENN THOMAS Lebanon Valley ' s 1956 diamond niners hope to get out of the rough this season and shine their hidden brilliance over a successful baseball year for Coach George Marquette. For the past two years great things have been expected of the LVC squad but both years they just managed to squeak through with winning records. 1954 ' s 6-5 total was followed by last year ' s 7-6 record. This year looked to be THE year. It is still hoped to be the BIG YEAR for LVC baseball, but the doubtful availability of clutch pitcher Bill Wenrich and steady infielder Larry Mentzer may be blows too serious for LV to overcome. With the loss of Wenrich as Coach. Marquette ' s stopper , LVC may become a team cursed with good hit, good field, no pitch. From last year ' s pitching crew Kosier has. graduated, Stanfield transferred, Wenrich lost, and co-captain in- fielder-pitcher Glenn Thomas underwent an ap- pendectomy early in the year. Glenn probably will be able to retain his team- leading hitting form but chances are he will not be able to take a turn on the mound. The Flying Dutchmen will have a real job on their hands this spring but Rinso can be counted on to come up with some game-winning solution. This spring Lebanon Valley will be heading into its third year of track competition since that sport was reactivated after a few years lapse. The past two seasons have seen the LVC runners fighting against overwhelming odds in all of its meets. Prospects for this year do not appear any brighter from a winning standpoint. Ken Schuler and Jerry Steger, co-captains, along with freshman point gatherer Aubrey Kershner will head a small but valiant band of Dutchmen through a difficult track schedule. Track talent has been scarce around the Valley in all departments: running, weights, coaching. At this writing there is no definite word on this year ' s coach. Spide Spangler possibly will rise to the occasion and fill in this important post. In the participating line it is too much to expect that LVC will suddenly come up with enough experienced trackmen to give the college an out- standing representative. While depth must be written-off at once, it is hoped that enough freshmen will report this spring to at least give Schuler, Steger, and Kersh- ner some front line aid. The important thing is to keep the blue-and-white colors in the race, not necessarily to always win the race. Co-Captains Elect KEN SCHULER GERRY STEGER d I °«4-W f ayrj e c. ( . K .. , - par • ortur T l e s a fn VanC °°k sottbaj; - coirffV. C - Condors, and W ■ S ' Mod ei ' - ' ■ ' ■ gJL ' ? -. fa y-Q6 Unden  vay ' S year ' Dietrich Squash King Victorious Over McLinn S ' feated J lm lnt tamural 1 or hav claim the . tim e to charnpiC TTa relatively easver y Sam ba 4e title than b m e4y don  nncX,ng v, McLinn and Graven as • d ' B ° tb Ution intneir y Ug meet it,g.ney pfc aiff comP etll ?° u r ,A ets beiorC : . ? ,nn o use LE6IONAfAIReS BASHST0AI.I. ... 1 55-5 ,£ Mi s( mo i for , tion Squash Tournament held recently Cy Dietrich, class of ' 56. defeated freshman Sam McLinn two games to one in the finals of the single elimina- m in the Lynch Memorial Gymnasium loss - Dietrich edged McLinn 15-12 in the W ' r - p,a y- first game of the two-out-of -three match. W { Tht McLinn came hack to even the count ml ' rerro ' at one S lime a P iece wi,n a beautifully ft s th mastered 15-9 win. In the final and I r °rs. 7 deciding game Dietrich dropped Me- ter i n (Linn by the identical score: 15-9. c offe eronica Evans, Marian Brooks, Fern Liskey, Joanne Young, Irene Urian, Sandra Nelson, Nancy Kettle, Arlene Reynolds, , Sandra Weit. Row Two: Miss Bowman, coach; Elizabeth Ritter, manager; Grace Gorbey, manager; Shirley Heizmann, Elaine Goodyear, Kathryn Dotts, Estelle Berger, Dorothy Book. varsity hockey The hockey team closed its 1955 season with a record of two wins and four losses. Co- captained by Irene Urian and Sandra Nelson, the team showed fighting spirit, but not quite enough to delete the loss column. The addition of two freshmen, Marian Brooks and Veronica Evans; and a transfer student, Nancy Lee Kettle; gave new vigor to the veterans of previous years — Joanne Young, Fern Liskey, Barbara Johnson, Arlene Reynolds, Dorothy Book, Sandra Weit, Barbara Klinger, and the co-captains. The team had able substitutes in Katherine Dotts, Shirley Heizmann, Ruthanne Kelchner, Estelle Berger, and Elaine Goodyear. Also notable this year was the addition of a cheering section for the home games. To be sure, the rooters were not disappointed with such games as Albright and Moravian! Miss Bowman ' s psychological safety pins were collected by Marian Brooks, with seven goals for the season; Sandy Nelson, with four; and Fern Liskey, with one. With only two of the starting line-up graduating in June, the prospects for next year are looking up. If the spirit is high, you can be sure the girls will be in there fighting! The article wouldn ' t be complete without a special tribute to the capable managers — Grace Gorbey, Ruth Sheetz, and Elizabeth Ritter. Mention must be made of Don Reinhard also, who missed his Saturday morning sleep many times to line the field. Info action Baffle scars LVC Opp. Shippensburg 4 Moravian 5 Millersville S.T.C 5 Albright 3 4 Gettysburg 3 1 flying dutchgirls The Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team started its season February 4 under the coaching of Miss Betty Jane Bowman. With several members of last year ' s team returning and many good candidates to fill in the vacancies, it seemed that L.V. would have a successful season. How- ever, the end of the season showed a record of one win and six losses. Al- though the team lost, they did not be- come discouraged, but tried harder with each game. Probably the game which the Dutchwomen will remember best is the game that they lost to Albright by one point. Naomi Sprenkle, forward, and Jeanne Winter, forward, were the co-captains of the team. Also in the forward spot were Phyllis Dasher and Marie Sponsler, an able freshman who was the high scorer of the team, averaging eighteen points per game. Naomi Sprenkle aided the scoring column by averaging almost fif- teen points per game. In guard position were Rachel Meyers, center; Arlene Rey- nolds, right; and Peggy Barbour, an- other newcomer to the team this year, at left. Jeanne Winter and JoAnne Young also helped at times in the guard position. We must not forget our able managers who helped and gave their services to the team. They were Dorothy Book and Ruth Sheetz. Although the record is not too impres- sive, the girls enjoyed playing together and came through with some fine play. Since they will be losing only two play- ers this year, we are looking forward to seeing next year ' s team come through with many victories. Row One: Ruth Sheetz, Manager; Jeanne Winter, Co-Cap- tain; Naomi Sprenkle, Co-Captain; Dorothy Book, Manager. Row Two: Elaine Goodyear, Rachel Meyers, Peggy Barbour. Row Three: Joanne Young, Arlene Reynolds. Row Four: Phyllis Dasher, Marie Sponsler. Row Five: Fern Liskey. 0 TSii Z) ta w ' — H % Shipp«rvsbu.cg W k Starting Line-up JEAN WINTER Forward NAOMI SPRENKLE Forward MARIE SPONSLER Forward ARLENE REYNOLDS Guard PEGGY BARBOUR Guard RACHEL MEYERS Guard Moravian 5 o -3fc Mll cr«y}|t« r E-YirateVWum junior varsity basketball The Junior Varsity Team had a successful season with four wins and three losses. The team was composed mostly of freshmen, and showed great capabilities for the com- ing seasons. The forwards were Marian Brooks, Ruth Howell, Doris White, and Mary Beaver. The season ' s high scorer was Marian Brooks with 11.7 points per game. Filling in the guard positions were Veronica Evans, Louise Gay, Joanne Young, and Elaine Good- year. The most exciting game of the season was the second game with Millersville, played on the M.S.T.C. floor. The score was tied 30-30 with only a few seconds to go when a foul was committed by a Millersville player. Mary Beaver made the shot at the foul line. Time ran out while Valley still had possession of the ball, and the Dutchwomen won the game 31-30. The junior varsity girls showed enthusiasm and spirit, and ended with a good record. Row One: Doris White, Estelle Berger. Row Two: Mary Beaver, Marian Brooks, Louise Gay. Row Three: Joan Heindel, Elaine Sproul, Ruth Howell, Charlotte Long, Veronica Evans. battle of the sexes The girls ' hockey team turned pigskin crazy in a post season football game with the Vets. Better all-around field play and good physical condi- tion of the shin-guard girls proved too much for the inex- perienced Veterans. Although the Vets had the Jack Sproul- John Murphy pass combina- tion, the girls came through with several Young-Kettle TD passes. Rough play was called when Elaine Goodyear tried to tackle Drew Fetterolf and suf- fered a slight brain concussion — she played an improved game after that! Whatever the score, (no one ever found out) a good time was had by all. Again the Vets wanted to try their skill, this time against the girls ' varsity basketball team. The students of the Val- ley witnessed the most colorful and exciting game of the sea- son. Many a laugh was had when the Vets came onto the floor wearing various styles of costumes; who could forget Willie Lutz and his Napoleon outfit, and ' Pee Wee Fetterolf and his sombrero! The boys were handicapped in so far as they played girls ' rules. How- ever, the girls had to compen- sate for the speed and crazy antics of their opponents. The score was close throughout the game, and it ended in a tie. In the overtime period, every- one joined in and played boys ' rules. The girls were the vic- tors, winning by one point, 31- 30. The girls had overpowered the Vets again! HOCKEY: Dot Book, Leader PING PONG: Arlene Reynolds, Leader intramural sports BADMINTON: Shirley Warfel, Leader ARCHERY: Libby Speicher, Leader SOFTBALL: Peggy Martin, Leader .Jr:;v -a - STUNTS AND TUMBLING: Grace Gorbey, Leader SWIMMING: Gloria Rifter, Leader TENNIS: Ruthanne Kelchner, Leader VOLLEYBALL: Sandra Weit, Leader the development program A snow storm doesn ' t harm the enthusiasm of school officials at ground breaking ceremonies for the new girls ' dormitory. This year marks the beginning of visible evi- dence of the Lebanon Valley College develop- ment program. For many years, trustees, admin- istration, alumni, students, and friends of the college have realized the need for new, modern buildings and equipment to take care of the needs of the ever-expanding student body. For a long time plans have been under consideration to help take care of these needs. The academic year 1955-1956 is an important one in the hi- tory of LVC, for it is in this year that construc- tion on the new girls ' dormitory was begun, a science building was purchased, and ground was broken for the new school library. Future residents ew dorm. LVC ' s present library, built xpanding student body. West Hall celebrates Christmas with a party. Did Santa leave that? The annual dinner-dance is a cherished LVC tradition. (form life at Christmas That one must have been some party I they lived happily ever after. . . . and through the year Lesson plans finished, Pris? Carol ' s shrine. Sitting Bull of West Hall. Be there in a second! Sleepytime gal. Watch the birdie. ;: !t a homecoming day The annual Homecoming Day was an unusually success ful one. Despite the fact that the football team was not victorious, spirits of students and alumni were not dampened, even with all the displaced water down by the Quittie. There were few tears shed when the jubilant fresh- men came home from the tug- of-war bareheaded, their dinks floating down the river. The day came to a pleasant climax when the L Club presented their dance in honor of the football team. Ken Platl shows Football Queen Sue Trostle the special Homecoming displays. A few minutes ' relaxation between the football game and the evening meal. At last the Homecoming luncheon is served. Kathryn Dotts, Way Qu may day 1956 Shirley Warfel, Wad of J4o A Cynthia Patton Jean Lowry Wolf 1955 May Queen, Elma Jean Swope is crowned by the 1954 Maid-of-Honor, Gail Edgar Ritrievi. The 1955 court included Marian Fortna, Mary Lou Young, Alice Bomberger, Ann Rydberg, Nancy Dougherty, Lois Reedy, and Maid-of- Honor Jane Taylor. The May Queen and her Court take their places to observe La Danse. may day 1955 The May Pole dancers wind the ribbons in a perfect pattern. Charleston, Charleston LVC ' s Bermuda Club Marriage is a very popular institution! Where I come from — The German Band performs at half-time. Now let me see- a Lights out, girls. And we ' ll build the biggest snow- man they ' ve ever seen around these here parts. Sue was a lovely football queen. Surely there will be a letter for me today! This sport suits Dick and Charley to a fee. patrons Mr. and Mrs. Donald Achenbach Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Acker Mrs. Helen Adams Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Albright Mr. and Mrs. James Argenziano Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Avoletta Mr. and Mrs. Lavere E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbour Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Barlow, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bennetch Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Billingham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Boltz Mr. and Mrs. John H. Book Mr. and Mrs. Anson J. Boush Mr. and Mrs. Eden S. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Thos. N. Brightbill Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Brinser Mrs. Verna H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Carmany Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carrender Mr. and Mrs. A. Chudzikiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Cline Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Cook, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Copenhaver Mrs. Catharine H. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Crobaugh Mrs. Marian Crudele Mr. and Mrs. David S. Davis Mrs. Mary (Kaltreider) Day Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Deiter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeLiberty Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dimon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dinerman Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Doster Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. F. R. S. Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Eckenroad Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Epting Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Evans nCt. and Mrs. David F. Farling Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fetterhoff Mr. and Mrs. George Fillmore Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Lerue D. Fromm Mr. and Mrs, F. Coteman Funk The Gardas Mr. and Mrs. Luther Geesey Mr. and Mrs. Giovinazzo Mr. and Mrs. Isidore R. Gold Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gorbey Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Grabau Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray Mr. and Mrs. Emil Greybeck Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grochowski Jo-Anne Grove Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Luke R. Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Hafer Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hauer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Heck Mr. and Mrs. Emlen Heidelbaugh Mr. and Mrs. M. Myles Heindel Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hemperly Geo. Bruce Henninger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heynio Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoffman Frank N. Hole Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollinger Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Hostetter Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Houston Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd A. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Kelly T. Franklin Kershner Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kettle Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kiick Mr. and Mrs. David B. Kirby Lt. Col. W. R. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Klinger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krammes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krant Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kristich Mr. and Mrs. H. Floyd Kunkel Grace H. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Landis Ginevra Lavorini Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I. Lebo Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lego, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Leight Mrs. Helen Lennox Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lentz Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Leonard Helen and George Lewis B. C. Light Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Lightner Dr. and Mrs. John W. Lukens Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Maclnnes Mr. N. Mackrides Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maier Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mark Lester B. Martin Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. C. Linden Mcllvaine Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mentzer Arabella O. and A. E. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Michael Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Abe Molotsky Dr. and Mrs. Archibald Morrison Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Niosi Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Oaks Mrs. Paul K. Obert Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ollinger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ottinger Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Peifer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pellegrino Mr. Carmine Pepe Mr. and Mrs. George C. Peraino Arthur Pieringer Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Pietreniak Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Piatt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powell Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Ragno Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Rich Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Risser Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rock and Son Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Romberger Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Rosenberry Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rubba Dorothy S. Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. M. Sass Mrs. Kathryn Savastio Mrs. Harold Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Scarani Mr. and Mrs. C. D. SchaefFer Henry H. Schell Mr. and Mrs. William Schmid Mr. and Mrs. R. Schott Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwaghart Mr. and Mrs. Nevin L. Seibert Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seifarth Fred W. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sheaffer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheaffer Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Sheetz Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Shellenberger Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Shirey Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Shirley Lanta A. Sholley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vian B. Silliman Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Slezosky Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John J. Socha Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Spancake Mr. and Mrs. Ollie R. Spearing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Speck Mr. and Mrs. G. Muller Sproul Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Stahley Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. L. Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele Mrs. Anna M. Steger Rev. Edward Steiner Dr. and Mrs. George B. Stineman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Stonaker Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Teates Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Tobias Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Toy Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wacker Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wade Dr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Walker Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walp Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B. Weinel Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Kline S. Wernert Mr. and Mrs. Paul White Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Williamson Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wolf, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wright Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Yorty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Young Mr. and Mrs. George Zakis Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Zettlemoyer Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ziegler 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 M. L. HALDEMAN SON Kjenerat {contractors We Build for Eternity Phone: Keystone 3-9181 103 W. Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY, PENNA. FINK ' S BAKERY DELICIOUS LAYER CAKES • PIES Filled and French Doughnuts PECAN BUNS • BREAD • SHOOFLY PIES Compliments of COLLEGE BOOK STORE Dodge - Plymouth 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 RUGGIES FOOT TRAITS Compliments of RUGGIE-ETTES THE W. L. KREIDERS SONS MFG. CO., INC. PALMYRA, PA. Makers of Fine Juvenile Footwear Compliments of BRANDYWINE IRON METAL COMPANY SALVAGE MATERIAL Sam Clark, Class of ' 27 Abe Grosky LEBANON, PENNA. Telephone 2-4645 Compliments of RICHARD ' S Men ' s Store Twenty-eight North Eighth Street LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA ARNOLD ' S BOOT SHOP Exclusive Shoes FLORSHEIM SHOES For the Man Who Cares 34 N. Eighth Street LEBANON, PA. Signs and Display Material ROY H. DUNDORE 129 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. SHARMAN ' S The Finest in Music 534 Penn Avenue SINKING SPRING, PA. Phone 8-8336 KREAMER BROS. Furniture Floor Coverings Electrical Appliances ANNVILLE, PENNA. Funeral Director Compliments of J. S. HERSHEY BAKING CO. For Unexcelled Delivery Service Call Palmyra 8-4291 Compliments of BOWMAN ' S Insurance Agency 13 W. Main St. PALMYRA, PA. ERNEST LATSHA FOOD CO. Bakery, Hotel, Restaurant and Institution Supplies 2285 N. Seventh Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Telephone: CEdar 6-9054 WHITMO YER 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 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. 3-9559 (EljunrJj ( mtn flr s, Jnr. Publishing House oi the Evangelical Congregational Church MYERSTOWN. PENNA. SEE YOU AT HOT DOG FRANK ' S The Place Where Students Congregate For a Bite to Eat In a Cheerful Atmosphere Phones : Elizabethtown .... Enterprise 1-0611 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. Call 3-2641 Compliments of Your Local Insurance Man I. M. LONG ANNVILLE, PA. MILLIE ' S Restaurant and Motel The House of Home Cooking East Main Street PALMYRA, PENNA. Phone 8-2701 THE FLOWER SHOP Corsages Our Specialty LEBANON, PA. Rear of Court House Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime Elizabeth Bernstein, Prop. Phone 2-1931 WEISS BROS. Foon Service Equipment From a Sandwich Plate to a Complete Installation 25 S. 13th Street HARRISBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Jne Ualleu Jruit of f almuru, a. Member of F. D. I C. J. C. HAUER ' S SONS, Inc. Wholesale Distributors Candy — Cigarette Vending Machines LEBANON, PA. Preferred by Particular People 2nd and Cumberland Streets SANITONE DRY CLEANING Phone 2-5633 MARK S. BRANDT, Prop. Compliments of . . . BOYER BROS. Fancy Fruits Vegetables Sea Foods 123 East Main Street Palmyra, Penna. THE BON-TON Lebanon ' s Greatest Store For Service Phone 2-2851 GOODMAN VENDING SERVICE CANDY 119 Cumberland Street LEBANON 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 Compliments of HAUER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE A Good Place to Shop Phone 69 -R Hummelstown, Pa. SMITH SHEET METAL HARDWARE R. S. SMITH, Proprietor Roofing Supplies — Stove Repairs Manufacturers — Sheet Metal Products York Heat Air Conditioning 31 North King Street ANNVILLE, PA. LOUIS LEHRMAN SON HARRISBURG, PENNA. Distributors of Buddie Fine Foods Phone: Annville 7-4852 MAX LOVE Cleaning and Pressing 109 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. The Famous LOSCH AUTOMATIC BOILER UNIT Consult Your Dealer, or ARNOLD COAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Distributors • Complete Heating Systems • Steam • Vapor •Hot Water HARRISBURG, PA. HERSHEY BROS. GARAGE DESOTO • PLYMOUTH 612 E. Main Street • Palmyra, Penna. Telephone 8-8041 OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Friendly Service 223 North Second Street HARRISBURG, PA. Phone: CE 4-6251 COLLEGE HILL POULTRY, INC. FREDERICKSBURG, PA. Phone: Office and Plant — Jonestown 5-2413 Phone: Retail Store — Lebanon 2-7231 CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE ANNVILLE, PENNA. Frank and Delia Marino, Props. Compliments of j PETER HAWRYLUK JEWELER 40 East Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. Phone 2-7666 EUGENE HOASTER Insurance and Surety Bonds 43 North Eighth Street LEBANON, PA Eugene Hoaster Donald J. Hoaster George E. Deininger J noloaraaner PORTRAITS, WEDDINGS, COMMERCIAL phone: 3-2482 studio — 3-1282 home 522 WALNUT STREET READING, PA. Compliments of WHITE DOVE PRODUCTS CO., INC. Restaurant and Institutional Foods HARRISBURG, PENNA. Compliments of Sunset Shopping Center Farmers Market LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA A. R. SHEARER PAUL H. KETTERING Mobilgas • Mobiloil Sporting Goods Esso — Goodyear Service Service Station U.S. Tires ! Hunting and Fishing Supplies Car Washing 104 West Main Street MAIN AND WHITE OAK STREETS ANNVILLE, PENNA. ANNVILLE, PA. Telephone: 7-4801 Phone 7-6231 DAVIS PHARMACY 9-11 W. Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. Prescriptions — Phonographs — Parker Pens and Pencils Schaefjer Pens and Pencils WRITE FOR FOLDERS 1956 Student Groups to Europe All Personally Conducted From 32 Days — $555.00 J To 67 Days— $1,190.00 LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU 757 Willow Street Phone 2-6606 Lebanon, Penna. Compliments of PICKEL ' S DRUG STORE J. Berman Sons, Inc. The REXALL Store Alan-Barr Aluminum Co., Inc. The most completely stocked Prescription Department in town Palmyra Phone 8-7811 PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA Electro-Bond — Recapping SIMON S. KETTERING SONS Distributor — Goodyear Tires N. Side 16th Cumberland LEBANON, PA. Phone: 2-5771 Compliments of CARL ' S BARBER SHOP MARKET 7-8450 Puree f?e lerce CV r ,eede Just Consistently Fine Meats — Poultry — Provisions — Frosted Foods 130-132 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA 6 24-Hour Service Around the Clock DIAMONDS of DISTINCTION (stollfffuttcfo CDEPEflDABLE SjflCE 1888) Jewelers 20 N. Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Your College Store OPEN EVENINGS E. W. Wolfe, Owner 37-39 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. J rinters — f ublidlterS — cJLitnoarapnerd KUTZTOWN, PA. This Edition of Quittapahilla was produced by the offset process in our plant