Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

I 9 5 9 rA i A 1 1 1 1 I i FOR -THE FUTURE iMr -tHii.i LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Joda. ¥ f I r ti£«ue£l. - .1 aitbiiaiji CONTENTS Faculty 8 Juniors 22 Seniors 54 Underclassmen 74 Conservatory 80 Activities 96 Athletics 132 Features 158 Advertisements 174 TOMORROW t ' Dedication The class of 1959 respectfully dedicates its yearbook to the Reverend Thomas S. May, ' 34, and Lebanon Valley College ' s Ten-Year De- velopment Program. Serving as Assistant to the President since 1953, Mr. May, in addition to his other duties, has provided the leadership and guidance for the extensive building and expansion which is rapidly changing the outward appearance of Lebanon Valley College. His enthusiasm, unerring judgment, and kind words have earned him the respect and admiration of all those who have come in con- tact with him. These and other virtues are over- shadowed only by the modesty and humility with which he approaches his work. As plans are being drawn up for the final additions to Lebanon Valley ' s campus, the class of 1959 and the student body recognize, com- mend, and encourage the Reverend Thomas S. May and his Development Program. -An mlt: ! Hit II I IWflT? «W||P ? 3 i K: f Concrete evidence of Lebanon Valley College ' s ex- pansion are these four buildings. The George D. Gossard Memorial Library serves as the foundation for much of the student ' s intellectual development, while the Mary Capp Green Residence Hall for women exemplifies the frame- work about which successful social contact is built. As a result of the foresight of the Administration and Board of Trustees, Lebanon Valley has been able to devote on entire building to the sciences, which are ob- taining on ever-increasing importance in the shaping of our present and future world. A look into the heart of our cafeteria vividly shows the most important and most unglomourous side of our development program— hard work. While the development of our physical environment is proceeding at a rapid pace, the development of the individual must also be achieved. This process, a continuous concern of Lebanon Valley College for almost one hundred years, demands a leader and group of workers with vision to plan and courage to put those plans into effect. Upon their shoulders falls the responsibility of con- structing tomorrow ' s leaders out of today ' s students. The fact tlnot Dr. Miller, the administration, and facul .uc- ce:sfully ;- ' arform this difficult task year after year is evidence thct their efforts ore deserving of the highest praise. i ' -es. voa, U ' v.- ' ' -Ley --v!? e. To OUn ruo. ' ENTs -efaa. on ortfe ' sil yc, olle afl Oftlf °-fd, ly Pro, gf-o«,( Per -es of J-ec )e an. ' nt( ntiy Coij, ce nm ad, Of 3pp. ° ija ses Ve b opf ' e, ° ' .s ai Jn ; ed ' the Of 966 -ca. Si ° f is a t en Pr, yea °vai „, een °g-ra. Pr, J ave o ra. On Zn dec ade cffo ns fh fic Ure i ' Jfa ' e ■ious al Of, ird Jn ' ■ead a ' ' X 3«c( sc, 3 ' djt, en you,- ' .V6, -Vei of °Pn,, o Coii, °oipi, e(j ons Pr en en(. ' ° ' Spie Afa O- c. ' ons ■etf. Of Gr On Our Pen sppj- Af. in n,o„., Of ( i am D. ' m Pus. Our in the Sfi. eci, ny afj on • ossa ind ' ■cf Af, ffn - att  ln, ' inc e n ' en ova Uct Or ;d Cfi o, On as ' gj-e, ■ss yfa, ' 3 ° ' ' Jai ' ■n, ■S ' e , ' «JCJ ous to ' ■a flefj (s O- Of. es. ' ' - ' s eci3 H ' i t ■ ' ' erv goa; Ood °°Pera,. ' ' es. , On lev, isb ' aUc  J ;j oUr d fecf, ■f During the first years of college the learning process is awakened. Dean Kreitzer conducts one of the monthly faculty meetings. HOWARD M. KREITZER Dean of the College GEORGE R. MARQUETTE Dean of Men; Chairman, Department of Health and Physical Education D. CLARK CARMEAN Director of Admissions MARTHA E. FAUST Dean of Women 10 Languages ALVIN H. M. STONECIPHER Chairman, Department of Foreign Languages German FRANCES T. FIELDS Cataloging Librarian Spanish RUTH E BUTLER French English GEORGE G. STRUBLE Chairman, Department of English ANNA D FABER SAMUEL M. BRADLEY MARY V, BOWMAN 11 Biology FRANCIS H. WILSON Chairman, Department of Bioiogy V. EARL LIGHT Chemistry HOWARD A. NEIDIG Chairman, Department of Chemistry JAMES L. KLINE RICHARD W. NEITHAMER Psychology CARROLL M, COLGAN JEAN O. LOVE Chairman, Department of Psychology Social Studies RALPH S. SHAY Acting Chairman Division of Social Studit History m - ■ mk - ft3 ROBERT C. TOOLE History ALICE M. BRLJMBAUGH Sociology ALEX J FEHR Political Science 13 CARL Y. EHRHART Chairman. Department of Philosophy Philosophy and Religion W, MAYNARD SPARKS College Choplain Religion Mathematics and Physics JACOB L. RHODES Chairman, Department of Physics G. A. RICHIE Chairman, Department of Religion and Greek BARNARD H. BISSINGER Chairman, Department ROBERT J. WAGNER SAMUEL O. GRIMM of Mathematics Mathematics Physics 14 Education GILBERT D. McKLVEEN Chairman, Department of Education CLOYD H. EBERSOLE Elementary Education WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR Ar ' t Health and Physical Education ELLIS R. McCRACKEN Director of Atfiletics BETTY J. BOWMAN Physical Education NED A. LINTA Physical Education 15 Economics and Business Administration C. F. JOSEPH TOM ROBERT C. RILEY Chairman, Department of Economics Library Personnel ELIZABETH R. WILSON Cataloguing Assistant DONALD E. FIELDS Head Libroricin ■if iJ ' ' ' ■ ' ' w bI S ' 9 HHI llij w yiilSI! mK U 4 H IH B H i ' . 5 ISABELLE R. SMITH Circulation Librarian 16 ,f ; 17 Administrative Staff GLADYS M. PENCIL Administrative Assistant JOSEPHINE H. KREIDER Alumni Secretary IVIN B. MOVER Business Manager BRUCE C. SOUDERS Public Relations Directo MARION H. STARR Registrar MARGARET S. MILLARD Die titian Rev. MARK J. HOSTETTER Pastor, College Church 18 Department of Music ROBERT W. SMITH Chairman. Department of Music RUTH E. BENDER Music Education R. PORTER CAMPBELL Organ ALEXANDER CRAWFORD Voice 19 WILLIAM H. FAIRLAMB Piano THOMAS A. LANESE Strings JEANETTE E. NEITHAMER Music Education FRANK E. STACHOW Woodwinds HAROLD E. MALSH Violin REYNALDO ROVERS Voice 20 JAMES M, THURMOND E. JOAN REEVE Piano NEVELYN J. KNISLEY Piano Backstage , , . 21 One of the many junior activities Class Officers SEATED: S. Poet, President; S. Trostle, Secretary. STANDING: N, Heindel, Treasurer; J. Greenwood, Vice President. 24 College Career opening the door to new experiences Enriching our minds Building our bodies Adding to our acquaintances Contemplating the future 25 DONALD NEIL AHARRAH Templeton, Pa. Biology Knights of the Valley, Varsity Foot- ball, Wrestling, L Club And life is itself but a game at football. — Scott FRANK J. ARGENZIANO Scotch Plains, N. J. Biology Phi Lambda Sigma, Track, I Club never think of the future. It comes soon enough. — Einstein WAYDE VINCENT ATWELL Annville, Pa. Religion Student Christian Association Religion is a great force — the only real motive force in the world. — G. B. Show JOHN LOUIS AVOLETTA Mechonicsburg, Pa. Biology But, joking opart, let us give at- tention to serious matters. — Horace C-O-L-L-E-G-E spells work. PEGGY ANN BARBOUR Chombersburg, Pa. Nursing Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Varsity Basket- ball, Intramural Sports, Intramural Basketball Leader, Women ' s Ath- letic Association. Do thy duty that is best; leave unto the Lord the rest. — Longfellow MABEL LOUISE BARTRAM Cootesville, Pa. Chemistry Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Chemistry Club Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. — James MARY KATHRYN BEAVER Millerstown, Pa. English Student Education Association, Delta Lambda Sigma [Vice President), Jiggerboard, Wig and Buckle, French Club, Quittie Staff, Junior Varsity Basketball, Women ' s Ath- letic Association, College Band Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. -T. D. English ESTELLE ANNE BERGER Philadelphia, Pa. Music Education Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Wig and Buckle, Student Faculty Council, Quittie Staff, Hockey, Basketball, Sym- phony Orchestra, String Quintet, Girls ' Band, Chorus, Fizzle Follies. Opera Orchestra Music Is the thing of the world that I love most. — Pepys A little attic action for late-night study. RICHARD E. BIRD Johnstown, Pa. Chemistry Phi Lambda Sigma, Chemistry Club, Wrestling, Intramurals Science is the great antidote to the poison of enthusiasm and super- stition. — Smith BRUCE W. BLECKER Lebanon, Pa. Music Education College Band, Chorus Music is the universal language of mankind. — Longfellow -X, « s f ' i ' - - ' CHARLES LEONARD BRENT Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration legionnaries, Intromurol Basketball, Intramural Bowling Since fortune is too much for us, let us follow her, and turn our course whither she bids. — Virgil RUSSELL JAY BOE5HORE Jonestown, Pa. Economics Men ' s Day Student Congress, Le- gionnaires, Baseball Every man is the maker of his own fortune. — Steele MARION EDITH BROOKS Glenolden, Pa. Sociology Delta Lambda Sigma, Student Edu- cation Association, Pi Gamma Mu, Quittie Staff, Varsity Hockey, Bas- ketball, intromurals. Women ' s Ath- letic Association (Treasurer) An honour to her high position, upright and energetic. — Cloudin BERNERD ALLEN BUZGON Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Student Christian Association, Men ' s Day Student Congress, Basketball, Intramural Athletic Committee Man must be prepared for every event of life, for there is nothing that is durable. — Menander i |fe EDNA L. CARMEAN Annville, Pa. Psychology To youth, I have but three words of counsel — work, work, work. — Bismarck JAMES WILLIAM CHECKET Lebanon, Pa. Music Education College Bond, Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club Orchestra, Brass Ensem- ble, Chorus The sense of musical delight, with the power of producing it, is a gift of imagination. — Coleridge JOHN WILLIAM COLANGELO Harrlsburg, Pa. Music Education Student Education Association, Kap- pa Lambda Sigma, Knights of the Valley, College Band, Woodwind Quintet, Clarinet Quartet, Sym- phony Orchestra, Chorus . . . for there Is a music wherever there is a harmony, order, or pro- portion. — Browne Before. . . SARAH JANE COOK Wellsvllle, Pa. Nursing Student Christian Assoicatlon, Delta Lambda Sigma, Quittie Staff You have not fulfilled every duty unless you hove fulfilled that of being cheerful and pleasant. — Burton LEROY E. COPENHAVER Lebanon, Pa. Economics Legionnaires Let ignorance talk as It will, learn- ing has its value. — Fontaine , . Afte SCOTT FRANK DIMON Tremont, Pa. Economics Koppa Lambda Sigma, Basketball A university should be a place of light, liberty, and learning. — Disraeli MERRITT ALLEN COPENHAVER Taneytown, Md. Pre-Ministry Student Christian Association (Cab- inetl. Delta Tau Chi (Choplainl, Religious Emphasis Week Commit- tee, Senator in Men ' s Dorm Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding. — Proverbs VINCENT LEWIS CRUDELE, Jr. South Plainfield, N. J. Sociology Phi Lambda Sigma, Baseball, Track No mon ' s knowledge here can go beyond his experience. — Locke WILLIAM FRANK DeLIBERTY Rutherford Heights, Pa. Psychology Knights of the Valley (Vice Presi- dent), Men ' s Senate, Junior Coun- selor, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, I Club Life is the game that must be played. — Robinson JOAN MARIE EABY New Providence, Pa. Music Education Student Christian Association, Chorus The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. — Wordsworth X. $ ■ li ' ■ Wsik ' . % ' ALBERT GEORGE EDWARDS, Jr. Haddonfield, N. J. Sociology Student Christian Association, Phi Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club, Psychology Club, Track In- tramurals. Variety is the mother of enjoy- ment. — Disraeli VERONICA MARY EVANS Norwood, Pa. Music Education Student Christian Association, Stu- dent Education Association, Vice President of Sophomore Class, Delta Lambda Sigma (Treasurer), May Day Student Coordinator, Quittle Staff, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Intra murals. Women ' s Athletic As- sociation (Secretary), College Band, Girls ' Band, Chorus I like work, it fascinates me. — Jerome ETHEL MAE FAKE Ephrata, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Lambda Nu, Student Chris- tian Association, Childhood Educa- tion Club, Women ' s Athletic Association Thought is the labour of the in- tellect, reverie its pleasure. — Hugo GEORGE EDWARD FILLMORE, Jr. Camp Hill, Pa. Pre-Medecine Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Chemistry Club, Quittie Staff The true physician is also a ruler having the human body as a subject. — Plato Left In the lurch with no dotes? JOHN RICHARD FITCH Springfield, Pa. Music Education Delaware University— Alpha Tou Omega, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Westminster Fellowship (Treasurer), Band. Leb- anon Valley— Concert Band, Sym- phony Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus, Quittie Staff ' Without music life would be a mistake. — Nietzsche ARTHUR LEWIS FORD, Jr. Columbia, Pa. English Student Education Association, Knights of the Valley, Green Blot- ter Club, Student Faculty Council, Quittie Staff, La Vie Staff, Coun- selor, Biology Assistant, Library Assistant, Baseball, Intramurols, L Club Beneath the rule of men entirely great, the pen is mightier than the sword. — Lytton TILMAN ROGER FRYE Annville, Pa. Philosophy He who enters a university walks 1 hallowed ground. — Conant LOUISE J. GAY Cootesville, Pa. Music Education Student Christian Associofion, (Cab- inet), Student Education Association (Recording Secretory) Kappa Lam- bda Nu (Recording Secretary), Jiggerboard, Quiltie Staff, Junior Varsity Basketball, Intramurols, Intramural Volleyball Leader, Womens Athletic Association, Col- lege Band, Girls ' Bond, Chorus Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. — Auerboch ■ ■ Ah, they arrived— and just in time for dinner, JAMES KENNETH GRABY Annville, Po. Philosophy Delta Tau Chi, Baseball There comes one moment, once — and God help the man who passes that moment by. — Rostand LAWRENCE R. GILMORE New Cumberland, Pa. English Phi Lambda Sigma The truth is, I do indulge myself a little the more in pleasure, know- ing that this is the proper age of my life to do it. — Pepys FRANK JOSEPH GIOVINAZZO Closter, N. J. Economics Knights of the Volley, Men ' s Senate (Secretory-Treasurer), L Club (Treasurer), Quittie Staff, Varsity Football, Junior Baseball, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Softball We should play to live, not live to play- — Proverbs JAMES E. GREENWOOD Bornesboro, Pa. Economics Vice Pres ident of Junior Class, Stu- dent Faculty Council, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Political Sci- ence Club (I.C-G. Chairmanl, Quit- tie Staff, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball Who does not love wine, women, and song. Remains a boy his whole life long. —J. H. Voss JOANNE JEFFRIES GRUBB Linglestown, Pa. Elementary Education Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Childhood Ed- ucation Club, Women ' s Athletic Association The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. — Shakespeare MARILYN KAY HAFER Shillington, Pa. Elementary Education Delta Lombda Sigma, Childhood ucation. Club, Women ' s Athletic Association A teacher ofFects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. — Adams i ,V JOHANNA HANSEN Roxbury, Conn. Elementary Education Student Christian Association, Child- hood Education Club, Political Science Club, Women ' s Athletic As- sociation. Education Is a thing of which only a few are capable: teach as you will. — Gissing SUSAN MAE HARTZ Lebanon, Pa. Sociology Delta Lambda Sigma, Hockey, In- tramurals. Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? — Rousseau Now, how do I get down? Efe LINDA C. HEEFNER Chambersburg, Pa. English Student Christian Association, Kappa Lambda Nu, Psychology Club, Stu- dent Faculty Council, Quittie Staff, La Vie StofF, College Bond. Knowledge itself Is power. — Bacon. NED D. HEINDEL Red Lion, Pa. Chemistry Kappa Lambda Sigma, Knights of the Valley, Chemistry Club (ACS Student Affiliate), Student Faculty Council, Quittie Staff, La Vie Staff, Treasurer of Junior Class. A man so various that he seemed to be not one, but all mankind ' s epitome. — Dryden CATHARINE MAE HELLICK Easton, Pa. Elementary Education Student Education Association, Childhood Education Club, Koppo Lambda Nu A disposition to happiness, a com- posed spirit to which time has made things clear, and on ambitious tem- per and hopes undimmed for man- kind. ' Mori ey We left our dinks down by the Quittie side. ARLENE ALICE KIERSTEAD Bloomfleld, N. J. Music Education Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club Or- chestra, String Quintet, Opera Or- chestra, Chorus Just as my fingers on these keys make music, so the self-same sounds on my spirit make a music, too. — Stevens RUTH GAIL HOWELL Succasunno, N. J. Psychology Delta Lambda Sigma, Psychology Club, Quittie Staff, Varsity Basket- ball, Hockey, Intro murals Women ' s Athletic Association (Vice-President), Girls ' Band, Chorus, Fizzle Follies Good humor is the health of the soul. — Stanislaus WILLIAM ARTHUR HOWER AnnvilU, Pa. English Valley Forge Military Academy- Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, Senior R.O.T.C, Silver Stars, Debat- ing Team, Band, Dance Band It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. — Johnson WAYNE G. HUMMER Palmyra, Pa. Pre-Low Hershey Junior College— Intercolleg- iate Conference on Government The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. — Mllnes HERBERT DALE KREIDER Palmyra, Pa. Pre-Medeclne Student Christian Association, Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry Club, Bond Simplicity of character is no hin- drance to subtlety of Intellect. — Morris i 7X_M; MARILYN KREIDER Palmyra, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Lambda Nu, Childhood Edu- cation Club, Womens Commuter Council A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. — Lytton THOMAS FLOYD KUNKLE Apollo, Pa. Biology Student Education Association, Knights of the Valley, Varsity Poot- ball, L Club (To) love the game beyond the prize. — Newbolt NELLO MARIO LAVORINI Annville, Pa. Economics Kappa Lambda Sigma, Varsity Foot- ball, Track, I Club 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. — Rice GENE R. LAYSER Richland, Pa. History Knights of the Valley, Pi Gamma Mu, Legionnaires, Men ' s Day Stu- dent Congress (Treasurer), Political Science Club (President) Citizen of the world. — Socrates STERLING KRUMBINE Lebanon, Pa. Economics The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. — Roosevelt. We dare you to throw that snowball JAMES OLIVER LEBO Rutherford Heights, Pa. Economics Knowledge is of two kinds: we know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find informa- tion upon it. — Johnson HAROLD KENNETH LEE, Jr. Stroudsburg, Pa. Physics Phi Lambda Sigma, College Band, Glee Club, Chorus Everything that enlarges the sphere of human powers, that shows man he can do what he thought he could not do, is valuable. — Johnson Weak hammock or heavy weight? ALEXANDER P. McCULLOUGH Annville, Pa. Music Education College Bond, Chorus Great music is a psychical storm, agitating to fathomless depths the mystery of the past within us. — More DAVID M. LONG Philadelphia, Pa. History Pi Gamma Mu, Legionnaires (Vice Commander) What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. — Proverbs PHYLLIS JOANNE LUCKENS Shamokin, Pa. Elementary Education Student Christian Association, Stu- dent Education Association, Child- hood Education Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Wig and Buckle, (Treasurer), French Club, Chorus. If ever I am a teacher, it will be to learn more than to teach. — Deluzy ROBERT SMITH MARTIN Palmyra, Pa. Chemistry Student Christian Association, Chem- istry Club, Legionnaires, American Chemical Society Education has for its object the formation of character. — Spencer NANCY JOAN McDONALD Stewartstown, Pa. Music Education Student Christian Association, Delta Lombdo Sigma, Quittie Staff, Women ' s Athletic Association, Girls ' Bond, Glee Club, Chorus, Color Guard, Fizzle Follies Music is love in search of a world. —Lanier DAVID ROMAINE MEDER Hummelstown, Pa. Economics Kappa Lambda Sigma (Treasurer), Men ' s Day Student Congress (Sec- retory), Student Faculty Council (Treasurer), La Vie Staff The secret of success Is constancy to purpose. — Dlsrael! JOSEPH E. MICHAEL Stewortstown, Pa. Pre-Engineering Phi lambda Sigma Let each man pass his days in that wherein his skill is greatest. — Propertius MARK LEON MILLER Lebanon, Pa. Economics Pi Gamma Mu, Legionnaires, Men ' s Day Student Congress (Secretary) By different methods different men excel. — Churchill MYLES LAMAR MILLER Hegins, Pa. Economics Knights of the Valley Award Every day brings its work, Proverbs If I ' m studying, wake me up. ' NflBp V RUTH ANNA MILLER Palmyra, Pa. Music Education Quittie Staff, College Band, Girls ' Band, Symphony Orchestra, Girls ' Clarinet Quintet, Chorus All art constantly aspires towards the condition of music. — Pater JOHN ROLLER MORRIS, II Annville, Pa. Chemistry Phi Lambda Sigma Everything comes if a man will only wait. — Disraeli MARY S. MORRIS Annville, Pa. Medical Technology Kappa Lambda Nu, Beta Beta Beta (Vice President) There is no duty we so much un- derstand as the duty of being happy. — Stevenson DALE ARDEN MOVER Hummelstown, Pa. Music Education Track, College Band, Brass Enserr ble. Chorus A little nonsense now and then relished by the best of men. —Anonymous Pretty little, sweet little skunks! KARL EBY MOVER Hershey, Pa. Music Education Symphony Orchestra, String Quin- tet, Chorus Accomponistl The peace of great churches be for you, Where the players of lofty pipe organs practice old lovely frag- ments, alone. — Sandburg WILLIAM DAVID MURRAY Camp Hill, Po. Chemistry Student Christian Association, Chem- istry Club, Filtrates and Residues Staff A successful man loses no reputa- tion. — Proverbs. DARRYL LYNN MYERS Shippensburg, Pa. Business Administration Political Science Club, Quittie StofF, Baseball, Intramurals Business? It ' s quite simple. It ' s other people ' s money. — Dumas PHILIP N. NIOSI Lodi, N. J. Chemistry Phi Lambda Sigma (Corresponding Secretory and President), Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry Club, College Lounge Committee No man is the wiser for his learn- ing, wit and wisdom ore born in a man. — Selden JAMES GRAY NOVINGER Palmyra, Pa. Economics Legionnaires Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you hove to do when it ought to be done. — Huxley SUSAN MARIE OAKS Cairnbrook, Pa. Music Education Student Christian Association (Cab- inet), Student Education Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Girls ' Bond, Chorus Music hath charms we all may find, ingratiate deeply within the mind. — Green KENNETH RAY ORWIG Dallostown, Pa. Biology York Junior College— Biology Lab- oratory Assistant The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. — Sterne GAYL W. OVERGARD West Chester, Pa. Nursing Student Christian Association Get on ideal! Life becomes real. — Proverbs Attention! Mars has invaded the earth! CLAIR LaMAR PAUL Williamstown, Pa. Arts-Engineering Knights of the Valley, Football It is reasonable that everyone should measure himself by his own standards and measurements. ' — Horace DONALD I. PEIFFER Harrisburg, Pa. Economics High aims form high characters, and great objects bring out great minds. — Edwards SAMUEL G. POET, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. Music Education President of Junior Class, Legion- naires, Intramural Sports, Bond (Drill Moster , Symphony OrcFiestra, Glee Club Orchestra, Chorus Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts — as the one which, more than any other, ministers to human welfare. — Spencer k JOSEPH DIEGO RAGNO Washington, N. J. Music Education Legionnoires, College Band, Sym- phony Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Chorus A man that has a taste of music ... is like one that has another sense. — Addison Who wonts to study? FLORA IRENE RHEN Jonestown, Po. Music Education Student Christian Association, Stu- dent Education Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Womens Athletic Association, Quittie Staff, College Bond, Girls ' Band, Brass Ensemble, Chorus. Fizzle Follies Nothing con be purchased which Is better than a firm friend. Latin — Tacitus L. WALDO RICH Philadelphia, Pa. Arts— Engineering Trock, V Club The great hope of society is i individual charocter. — Chonning -r ; 8s BRUCE ROBERT RISMILLER Mahoney City, Pa. Political Science Kappa Lambda Sigma, Men ' s Senate, Political Science Club, Quittie Staff, Varsity Football, Wrestling, L Club The low is the best result of human wisdom acting upon human experi- ence for the benefit of the public. — Johnson ELIZABETH JEANETTE RITTER Baltimore, Md. Elementary Education Delta Lambda Sigma, Childhood Education Club, French Club, Women ' s Athletic Association Whatever you teach, be brief, that your readers minds may readily comprehend and faithfully retain your words. — Horace PAUL FRANCIS ROCK, II Harrisburg, Pa. Religion Student Christian Association, Delta Tau Chi, Religious Emphasis Week (Book Committee , Kappa Lambda Sigma (Chaplain) He that would live at peace and rest must hear, and see, and say the best. — Proverbs ANN MARIE ROHLAND Springfield, Ohio English Student Christian Association, Stu- dent Faculty Council, Psychology Club, French Club, Wig and Buckle, La Vie Staff, Quittie Staff, Chorus Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much, are the three pillars of learning. — Disraeli LAWRENCE ROBERT SASS White Plains, N. Y. Pre-Veterinary Chemistry Club, Political Science Club, Quittie Staff, Varsity Track, Intromurols The life of every man is a diary in which he means to write one story, and writes another; and his humblest hour Is when he compares the volume as it Is with what he vowed to make it. — Barrie RICHARD MONROE SAVIDGE Hegins, Pa. Biology Student Education Association, Kappo Lambda Sigma, Basketball, Track Character Is perfectly educated will. — Novalls How college girls stay slir MARK JAY SCHAEFFER Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Phi Lambda Sigma, Intramurals The true security Is to be found In social solidarity rather than In iso- lated individual efforts. — Dostoyevsky CAROLYN MARIE SCHAIRER Lancaster, Pa. Music Education Student Education Association, Stu- dent Faculty Council, Delta Lambda Sigma, Wig and Buckle, Quittie Staff, Girls ' Band, Symphony Or- chestra, Glee Ciub Orchestra, String Ensemble, Chorus Musical training Is a more potent instrument than any other because rhythm and harmony find their way to the inward places of the soul. —Plato KARL FREDERICK SCHMIDT Schwenksville, Pa. Music Education Cheerleader, Glee Club, Chorus Music discloses to man an unknown realm, a world in which he leaves behind him all definite feelings to surrender himself to an inexpressible longing. — Hoffman ERWIN F. SCHUSTER Flemington, N. J. History The vitality of thought is in ad- venture. Ideas won ' t keep. Some- thing must be done about them. —Whitehead Ti r %I ' « Seminar in the girl ' s dorm CHARLES WINFIELD SHARMAN, III Sinking Spring, Pa. Music Education College Band, Symphony Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Chorus Laugh, and the world laughs with you. — Wilcox LINDA BROWN SHIREY Springfield, Pa. Music Education College Band, Girls ' Bond, Sym- phony Orchestra, Glee Club Or- chestra, Brass Ensemble, Chorus From contemplation one may be- come wise, but knowledge comes only from study. — Newton - EDMUND J. SLEZOSKY, Jr. Shenandoah, Pa. Biology Phi Lambda Sigma, Varsity Football, L Club . . .the rules of the gome are what we call the rules of nature. — Huxley MARIE GRACE SPQNSLER Paxinos, Pa. Sociology Student Christian Association (Cab- inet), Delta Tau Chi, Jiggerboard, May Day Student Coordinator, Quit- tie Staff, Varsity Basketball, Women ' s Athletic Association. Good nature is the very air of a good mind. — Goodman WILLIAM K. STEGNER Red Lion, Pa. Pre-Medecine York Junior College— Veteran ' s As- sociation A merry heart doeth good like a medecine. —Proverbs ROBERT YALE SUPOWIT Hazleton, Pa. Economics Kappa Lambda Sigma, Political Sci- ence Club, Intramurals You con never plan the future by the past. — Burke KENNETH JOHN SWISHER Lebanon, Pa. Arts — Forestry Legionnaires, Beta Beta Beta, Track Experience is the only prophecy of wise men. — De Lomartine JOHN A. TARTAGLIN Horrisburg, Pa. Political Science Men ' s Day Student Congress, Pi Gamma Mu, Political Science Club Often the greatest intellects live unseen. Latin — Plautus What? Ready on time? r •if ' H, DAVID ALLAN TOBIAS Temple, Pa. Music Education Phi Lambda Sigma, College Band, Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club Or- chestra, Brass Ensemble, College Dance Bond, Chorus In the beginning was rhythm. — von Bulow M. SUSAN TROSTLE Hanover, Pa. Music Education Student Education Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Secretory of Junior Class, Majorette, College Bond, Girls ' Band, Symphony Orchestra, Glee Club Orchestra, Chorus Sure there is music even in beauty ...far sweeter than the sound of an instrument. — Browne KENNETH CHARLES TROUTMAN Valley View, Pa. Biology Kappa Lambda Sigma, Intro mure Is The happiness of men consists In life. And life is in labor. — Tolstoi JANICE CATHERINE WEABER Lebanon, Pa. Elementary Education Delta Tou Chi, Childhood Educotion Club Truth Is the secret of eloquence and of virtue, the basis of moral authority; it is the highest summit of art and of life. — Amiel Look out summer, here we come! FRANCES S. WEITZ Annville, Pa. Nursing Intelligence Is quickness to appre- hend as distinct from ability, which Is capacity to act wisely on the thing apprehended. — V hitehead CHARLES EDWARD WERNERT Lansford, Pa. Psychology Student Education Association, Psychology Club, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Varsity Track, Intra murals, I Club (Secretory), College Bond, Glee Club, Opero, Chorus Example is the school of mankind, and they will learn at no other. — Burke DORIS E. WHITE Felton, Po. Elementary Education Student Christian Association, (Cab- inet), Student Education Association, Delta Tau Chi, Childhood Education Club, Beta Beta Beta, Quittie Staff, Color Guard, Basketball, V omen ' s Athletic Association Education should be as gradual as the moonrise, perceptible not in progress but in result. MelviNe STANLEY THADDEOUS WlNARSKi Glassboro, N. J. Liberal Arts Phi Lambda Sigma, Psychology Club, Wig and Buckle, Green Blotter, In- tromurols Man is the hunter; woman is his game. — Tennyson J • V JANE ELIZABETH WOLFE Lebanon, Pa. English Student Christian Association Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need. — Eddy CLAIRE L. ZEARFOSS Annville, Pa. Nursing Student Christian Association No one knows where the shoe pinches but he who wears it. — Proverbs ' RICHARD E. ZIMMERMAN Lebanon, Pa. Business Administration Pi Gomma Mu, Legionnaires, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Volley- ball Dissatisfaction with the world in which we live and determinotion to realize one that shall be better, are the prevailing characteristics of the modern spirit. — Dickinson JOEL HARRY ZINN Myerstown, Pa. Economics Greatness, after all, in spite of Its name, appears to be not so much o certain size as o certain quality in human lives. — Brooks JANET O. ZUSE Chombersburg, Pa. Elementary Education Student Christian Association Cab- inet i. Student Education Association, Childhood Education Club, Psy- chology Club, French Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, Student Faculty Council, Quittie Staff, Chorus Studies serve for delight, for orna- ment and for ability. — Bacon 44 RUTH W. BUCHER Palmyra, Pa. Psychology HENRY G. DOUGLASS Middletown, Pa. Economics RICHARD K. HOLUNGER Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry PAUL EDWARD JOHNSON Lebanon, Pa. Biology It gets mighty cold In these here hillsl RICHARD B. KLINGLER Annville, Pa. Pre-Dentistry MARY GRACE KOTH Hershey, Pa. Music Education WILLIAM N. KRISTICK Palmyra, Pa. Elementary Education JOHN PIERCE LAMBERT Elizobethtown, Pa. Chemistry RAY NORMAN WISE Cornwall, Pa. Biology JOSEPH CHARLES SAILE Lebanon, Pa. History 45 Juniors Elect SAMUEL POET JOANNE GRUBB Mr. and Miss Quittie 46 MARY MORRIS SUSAN TROSTLE The Quittie Court 47 Juniors Elect BRUCE RISMILLER MARY BEAVER Mr. and Miss L. V. C. 48 MARION BROOKS BILL DeLIBERTY Miss and Mr. Athlete 49 Juniors Elect In the Conservatory. MARY BEAVER n V MARION BROOKS In sports. 50 Outstanding • ' fe ff JAMES CHECKET VONNIE EVANS In editing the Quittapahillo . ARTHUR FORD Students 51 Juniors Elect In the Conservatory, , . LINDA HEEFNER NED HEINDEL In publishing La Vie . . Outstanding 52 SAMUEL POET CAROLYN SCHAIRER In SCA and Delta Tau Chi. MARIE SPONSLER Students 53 Final preparations are made before putting theory into practice. Seniors get ready for long- awaited graduation. Class Officers SEATED: T. Reinhart, President,- V. Smedley, Secretary, STANDING; J. Hoffman, Vice President; J. Nassaur, Treasurer. 56 Class Activities Telephone calls Special events. Dates. Dorm life. Practice . , ' . Jf And last but not least— studies. 57 LOIS MAE ALUTIUS Tower City, Pa. Music Education MARGARET JANE AMBLER CAROL ELAINE ANDERSON EDWARD A, ANDERSON Drumore, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Biology Music Education Mathematics JERALD G. BACHMAN Our favorite policeman BARRY B. BARNHART THOMAS C. BARNHART JOHN JAMES BELL, Jr. BARBARA L. btNDER Red Lion, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Springfield, Pa. Jamestown, New York Chemistry Economics Sociology Nursing 58 ir k JANET LEE BLANK Lehighton, Po- Elementary Education ROY J. BOWMAN, Jr. Lebanon, Pa. Music Education CHARLES T. BRIGHTBILL Chambersburg, Pa. Music Education MARLENE MAY BRILL Lancaster, Pa. Music Education FLORENCE ANNA BRINSER Middletown, Po. Sociology FERN LISKEY BUCHER Annville, Pa. Music Education A professor In effigy? THOMAS BEAR CARMANY Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry BA RBARA L. CARRENDER Hummelstown, Pa. Elementary Education MARSHALL DELMAR COOK Coatesvilie, Pa. Biology DAVID WEBSTER COTTON Fawn Grove, Pa, Biology 59 WILLIAM JOHN COWFER SARA P. CROBAUGH GEORGE G. CUNNINGHAM MICHAEL J. CUPINA Port Matilda, Pa. Honesdoie, Pa. Silver Springs, Md. Annville, Pa. Philosophy Music Education English English JANET DEITRICH Annville, Pa, Elementary Education ANTHONY B. DEVITZ — - ' - ,.._ . Lebanon, Pa. f ■ History Midnighf, moonlight serenad ROBERT LEE DINERMAN PAUL F. DiPANGRAZIO CARROLL EDWARD DITZLER RONALD EUGENE DRUM Cincinnati, Ohio Palmyra, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Psychology History Chemistry English 60 THELMA HAUER DRUM Annville, Po- Elementary Education LOIS S. DWIGHT Palmyra, Pa, English HARVEY W. EBRIGHT Middletown, Pa. Religion MILTON ALOYSIOUS ECK Lebanon, Pa. Biology They wuz once, bOt never agin! DOROTHY L. ESHLEMAN Lebanon, Pa. Elementary Education KENNETH RAY FEGAN Annville, Pa. Music Education GARY D, EISENBERGER Hershey, Pa. Chemistry HELEN EPTING Wyomissing, Pa. Music Education WILLIAM JACK FELTY Lebanon, Pa. History KATHLEEN M. FISHER Lebanon, Pa. Music Education 61 i LERUE DEAN FROMM Hummelsfown, Po. Biology BARBARA ANN GELTZ Minersville, Pa. Music Education EVERETT M. GILMORE, Jr. New Cumberland, Po. Psychology DARWIN GENE CLICK Lebanon, Pa- Economics STUART GOLD Paterson, N. J. Chemistry NANCY ELEANOR GRACE Annville, Pa Music Education A magozine major NORMAN C. GRAY DONALD MARLIN GRIDER GRANT FRIES HECK WARREN R. HEIDELBAUGH Annville, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Chemistry History Mathematics Economics 62 JOAN HEINDEL Red Lion, Pa. Psychology JEAN CAROL HENNINGER Pine Grove, Po. Elementary Education ROBERT HIPP Lebanon, Pa. Chemistry JACK RONALD HOFFMAN Palmyra, Pa. Philosophy JOHN HENRY HOFFMAN Hariisburg, Pa Economics DONALD RICHARD HOLE Reading, Pa. Music Education Study — a required elective. TATSUO HOSHINA Otsu-chi, Shigo-Ken, Japan Music Education EUGENE R. HOSTETTER Lebanon, Pa. Philosophy MICHAEL P. HOTTENSTEIN Myerstown, Pa, Economics BARBARA G. JOHNSON Rye, New York Business Administration 63 DOROTHY CLAIRE JONES Littlestown, Pa. Music Education ROBERT WITMER KAUFFMAN Hogerstown, Md. Philosophy AUBREY H. KERSHNER Vineland, N. J. Elementary Education BARBARA JEAN KLINGER Southampton, Pa. Music Education THOMAS H. KREISER Ono, Pa. Chemistry ROBERT LANDIS Lancaster, Pa. Elementary Education 64 JAMES D. LAVERTY Harrlsburg, Pa. Biology MARCIA ANN LAVORINI Annville, Pa. English wk JOHN ROBERT LEBO Harrisburg, Pa. Philosophy CHARLES W. LIGHTNER Chambersburg, Po- History CHARLOTTE JEAN LONG Harrisburg, Pa. Music Education Here comes the bride — and groom! ROBERT E. LONGENECKER Harrisburg, Pa. Biology RALPH HAROLD LUTZ Muir, Pa, Pre-Medical VINCENT L. MARTINICCHIO Clifton Heights, Po- Economics m mrmwrmmm ROBERTA KAY McBRIDE Huntingdon, Pa. Music Education JACK MARS McDonald Harrisburg, Pa, Economics 65 PETER PAUL McEVOY, Jr, Sewell, N. J. Elementary Education SAMUEL EDGAR McUNN Harrisburg, Pa. Pre-Medicol MARIE ANN MEYER Lancaster, Pa. Elementary Education REBECCA S. MEYERS Hershey, Pa. Elementary Education HARRIET ANN MICKEY Chambersburg, Pa. Music Education LESTER L. MILLER Valley View, Pa. Chemistry SALLY ANN MILLER New Cumberlo-nd, Pa. Music Education DONALD ARTHUR MISA Baltimore, Md. Philosophy The nurse ' s day ofF, or ofF day! JAMES A. MITCHELL, Jr Chester, Pa. Economics ROBERT CARSON MONROE Harrisburg, Pa. Music Education JOSEPH NASSAUR Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics 66 RUTH ELLEN OBERT Liverpool, Pa. Music Education JOHN PORTER OLLINGER Ford City Po English CHARLOTTE A. PIERSON Havertown, Pa. Music Educatjon RICHARD E. POWELL Ehzobethtown, Pa. Music Education SESSALY ANN PRUGH T,cj:i F:, Music Education The Statue of. , , Liberty? JOHN FRANKLIN RAY Robesonia, Pa, Physics CHESTER T. REBOK, Jr Sleelton, Pa. English RUTH C. REDDINGER THOMAS C. REINHART MARVIN LEE RICE ROSEMARY DIANE RUHL Cleona, Pa. Columbio, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Harrisburg, Po. Nursing Economics Greek and Religion History 67 DAVID HENRY SCHELL PATRICIA BELL SCOTT CHARLES ROBERT SEIBERT N. LINWOOD SEIBERT, Jr Myerstown, Pa. Hop Bottom, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Music Education History Economics Music Education ROBERT DALE SENSENIG Lititz, Pa. Biology DONNA WILLIAMSON SHAFER Middletown, Pa. Music Educution She has plans RODNEY C. SHAFFER GARY HENRY SIPE VIRGINIA E. SMEDLEY RICHARD HENRY SMITH Johnstown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa, West Chester, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Music Education Pre-Medical Elementary Education Biology 68 PH KENNETH SNARE JACK ELMER SPEARING ELIZABETH ROSE SPEICHER JOE LEROY STAUFFER Camp Hill, Pa. Lewistown, Pa. West Lawn, Pa. Red Lion, Pa. Political Science Music Education Elementary Education Economics MILDRED ANN STINEMAN Harrisburg, Pa. Elementary Education SANDY ROBERT STOVER Hershey, Pa. Pre-Medical 69 HAROLD PEARSON SWANGER Myerstown, Pa. Sociology MARY ELIZABETH SWOPE Annville, Pa. Music Education CHARLES D. TEATE5 Front Royal, Virginia Chemistry JOSEPH TOY Kittonning, Pa. Elementary Education JAMES DANIEL TYSON Mechonicsburg, Pa. Music Education JOSEPH A. VERDONE Reading, Pa. Chemistry CAROL MARK WAGNER Palmyra, Pa. Soctology BEVERLY ANN WALP Allentown, Po Elementary Education A la mode de Jeanne d ' Arc. BEVERLY A. WEAVER Akron, Pa. Music Education RONALD B. WEINEL Annville, Po. Economics SANDRA JEAN WEIT Lititz, Pa. Sociology 70 JAY HAROLD WEITZEL Reinholds, Pa. Music Education GLENDA LEE WILSON Indiontown Gap, Pa. Elementary Education GERALD S. WINGENROTH Reamstown, Pa, Music Education JAMES F. WOLFE Dallasfown, Pa. Chemistry SUSAN RUTH ZIMMERMAN Akron, U Y, Music Education CHARLES VERE BALMER iL ' banon, Pci. Political Science THOMAS EVAN COOPER Deitu, Pu Economtcs EARL VICTOR EDRIS Lebanon, Pa. Physics All in a day ' s work! JAMES R. GRAVESANDE Lebcinon, Pi.i Chemistry RONALD B. HARTRANFT Ephroto, Pa. Economics JERRY S. LINNEKIN Swatara Station, Pa. Mathematics VINCENT PAUL LUPO Trenton, N.J. Economics KATHLEEN OBERHOLTZER HaiTisburg, Pa. Biology MAYLORRAINE A. SEIDEL Annville, Pa. Nursing ADELAIDE EMILY SHADE Hairisbuig, Po Nursing MARY ELLEN SNYDER Hummelsfown, Pa. Psychology LOIS HAAS STUMP Annville, Pa. Elementary Education 71 THOMAS BEAR CARMANY Phi Alpha Epsilon Who ' s Who Phi Alpha Epsilon 1 l l ■ n - - H w ) . m . -.... ... ...lij. --. HELEN EPTING Who ' s Who NORMAN GRAY Phi Alpha Epsilon DARWIN GENE GLICK Phi Alpha Epsilon Who ' s Who JOAN HEINDEL Who ' s Who JACK HOFFMAN Phi Alpha Epsilon MICHAEL PHILIP HOTTENSTEIN Who ' s Who BARBARA JEAN KLINGER Who ' s Who 72 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities CHARLES DAVID TEATES Phi Alpha Epsilon Who ' s Who f mj- s JACK EDWIN STEARNS Who ' s Who VIRGINIA ELSIE SMEDLEY Phi Alpha Epsilon Who ' s Who SANDY STOVER Phi Alpha Epsilon SANDRA JEAN WEIT Who ' s Who JAMES WOLFE Phi Alpha Epsilon SUSAN RUTH ZIMMERMAN Who ' s Who 73 Behind the smooth coordination of class schedules, instruction, and regulation lie many hours of careful and tedious preparation. Freshmen learn facts of life froni their friends the Sophomores. Sophomores J. Catlin, President; S. Butz, Vice President; J. Cunningham, Secretary; N. Hernberg, Treas- urer. ROW ONE- P. Hagerty, J. Fuller, C. Cromwell, D. Herner, D. Hein, M. Cook, J. Cunningham, B. Burns, M. Daniel, M. Garber. ROW TWO: B. Frease, E. Black, S. Angle, M. Bucher, D. Hill, P. Ashbrook, F. Burros, J. Blank, B. Funk, W. Ness, G. Hertzler. ROW THREE: P. Bronson, H Good, S. Butz, W. Hecker, J. Cotlin, E. Alexonder, N. Hernberg, R. Dougherty, R. Dougherty. ROW FOUR: D. Beone, K. Heckert, R. Dickey, J. Bustord, R. Dietz, J. Dietz, J, Carpenter, P. Feather, J. Ennis, W. Derr, F. Ecklemon. ROW FIVE: D. Heberlig, F. Eshlemon, M. Dubbs, R. Cassel, R. Harper, R. Etter, R. Horlocker. 76 ROW ONE; M. Mvers, A, Rice, J. Turner, J, Martin, N, ulp, R Horn, J, Thomas, M. White, M. Ronck, M. Kanoff. ROW TWO: S. Long, M. Oyer, L. Shroyer, B. Sprenkle, N. Nickel, C. Olt ROW THREE: S. Schmuck, J. Kelly, P. Leader, J. Noll, M. Potts, J. Simes, L. Lehman, A. Saunders, B. Woodley, S- Lynch, J. Salem, R. Rows, J. Metko. ROW FOUR: L. Mark, P. Radcliffe, D. Weiser, J. Springer, N, Umble, W. Hughes D Heberlig, N. Sipe, S Woldman, T, Mou, R, Ziegenfuss ROW FIVE: J, ant- ner, D. Wike, L. McCaulley, D, Ross, K. Wesolowski, R, Miller, K, Nelson, J, Wargny, F. Vespe. ROW SIX: W, Yocum, C. Kordos, C- Piersol, J, Nelson, L- Sheaffer, 1. LeGoy, A. Kohler, R Musser, R. Solot, J. May, J, Stoufter, K. Krouse, 77 —.u.,— .—__„ ROW ONE; J DpConna, D Bongort, J Doran, M Burch, K. Carlson. P. Fitz ROW TWO; L. Brong, F. Kohr, D. Arthur, K. Cassel, R. Dudas, M. Arnold, C. Bronson, J. Dixon, N. Fenstermocher. ROW THREE: C. Collin5 S, Bowman, R. Fredriksen, J, Coen, R badgley, J. Cassoit, A. lru|ino ROW FOUR: J Dick, I. Bechtel, B, Hill, R, Enemcin, B Donfelt, R. Bell, R. Doigneault. ROW ONE: C, Heilman, J. Chapman, A. Moss, L. K oerper, M Metzger, C. McClure, P. Petrullo, J. Myers, E. Rohm, J. Nauqie. ROW TWO: M Hernette, i. Witte, S Wolfe, S. Mormaza, J, Mentzer, R. Knopp, J, May, J, Miller, B. Hamilton, H. Umholtz, S. Hoigler. ROW THREE: K, Patterson, M Paullin, J Stockbridge, D Keeney, B. Korlheim, J, Galation, H Mercer, W Closer, C. Arnett, M, Ebert, A. Hollinger ROW FOUR: J. Lonese, W. Hawk, R Harlacher, E Moyer, B Oqlesby, D Croft, B, Keinard, J. Hunt, S. Shubrooks. ROW FIVE; G, Shaffer, J. Melhorn D Cline, R Miller, D Carwooo, N Miller, J, Morkert. ROW SIX: R. Hurst, D. Harper, M. Horst, H. Lindstrom. 78 Freshmen R. Badqiev. President; R Millar, Vice-President; N Ovates, iaecretary,- M Magune, Treasurer ROW ONE: M, Moguire, J. Leith, C, Oellrich, C Yoder. M Peters, E. Wallers, N. Ovotes, M Sypulo, J, Hommersclimidt, ROW TWO: B. Spotts, J Scarpo, B Storaker, A Suznovich, L, Sholley, N Valentine F. Weik, R. Wentzel, K. Smith. ROW THREE: J. Mum- per, S Landis. R. Messersmith, A. Hortmon, b. Taynton, M, Wiker, E. Sweigort, J. Klein, R. Meyer, K Hayes, J. Bemesderfer, N. Plotner, A Peffley ROW FOUR; D Wolker, W Wolk, W, Bixel, W. Ogden, W Smith, G Smith, L Hall, K Wise, W. Nixon, D Murray, G Nelson, W Rigler, G Croun ROW FIVE: C Tobias, L Rover, D Poff, P Riddle, R Michael, D Mognelli, E Unger, H. Trout. P Longreen, A Keiser, R. Edmonds. B, Buckwalter, D Wetzel, G DeHort, R Kilmoyer. 79 Practice, practice, practice, practice, practice makes perfect. 3 A recital in the makin Marching We call your attention to the north end of the field where the Lebanon Valley College Marching Band has just taken its position. With these familiar words and. a fanfare, the band went into its well-drilled routines at the pre-game and half-time shows of the home football games. Directed by Dr. James M. Thurmond, these band shows, complete with baton twirling, preci- sion marching, clever formations, and ap- propriate music, took hours of practice to perfect. MAJORETTES: B. Woodley, R. Willauer, S. Trostle, M. Lavorini, R. Dudos, B. Black. ROW ONE: L. Gay, P, Riddle, F. Rhen, F. Eshleman, R, Monroe, A. McCullough, S. Taynton. ROW TWO: D. Herberlig, N. Kulp, J. Wargny, G. Smith, K. Hoys, R. Meyer, B. Blecker, B. linger. J, Doron, L. Shirey. ROW THREE: N. Miller, R. Miller, D. Hein, K. Smith, H, March, R. Dietz, K. Nelson, L. Seibert. 82 Band Planning the programs and perform- ances was drillmaster, Sam Poet, and lead- ing the band through the routines was drum major, Fred Eshleman. Under the leadership of sergeant-at-arms Sue Fox, the color guard presented both the national and school colors at the appropriate times. The major- ettes, headed this year by Marcia Lavorini, presented varied twirling exhibitions to match the music and formations of the day. Narrating the half-time shows was Donald Hole. COLOR GUARD: S, Fox, H. Umholtz, M. Rudnicki, N. McDonald, B. Frease. ROW ONE: S. Zimmerman, J. Stouffer, W. Nixon, R. Ziegenfuss, J. Nelson, R. Musser, V. Evans, S. Poet. ROW TWO: P. Hagerty, R. Miller, R. Powell, J. Markert, R. Hurst, L. Brong, L. Koerper, L. Lohmon, C. Yoder. ROW THREE: D. Schell, E. Gilmore, N. Plotner, C. Tobias, R. Bowman, K. Fegon, S. Bowman, J. Simes, E. Block, C. Cromwell. 83 ROW ONE: A. McCuHough, N. Kulp, R. Miller, S. Taynton, R. McBride, J. Leith, L. Gay, R. Musser, J. Colangelo. ROW TWO: B. Blecker, B. Klinger, E. Black, C. Cromwell, J. Wargny, S. Tres- tle, R. Miller, D. Hein, J. Tyson, N. Miller, S. Zimmerman, S. Bow- man, R- Dietz, L. Lohman, L. Koeper, H. March, R, Myer. ROW THREE: C. Tobias, L. Brong, C. Yoder, R. Hurst, G. Smith., K. Hoys, P. Hogerty, J. Simes, R. Bowman, D. Heberlig, L. Wood, K. Smith, S. Poet, J, Checket, K. Lee, H. Epting, N. Nickell, P. Riddle, W. Nixon, R. Ziegenfuss, F. Rhen, J. Stouffer, R. Monroe. ROW FOUR: D. Tobias, V. Evans, L. Shirey, B. Dantelt, L. Seibert, N. Plotner, D. Scheli, K. Nelson, E. Gilmore, J. Markert, F. Eshleman; Director, Dr. James M. Thurmond. Concert Band Composed largely of the Marching Band members, Concert Band studies and performs some of the best literature of yesterday and today. Concerts at the Forum in Harrisburg and in Lancaster were pre- sented by the band under the direction of Dr. Thurmond. The most important concert this year was given during the 1958 Spring Festival in April when the bond demonstrated its musicianship and fine tech- nique. Concert Bond also provided the music for May Day. iw w w w ROW ONE: C. Schalrer, A. Kierstead, E. Berger, N. Sipe, M. Peters, S. Prugh. ROW TWO; S. Trostle, E. Walter, R, Musser, J. Colangelo, J. Leith, S. Crobaugh, E. Berger, F. Bucher, J, Bust- ard. ROW THREE: N. Kulp, R, Miller, H. Epting, N. Nickell, S. Bowman, A, McCullough, R. McBride, R. Miller, J. Ragno, J, Ty- son, N. Miller. ROW FOUR: J, Fitch, J. Stauffer, R. Monroe, T. BJumenthol, S. Poet, J. Checkett, D. Tobias. Conductor, Mr. Thomas Lanese. Symphony Orchestra The Lebanon Valley College Symphony Orchestra, under the di- rection of Mr. Thomas Lanese, presented a concert in December. In- cluded on the program was the Overture from Euryanthe by Weber, Hoe Down and Nocturne from Rodeo by Copland, and Brahms ' Symphony No. 2 in D. Featured as soloist this year was Sally Miller, soprano, senior in the music department, who presented arias from LaBoheme by Puccini and Bizet ' s Carmen, Brahms ' Cradle Song, and On Wings of Song by Mendelssohn. For the Spring Festival, the orchestra presented the Cello Con- certo by Haydn, featuring celloist Joseph Tekulc.  ' 1 85 Chorus Each year under the leadership of Mr. Reynoldo Rovers, the one-hundred-fifty voice chorus presents out- standing works by well-known composers. For the Christ- mas program this year, the group performed Rejoice, Beloved Christians by Dietrich Buxtehude. The main work of the year was the Mendelssohn oratorio, Elijah, which was presented during the Spring Music Festival. Featured soloists in the performance were Charlotte Pierson, Sally Ann Miller, and Mary Swope, seniors in the department of music. JC ' r.tfqrX.A A-.3trjr.- :t. r w « ROW ONE: C. Long, B. Weaver, C, Pierson, S. Miller, D. Jones, S. Zimmerman, L. Alutius, M, Swope, M. Metzger, L. Shroyer, L. Brong. ROW TWO: H, Epting, M. Koth, S. Crobaugh, K. Fisher, E. Stomm, P. DePugh, J. Kelly, B. Klinger, D. Hein. ROW THREE: R, Dietz, C. Brightbill, T. Hoshino, K. Grubb, B. Geltz, F. Buclier, W. Smith, K, Nelson, W. Nixon, D. Poff. ROW FOUR: R. Shaffer, C. WiJrnert, R. Miller, K. Schmidt, L. Wood, J. Stearns, K. Hays, E. Gilmore, G. Wingenroth, D. Hole. Conductor, Dr. Joints Thur- mond; Pianist, J. Fitch. Glee Club This special group of forty-four voices is composed of those selected by auditions in the foil of the year. Under the direction of Dr. Thurmond, the Glee Club presented con- certs this year in Harrisburg and Lancaster, in addition to one given in Engle Hall in May. In February the group mode a tour with a specially selected orchestra, presenting a number of concerts at churches and schools throughout Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. The music sung ranged from early music by Binchois and Gibbons to that of modern composers. Of special interest was a Bach cantata featuring several soloists. 88 ' Jl! ROW ONE: N. Kulp, E, Black, S Taynton, S. Cook, M. Koth, R. McBride, L. Gay. ROW TWO: C. Cromwell, L, Brong, C. Schairer, C. Yoder, S, Trostle, D. Hein, S. Zimmerman, J. Leith, L. Lohman, L. Koerper, ROW THREE: P. DePugh, B. Woodley, E. Berger, P. Hogerly, J. Simes, J. Potts, L. Shirey, L. Alutius, R. Miller, H. Epting, N. Nickell, F, Rhen, ROW FOUR: V. Evans, . Bucher, N. Grace, N. McDonald, E. Stamm. Girls ' Band Under the direction of Dr. James Thurmond, this musical organization is composed entirely of girls playing the usual bond instruments. Although some of the players ore beginning students on their instruments, the band provides an opportunity to play in an ensemble. Girls Band usually gives a concert in March. Some of the girls ore also members of the Concert Band and Marching Band. 89 Mr. Lanese conducts the orchestra Robert Mann, guest soloist The twenty-fifth annual music festival was held in April, 1957, and consisted of a series of three concerts by the Symphony Orchestra, the Chorus and the Symphonic Band and Brass Ensemble. Robert Mann, first violinist with the Juilliard String Quartet, joined the orchestra in presenting Beethoven ' s Violin Concerto. Another special feature was Overture written by Thomas Lanese. Hold in Affection Jesus Christ by J. S. Bach was the main pres- entation of the Chorus. Soloists Solly Miller, Mary E. Swope, Thomas Silliman, and Joseph Frazier joined in the performance of the cantata. Frank Mulheron, ' 54, and Ronald Steele, ' 56, were organ and violin soloists in a Karg-Elart composition. Featured in the Symphonic Band concert were a group of seven clarinetists playing the solo port in Concertino by von Weber. Also presented were transcriptions for band of two Bach compositions for organ, an overture by Humperdinck, and Divertimento by Persichetti. The Brass Ensemble presented Fanfare and Chorus by Buxtehude, and compositions by Tchaikovsky and Leban. 1957 Spring The Chorus, directed by Mr. Rovers Mr. Rovers, Director; J. Frazier, T. Silliman, M. Swope, soloists. 90 The Band takes a bow Festival Brass Ensemble with director. Dr. Thurmond Ronald Steele, violinist Frank Mulheron, organist Soloists: W. Hullfish, A. McCullough, J. Colangelo, H. Weltiel, W. Workinger, E. Herr, H. Davis. 91 CLARINET Eh+SEMBLE: H. Weitzel, J, Colangelo. A, McCullough, N. Kulp, S. Zimmerman. Ensembles The Clarinet Quintet consists of three soprano clarinets, one alto and one bass clarinet. This group appeared on Parents ' Day, in campus recitals, and in chapel. Among the works studied were transcriptions of string quartets by Schumann, Schubert, and Mendelssohn. Panis Angelicus, a quartet arranged by Willomen, was played by the Girls ' Clarinet Quartet in chapel. The girls also appeared in campus recitals and off-campus programs. A clarinet choir, which performed this year, was formed by combining these two groups. GIRLS ' CLARINET QUARTET: N. Kulp, E. Black, R. Miller, S. Zimmerman. 92 STRING ENSEMBLE; C. Schoirer, A. Kierstead, K. Moyer, E. Berger, N. Sipe. The string ensemble, consisting of two violins, a viola, and two celli, was active in performing this year. The group performed the Boccherini Quintet in C in a campus recital and appeared in several high schools and elementary schools in Annville, Cleona, and Lebanon. String quartets and quintets were the major types of music studied. Some of the music studied and performed by the woodwind quintet included a Hindemith Quintet, a Taffanel Quintet, and other music written for such woodwind groups. Composed of flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and French horn, the quintet performed in chapel and in campus recitals throughout the year. WOODWIND QUINTET: R. McBride, J. Colangelo, N, Nickel), H. Weitzel, ABSENT: J. Tyson. 93 Tatsuo Hoshina Harold Weitzel Sally Miller Carol Anderson ' . Recitals Roberta McBride Mrs. Neveiyn Knisley Mr. Thomas Lanese John Lebo Charlotte Pierson 94 Susan Zimmerman Mr William Falrlamb The many months of hard work and effort which are put into the preparation of a recital, whether it is a half or a whole one, could well be observed through the excellent performances which were witnessed in Engle Hall this year. Not only did the performers gain much from such an experience, but olso all those who attended the programs increased their knowledge and ap- preciation of what is happening in the musical world. Carolyn Schalrer John Colangelo Joseph Frazier James Checkett Arlene Klersteod fP K V 95 The decorating committee knee deep in crepe paper. ROW ONE: S. Weit, G, Wilson, H. Mickey, J. Blank, B. Johnson. ROW TWO: C. Schairer, F. Burros, A, Rice, J, Turner, B. Funk, M. Ambler, M, Gorber, L Heefner. ROW THREE: C, Lightner, N. Umble, J. Mitchell, R. Wagner, L. Miller, J, Greenwood, R. Kouffmon, ROW FOUR: S. Stover, Feather, J. Frazier, R. Cassel, A. Dean Foust, Dr. Sparks. D. Meder, A. Kershner, P. Ford, N. Heindel. Advisers: Student Faculty Council D Meder, Treasurer; C, Lightner, President; J. Mit- chell, Vice President; J. Blank, Secretary. lo ' T.) ' ' ' Composed of several faculty members and representative from each recognized campus organization, the Student Faculty council serves as the coordinator of Leb- anon Valley ' s administration, faculty, and student body. Problems effecting all aspects of campus activity are discussed and acted upon by the Council. As the group heading the drive for the Student Lounge, the Council is constantly striving to increase the spirit of unity and purpose of all those affiliated with college activities. In connection with this, the body sponsored special fund-raising projects such as the William Fairlamb recital and the April Showers dance. 98 Women ' s Commuter Council, or WCC, is the governing body for all women day students. Through the group the commuters hove attained more active position on campus and hove become more aware of the oppor- tunities which college holds for them. During the past year the council helped to spon- sor a program designed to acquaint freshman girls with campus activities and also planned for Gander Weekend. For Valentine ' s Day the group held a dance in cooperation with the Men ' s Day Student Congress. Highlighting the year was the Spring Ban- quet. G. Wilson, President; M. Kreider, Vice President; S. Dubbs, Public-Relations. B. Carrender, Secretory-Treasurer; Women ' s Commuter Council Men ' s Day Student Congress H. Good, A. Devitz, D. VonKirk, D White, J, Roy; D, Meder. Secretory; R. Poster, Vice President; M. Hottenstein, President ABSENT; G. Loyser, Treasurer. Men ' s Day Student Congress, the governing body of the men commu- ters, experienced a vast change this year when it progressed into the ranks of the functional organi- zations on campus The traditional initiating of freshman day students, holding regular weekly meetings, and serving as the intermediary be- tween the faculty and the day students are all important functions of the Congress. To keep the commuting members of the student body active in campus affairs, the Men ' s Congress ioins with WCC in planning various social functions such as the annual Valen- tine dance. 99 Men ' s Senate Although direct student supervision of Men ' s Senate was only initiated lost year, the experiment in student government has continued to be highly successful and has found a permanent place on the campus of Lebanon Valley College. This governing body of the male resident students joined its sister organization, Jiggerboard, in sponsoring the combined Underclassmen ' s and Parent ' s Day activities. Also with Jiggerboard, Senate supervised the traditional Christmas Dinner-Dance, which has always been one of the exciting events on the social calendar. D, Teates, B. Rissmiller, S. Butz, W. DeLiberty, A. Ford, D Zechmon, S. Stover, J. Wolfe; F. Giovinozzo, Secretory-Treasurer; T. Reinhort, Vice President; J. Bell, President. 100 ROW ONE: L. Gay, L Speicher, R. Ruhl; J Heindel, Vice President; D. Steiner, President. ROV TWO: H, Mickey, Secretary; M. Sponsler, M- Beaver; H, Epting, Treasurer; V. Smedley ABSENT: S Prugh, 5 Weit, D. Hill, A. Saunders, B. Klinger. Jiggerboard The Resident Women ' s Student Government Association, nick- named Jiggerboard, is responsible for the adherence to rules and proper decorum by the resident women students. This organization is designed to take core of problems which arise when a large number of girls live together. With the Women ' s Commuter Council, the group sponsored Gan- der Weekend and Especially for You, an informative program for the freshman girls. In December Jiggerboard and Senate were in charge of preparations for the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance. 101 Quittapahilla ' 59 Appointed in the spring of 1957, the Quittapahilla staff began immediately to plan for the publication of the yearbook. Publisher and photographer were chosen so that work might begin early in the first semester of the 1957-58 school year. The publishing company, in order to obtain first-hand information on the plans for the book, flew the editor to its main plant in Hannibal, Missouri. Actual work began last September, and through cooperation and perseverance, the members of the staff, in working to meet the deadlines, hove goined valuable experience in planning, layout, writ- ing, photography, and advertisement. ROW ONE: S Cook, J. Eaby, L. Goy, N. McDonald, J. Hansen, M, Sponsler, D. WInite. ROW TWO: G, Fillmore, R. Howell, J. Zuse, K. Hellick, M. Brooks, S. Trestle, F. Giovinozzo ROW THREE: K. Orwig, A. Rohlond, C. Schoirer, F. Rhen, L. Shirey, E. Berger, R, Miller, M. Beaver, L. Heefner, V. Evans, L, Sass, C. Brestovansky. ROW FOUR: J. Greenwood, J. Fitch, R, Hortranft, R, Bird, A, Ford, D. Myers, N. Heindel, B. Rismiller, B, Buzgon. Advisers; Dr. Struble, Mr, Riley. A. Ford, Associate Editor,- M, Beaver, Editor. D. Myers, Advertising Manager; J. Green- v ood. Business Manager. SECTION EDITORS-SEATED: L. Heefner, Faculty and Un- derclossmen; A. Rohland, Copy,- M. Brooks, Women ' s Sports; F. GiovonazzQ, Men ' s Sports; M. Sponsler, Fea- tures; V. Evans, Juniors and Seniors, STANDING: N. Hein- del. Photography; L- Gay, Conservatory; R. Miller, Art; C. Schairer, Activities 103 Established 1925 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, ANNVILLE, PENTVA. 34th Year — No. 1 Friday.October 4, 1957 Editor-in-chief Linda Heefner ' 59 Associate Editor Ann Rohland ' 59 Business Manager Michael Hottenstein ' 58 Feature Editor Sandy Stover ' 58 Sports Editor John Metka ' 60 Conservatory Editor Harriet Mickey ' 58 Make-up Editor Judy Blank ' 60 Reporters this issue — C. Lightner, C. Ott, J. Cunningham. M. Sypula. S. Crobaugh, A. Ford, N. Heindel, B. Keinard Exchange Editor Barbara Klingcr Photographer Ned Heindel Advisor Dr. George G. Struble SEATED: J. Blank, A, Rohland, H, Mickey, S. Crobaugh. STANDING: N, Heindel, A, Ford, L. Heefner, B. Keinord. 104 Gossard Memorial Library Offers Modern Facilities B. ' etb, ce 9Uad W  t ' fi ' .w w w .. et ' :% % . vs ,. is ' . a ' G •ee %. et K • o ATTENTION, STIIDENTS! ' H e Oil , ' e A. Rohland, Associore Editor; L. Heefner, Editor. Your Student-Faculty Reports O ,X3 : ' First Semester Dean s List Pi Gamma Mu V cf • To Hold Banquet ' ' fie$ ROW ONE: J Thomas, M. Konoff,- J Leith, Vice President; D. rullo, F Burras, A. Rohland, M. Beaver, B. Hawk, J, Dick, Herner, M. Paullin, M, Sypula. ROW TWO: L. Gilimore, P. Pet- ABSENT: J. Lanese, President; M, Rudnicki, Secretary-Treasurer. French Club Membership in the French Club is open to all who have a sincere enjoyment of speaking French and an interest in the study of the people and customs of France. Under the guidance of its adviser, Miss Butler, the French Club has had an interesting and profitable year. Among the many activities of the group were learning French folk songs, caroling in French at Christmas time, hearing talks and seeing slides on France. The members also studied the works of French artists and composers. The highlight of the year was the spring trip to New York. While in the city, the club saw a French play and enjoyed a dinner at a French restaurant. 106 Pi Gamma Mu Membership in the Pennsylvania Nu Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, which is o national honor society of the social sciences, is gained when a student has displayed special ability in this field. The students chosen for membership are elected by an executive board consisting of faculty members from the departments of history, political science, sociology, and economics. This year ' s activities included a sociology film, an integrated studies panel in February, and a feld trip. The highlight of the year was the annual spring banquet. ROW ONE: D. Click, R. Weinel, S. Weit, B Myers, J. Heindel, R. Ruhl, V. Smedley, D. Grider, R. Dinermon, G. Bachman. ROW TWO: D. Meder, J. Mitchell, D. Long, A. Devitz, G. Loyser, S. Woldman, J. Tartoglin, P. Feather. C. Rebok. Adviser: Mr. Riley 107 ROW ONE: M, Ambler, D, White, D. Hill. T, Carmany; Dr, Wilson, Adviser. ROW TWO: K Sv« D. Cotton, T, Teotes, S. McLinn, Beta Beta Beta The aim of the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta is to create interest in the field of biology not only for those majoring in that curriculum but also for those outside the department. Tri-Beta is open to anyone interested in biol- ogy who has fulfilled the requirements foi membership. For this the student must have at last a B average in twelve or more hours of biology. The club has been known for its many activities on campus, such as taking field trips, labeling trees, sponsor- ing chest X rays for prevention of tuberculosis, and typing the blood of students. One of its main projects for the year has been the raising of money for the biology department to use toward its new laboratories in the science building. I Dr. Wiison, Adviser and Treasurer; T. Carmany, President; M- Ambler, Secretary. ABSENT: D. Cotton, Historian. 108 C. Ditzler, President; R. Hipp, Secretary; N. Groy, Treasurer; S, McLinn, Vice President; Dr. H, Neidig, Adviser. Lebanon Valley ' s Chemistry Club, under the adviser- ship of Dr. Howard Neidig, is open to anyone interested in science. In the club ' s monthly meetings the members be- come acquainted with applied industrial chemistry by movies and outside speakers. Some of the club ' s activities this past year included field trips to chemical industries and chemistry departments of other colleges. Participation in a television series, In Capital Area Science Fair in Harrisburg, and in lecture demonstrations at nearby high schools proved to be valu- able experience. Taking time off from their many work projects, members enjoyed an annual dinner-dance and a picnic. Filtrates and Residues, a monthly paper describing the club ' s activities, and Lab-Oratory, an annual publication summarizing the year ' s work, are the two periodicals spon- sored by the group. Chemistry Club SEATED, ROW ONE: J. Metka, S, McLinn, C, Ditzler, R, Hipp, M. Bucher, M. Burche, P. Leader, M. Sypula, B. Burns, S. Gold, J. Lambert, R. Morlin. SEATED, ROW TWO: T. Cormany, R, Hovis, R. Wagner, R. Daugherty, J Carpenter, D. Teates, L. Miller, L. Sass, W. Derr ROW THREE: J, Gravesande, G Fillmore, S. Schle- gel, C. Jarboe, P. Radcliffe, D, Weiser, B, Bornhort, J. Dietz, . Orwig, N. Gray, P. Niosi, G. Jackson, ROW FOUR: R. Rowe, L. Thomas, K, Longenecker, R. Daugherty, R. Bird, W. Hecker, J. Wolfe, R. Etter, W. Murray; Dr. Neithamer, Adviser. ROW FIVE: T. Kreiser, R. Morris; Dr. Neidig, Adviser; W. Bailey, N. Heindel, J. Verdone. Jl . G. Loyser, President; P. Feather, Student Faculty Representa- tive,- N. Hernberg, Vice President; R. Ruhl, Secretary; R. Horn, Treasurer; J. Greenwood, Representative to I.C.G-; Mt. Fehr, Adviser. ROW ONE: J. Blank, R. Ruhl, B. Geltz, R Horn, B, Johnson, M. Garber, Mr. Fehr. ROW TWO: B. Rismiller, G. Layser, N. Hernberg, W. Hoffman, E. Alexander, P. Feather, J. Mitchell, J. Greenwood. ROW THREE: T. Reinhart, R. KauFFman, J. Snare, W. Rigler, J. Tortaglin ROW FOUR: A. Devitz, D. Click, G. Bach- man, C. Seibert, F. Kreider, W. Hummer, C. Bolmer ROW FIVE: K. Strauss, A. Edwards. S. Woldman. Political Science Club The Political Science Club is designed to acquaint students with the problems concerning politics and to create interest in the political field. In preparation for the conference of the Inter-collegiate Government, the club trains members in parliamentary procedure and committee work. Held each spring in Harrlsburg, the con- terence is artenaed oy similarly mterestea groups rroiii oinei colleges in Pennsylvania. The club holds two banquets annually, each representing one of the major political parties. One of these is held in Janu- ary and one in May. Also among the group ' s undertakings is the selling of basketball programs at home games. no To promote a greater interest in the field of elementary teaching is the goal of the Childhood Education Club. This is a relatively new and fast-growing organization on our campus. Under the guidance of the advisers, Dr. Ebersole and Dean Faust, the group has been directed in learning the standards of teachers in this level of public school teaching. Among the year ' s activities, the Childhood Education group included movies, a picnic, panel discussions on student teaching, and outside speakers from the teaching profession. The high- light of the club ' s program was the annual Christmas party for the childreii of the Jonestown Orphanage. Childhood Education Club ROW ONE: B. Sprenkle, P Luckens, E. Sweigart, D. White, K. Hellick. B. Myers, J. Hansen. ROW TWO: J. Grubb, J. Blank, M. Hafer, M. Garber, J. Henninger, J. Myers, B. Wolp, G. Wilson, M. Kreider, J. Dei t rich, L. Speicher, B. Frease, L, Eshelmon, M. Wiker, J. Mentzer, V. S medley, J Thomas, S Jacobs, E. Krammes, J. Turner, M. Cook, J, Zuse; Dr. Ebersole, Adviser. M. Hafer, Treasurer,- K. Hellick, Vice President,- J. Thomas, Secretary; V. Smedley, President. ? ' t ' i 9 SEATED; C- Ott, J, Frazier. STANDING: M, Cupina, Keeper of the Word Horde, S. Winorski, Ink Spot; A. Ford, Head Scop. Green Blott er Club Under the guidance of its adviser, Dr. Struble, the Green Blotter Club aims to create interest in writing plus knowledge and respect of criticism. To qualify, prospective members must submit original manuscripts to be read and critically evaluated at a meeting. Final admission de- pends upon adequate display of ability, promise, and interest. Tradi- tion sets the maximum number of members at sixteen, allowing four members from each class. Throughout the year members have contributed various articles to LaVie and two magazines. 112 Psychology Club The Psychology Club on campus gives the opportunity to oil interested students for gaining insight into the various fields of psychology. The growing interest in psychology was demonstrated by the enthusiasm shown by the group under the lead- ership of the adviser. Dr. Love. The monthly meetings were planned by the members to include activities which were of the most in- terest to them. The programs included a movie concerning neuropsychiatric patients and guest speakers with ex- perience in such phases of psychology as criminology and hypnotism. M. Ambler, President; E L ilmore Vice President; A. Rohland, Secretary-Treasurer ROW ONE: J. Heindel, A, Rohland, R Howell, J Zuse ROW TWO: M Snyder, C Wernert, C Wertsch, W DeLiberty, M. Cupina, D, Fromm, D, Cook, A, Edwards, M. Ambler. C. Brightbill, President; B. Geltz, Vice President; L. Gay, Re- cording Secretary; D. Steiner, Corresponding Secretary; S. Zimmerman, Treasurer. The purpose of the Student Education Association is to promote better understanding of the teaching profession. Lebanon Valley ' s organization, the George D. Gossard chapter, helps those interested in education by suggest- ing new ideas and methods for use in the class- room. Through this program, future .teachers are prepared to cope with the problems that will arise during their careers. Outstanding among the monthly meetings were the Christmas party given by the fresh- men of the club and the make your own sundae night. On S.E.A, Day, the group opened its program to the whole student body by presenting Frederick P. Sample, the first president of the Gossard Chapter, as the chapel speaker. Throughout the year represent- atives of the club hove attended the various conventions of tlie Pennsylvania Student Edu- cation Association. SEATED, ROW ONE: L. Gay, F. Rlien, S. Zimmermon, J. Blank, J. Blank, W. Ness, R. Horn, V. Evans, N, Kulp, R. Knopp, M. Meyer. ROW TWO: J. Leith, B. Funk, M. Gorber. ROW THREE: D. Herner, M. Arnold. C. Bronson, J. Stockbridge. STANDING, ROW ONE: D. Steiner, L. Eshelman, M. Kreider, G. Wilson, A. Mos., L. Brong, R. Messers ' nith, S. Londis, B. Klinger, R. McBride, M Brill, S. Crobough. ROW TWO: K. Patterson, J. May, R. Londis, W. Smith, E. Berger, J. V argny, H, Epting, B. Weaver. 114 A welcome to new members. Pegg Garber, LVC ' s President of the Southern Convention District of PSEA. Student Education Association SEATED, ROW ONE: C. Hellick, J. Thomas. L, Dwight, S. Jacobs, B. Geltz, M. Wiker, D Jones, J. Kelly, J. Zuse, S OoU ROW TWO: C. Wernert, B. Bornhart, G, Hertzler. STANDING, ROW ONE: T, Kurikle, D, Heberlig, F. Eshlemon ROW TWO: D Sav- idge, M. Cook, J. Turner, J. Martin, J, Colangelo, H. March. ROW THREE: Dr, McKlveen, Adviser; E. Fake, E. Sweigart, A Ford, K. Nelson, J Metko, J. Bustard, R, Musser ROW FOUR: C Rebok, D, Fromni, D, Cook, D Hole, E. Anderson, R, Drum. is iii; 115 ROW ONE: C. Pierson, President; C. Anderson, Secretary; P. Luckens, Treasurer. ROW TWO: Mr. Kline, Director; Dr. Faber, Adviser; J. Frazler, Vice President. The Telephone by Menotti Those picnics Charades: You figure it out! 116 : ;- ROW ONE: M. White, M. Wiker, A Rohlond ROW TWO: B Danfelt, P. Luckens, H. Mercer, C. Schairer ROW THREE: G. Cunningham, J. Ollmger, S. McLinn. ROW FOUR: G Smith, J Frazier, R MJIer ROW FIVE: C Rebok, L. Gilmore, E. Berger Mr, Kline, Director Wig and Buckle Membership in the Wig and Buckle Club is open to persons in- terested in any phase of dramatics. From attending meetings and in working on actual productions, the group gains valuable experience in such aspects of the theater as acting, staging, lighting, directing, and make-up. Included in the programs are presentations of various plays. These ore followed by discussions and evaluations of the work done by all those who took part in the productions. Wig and Buckle assists the college and campus organizations by doing make-up applications for their productions. Outstanding among the events of the year are the club picnics. The feasts are traditionally highlighted by a lively game of charades. 117 Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association of Lebanon Valley College is considered the Church on Campus. As every student of the college is a member of this organization, the programs and activities are designed to meet the in- terests and needs of as many students as possible. To pro- mote a Christian atmosphere among students, a vvorship and fellowship service is held once a week. There are also other numerous ways in which this association contributes to campus life. The first of these is the sponsoring of activities of Freshman Week, such as the hike and campfire, the get-acquainted party, and the square dance. The group was also actively engaged in the promotion of the Campus Chest fund drive. County Fair, the Taffy Apple hlop, Christmas caroling, and the Thanks- giving Eve service. The SCA choir contributed to the year ' s activities by presenting a special Christmas program and an Easter cantata in chapel programs. CABINET, ROW ONE; V. Smedley, L. Gay, S, Zimmermon, A. Rice, ROW TWO: J, Heindel, S. Weit, J. Hen- riger, S. Oaks. ROW THREE: R. Dickey, M. Copenhaver, J, Zuse. ROW FOUR: R. Cossel, K. Nelson, M. Myers. ROW FIVE: M. Rice, R. Landis, B. Bender, M. Sponsler. ROW SIX: J. Metka, D. White, L. McCaulley. llf M. Copenhaver Vice President for Men,- R Cassel Treasurer; L. Ga Secretary; J. Heindel, Vice President for V omen; J. Stearns. President. t Umm, taffy applesi Worship on Governor Dick To live a Christian life deaicated to God, to foster good will among men, and to set up high ethical and moral standards are the aims of Delta Tau Chi. Member- ship 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 as laymen are interested in the work of the church. Deputation work, which is valuable experience for all who participate, is one of the main activities of the organi- zation. These services, rendered to numerous churches, include the presentation of sermons, Sunday School les- sons, and musical selections. This group is also the sponsor of the Mornmg Prayers, held each mor ' ning prior to eight o ' clock classes Other outstanding events the organization participated in were a consecration service, a work retreat at the Ortanna Church, a banquet, and the annual Easter sunrise service ROW- ONE: M, Myers, A. Rice, D. White, J Weaber S Taynton B Bender S. Angle. ROW TWO: Dr. Sparks, Adviser; M Rice K Krause M Copenhaver J. Henninger, E, Sweigert, S. Weit, M, Oyer, J Turner M Wiker ROW THREE T. Frye, J. Graby, W. Closer, R. Landis, J. Lebo R Dickey R Cassel ROW FOUR R. Edmonds, R. Bell, A. Trujillo, C. Arnert. ROW FIVE J Hoffmon W Smith K Wise, D, Horner L. McCoulley ROW SIX; C. Heckert W Yocum C Cole D Misol S. Schmuck Delta Tau Chi SEATED: A. Rice, Secretary; B. Bender, Music Chairman. STANDING: M. Copen haver. Depu- tations; R. Landis, Chaplain; M. Rice, President; D. Cassel, Vice President. ABSENT; D . Zechmon, Treasurer. ROW ONE; J Hoffman, President; W. DeLiberty, Vice President; A, Ford, Secretary; C Paul, Sergeant ot Arms; D. Smith, Chaplain; C. Brighlbill, G. Loyser, J, Mitchell. ROW TWO: L. Miller. N. Heindel, T, Remhart, J. Stearns, J. Colangelo, J. Bell. Knights of the Valley The only glimpse given the student body of the Knights of the Valley is of the new member carrying his sword and shield during the initiation. Although this organization shuns publicity, it does much to better college spirit. It seeks as members men who are active on campus and who maintain certain standards of scholarship. The Knights participate in many of the social activities on campus as well as intramural sports. The organization sells Christmas cards to finance its dinner-dance held each spring as a climax of the year ' s events for the members and alumni of the Knights of the Valley. This has been the third year in which the Knights awarded an annual scholarship to a meritorious student attending Lebanon Valley College. The group also presented tl Chuck Maston Memorial Award to an outstanding athlete. 121 Kappa Lambda Nu ■• •V ROW ONE: L Lohman, J, Cunningham, R, Willauer, B. Walp, J. Blank, J, Grubb, P. Jones, V. Smedley, R. McBride, ROW TWO: C. Hellick, B. Johnson, C. Long, D. Hill, Minerva, H, Eoting, Klinger, L. Heefner, L. Gay. Kappa Lambda Nu, better known as Clio, is the sister society to Philo. Like Iner brother organization, Clio is a small group in which every member is on individual important to the existence of the whole. During rush week the members presented their annual fashion show during an open house. Climaxing the week of initiation was the Inter-society Dance, held at the Annville Legion by all the social or- ganizations. The main events of the year were the play and dinner dance of the spring Clio-Philo weekend. Throughout the year the society sponsored several activities for the whole campus. Among these were a square dance and a Gander Weekend dance. Another outstanding event was the Christmas party held at the home of the club ' s adviser, Mrs. Bender. 122 ROW ONE: D. Hill, Treasurer; B. Kiinger, President; H. Epting, Vice President, ROW TWO: L. Gay, Cor- responding Secretary; Minerva; L, Heefner, Recording Secretary Squares dancing? INITIATES ROW ONE: J, Naugle, D. Bongort, K. Grubb, A. Darkas, C. Green, L. Koerper, M. Metzger. ROW TWO: B. Hamilton, N. Fenstermacher. Phi Lambda Sigma P ( Phi Lambda Sigma, commonly known as Philo, is Lebanon Valley ' s oldest men ' s society. Specializ- ing in a smaller, more compact group, the members develop and enjoy a close tie and a truly fraternal relationship. Among the club ' s activities are smokers, intra- mural sports, a stag banquet, and the Clio-Philo weekend. Once again Philo donated half of the pro- ceeds from its alumni-varsity basketball game to the Campus Chest fund. A long-awaited goal was achieved this year in the society ' s successful presenta- tion of a jazz concert. SEATED: J. Gravesande, Vice President; P. Niosi, President; S. McLinn, Treasurer. STANDING: L. Thomas, Member at Large; S. Winarski, Recording Secretory; R. Etter, Corresponding Secretary; R Wagner, Member at Large. ROW ONE; J Gravesande, R Dougherty, W. Rich, N. Umble, K, Lee. SEATED; P. Niosi, J Hoffman, J McDonald, S Gold, F. Argenziano, M Schoeffer, V Crudele, S McLinn, T. Cormony STANDING: R. Dougherty, J. Nassaur, R. Etter, J. Michael, L. Gil- more, A. Edwards. S Winarski, R. Bird, J. Springer, E. Slezoski, C Ditzler, K Schmidt, D. Fromm. Adviser; Dr. Ehrhort - 1 n r 3 r rs f rs INITIATES: A. Hoiimger. H. Undstrom. S. Shubrooks, VV. Rigler, R Michael ABSENT: D Murray. B Buck- waiter, B. Dano, G. Nelson, D. Magnelli, I. Bechtal, R. Wentzel. ClioPhilo Weekend, 1957 The dinner dance and The Crucible 125 in nq m ROW ONE: B. Woodley, E Black, J, Simes. ROW TWO: M. Lavorini, P. Hagerty, L. Shirey, V. Evans, S. Oaks, F, Surras ROW THREE: M Stineman, W. Ness, B. Funk, N. McDonald, F. Rhen, S. Prugh. ROW FOUR: C. Schairer, -A. Rice, M Beaver, C, Otf, J. Zuse. Delta Lambda Sigma ROW ONE: D. Sheoffer, M. Meyer, M. Garber. ROW TWO: K, Fisher, M. Brooks, E. Berger, J. Kelly, R. Horn, P, Luckens ROW THREE: D. Herner, J Heindel, B. Geltz, H, Mickey, J, Martin, E. Ritter, M, Hofer, ROW FOUR: S, Long, S. Lynch, S, Hortz, J. Noll, R Howell, J Turner.  va -i ' . ' • INITIATES, ROW ONE: C. Yoder, M. Dovies, L. Brong. E. Walter. J. Doran, M Sypula, J, Hommerschmtdt, J, DeConna, B, Storaker, M. White, S, Hill, S Cook, D. Arthur, M. Burche, ROW TWO; J. Stockridge, J. Dixon, N Ovates, J Mumper, J Golctian C Bronson, J. Myers, J Chopmon, B Spotts ROW THREE: E Berger K Korlson, M Moguire. J Scarpa, B- Dudas, P, Fitz. ROW FOUR: J. Mentzer, M, Peters, D. Keeney, M. Kanoff, F. Kohr, C. McClure. ROW FIVE: F. Weik, M. Hernette, M. Evons, J. Leith, L. Shroyer, J. Miller. Delta Lambda Sigma, better known as Delphian, is the sister society to Kolo. Its purposes are to promote a greater degree of friendship, to train in student leadership, to further college loyalty, and to promote better social relations among the students. The informal initiation fol- lowed the theme of a circus, and the campus was invaded by forty-seven clowns on Novem- ber 14. Delphian members were quite busy this year planning and decorating the interior of their meeting room in Mary Green Hall. FRONT: C Ott, Recording Secretary. ROW TWO: M. Beaver, Vice President; M, La vorini. President. ROW THREE: V, Evans, Treasurer,- S Prugh, Corresponding Sec- retary. 127 ' - .5 11 Jl Q iT,p oe% ROW ONE: J. Ennis, C. Mau, R. Ziegenfuss, W. Hecker, F. Eshel- man, L. McCaulley, P. Rock, R. Miller, R. Savidge. ROW TWO; R. Musser, B, Rismiller, G. Fillmore, J. Bell, J. Mitchell, C. Wernert, T. Reinhort ROW THREE: P. Bronson, K. Troutmon, J. Loverty, A. Kohler, N. Heindel, D. Meder, F. Eckelmon, J. Bustard, J. Colongelo, R, Dickey, S. Butz. ROW FOUR: R. Harper, J. Nelson, L. Sheoffer, R. Solot, D. Ross, R. Supowit, R. Hovis. Adviser; Dr. Light. ROW ONE: G. Fillmore, Corresponding Secretory,- J, Mitchell, President; J. Bell, Vice President. ROW TWO: D. Meder, Treas- urer; D. Ross, Sergeant at Arms; P. Rock, Chaplain. ABSENT: C. Rebok, Recording Secretary; L. Sheoffer, Assistant Treasurer. Kalo, the progressive organization on campus, is known for its service and social projects. The group sponsors campus clean- ups and joins with Delphian at Christmas and Easter to give a party for the children of the Jonestown Orphanage. Most out- standing of the other projects co-sponsored with its sister society is the annual K-D weekend, held in March. The society works independently to hold smokers and several smaller dances. Each spring the stag banquet honors the members who are leaving the club. To provide income for their projects, the group sells college mugs and Christmas cards. Representing their society, Kalo members were active in intramural volleyball, bowling, basket- ball, and Softball. 128 Kappa Lambda Sigma K-D Christmas at Jonestown INITIATES-ROW ONE: H. Vanderbach, J. Coen, S. Kaczorow- ski, V. Magnuson, W. Hawk, D. Bailey, M. Ebert, R. Garwood, D. Groft, H. Mercer. ROW TWO: L. Badgley, G. DeHart, L. Jenkins, R. Harlacher, L. Raver, K. Orwig, L. Jenkins, J. Hunt. ROW ONE: I. Schuster, A. Devitz, J. Ragno. ROW TWO: G. Layser, J. Kanter, K. Swisher, P. Feather, D. Long, J. Frazier, J. Carpenter, J. Cotlin. ROW THREE: H. Douglos, T. Kreiser, D. Cook, R. Martin, R. Weiss, D. Meder, K. Strauss, B. Strauss, C. Gerbric, Mr. Linto, Adviser. ROW FOUR: J. Lambert, C. Piersol, J. Lebo, D. Cotton, C. Brent, C. Balmer, S. Poet, R. Cline, W. Miller. Legionnaires 130 •t« ROW ONE: P. Feather, Adjutant; A. Devitz, Commander; Mr. Linta, Adviser. ROW TWO: J. Ragno, Sergeant at Arms; D. Long, Vice Commander; I. Schuster, Treasurer. A ' . i i Veterans of the Armed Forces of the United States make up the Legionnaires. Easily recognized in their grey jackets, the members work together to gain as much as possible from their college careers. The group began its active season early in the fall by sponsoring the Moon Hop Dance in recognition of the Inter- national Geophysical Year. The members worked to increase school spirit by staging the play-offs with the girls ' hockey and basketball teams. They also sponsored dances after the Satur- day night home basketball games. On Veteran ' s Day the club inaugurated a memorial service to honor those who fought in past wars. Throughout the school year, banquets were held to promote fellowship among the members. 131 Coach McCracken prepares for coming game with Wilkes. 133 ROW ONE; B. Barnhart, student manager; V. Martinicchio, J. Ollinger, P. DePangrazio, R. Smith, E. Howell, mascot; J. Toy, R. Longenecker, R. Weinel, T. Reinhort, J. Stauffer. ROW TWO: N. Lovorini, J. Lambert, N. Ahorrah, B. DeLiberty, C. Paul, F. Giovinazzo, E. Slezosky, B. Rismiller, T. Kunkle. ROW THREE: G. Mayhoffer, Assistant Coach; C. Piersol, K. Longenecker; E. McCracken, Head Coach; K. Wesolowski, I. LeGoy, C. Kardos, N. Linto, Assistant Coach. ROW FOUR: C, Lowers, F. Meisel- man, V. Mognuson, L. Holstein, D. Walker, S. Kaczorowski, V. Magnelli, D. Miller, J. Speece, clubhouse manager. Lebanon Valley College ' s Flyitig Dutchmen grid- ders fought their way to an even season of three wins and three losses as they defeated Wilkes, Drexel, and Ursinus and lost to Upsala, Muhlenberg, and Albright. Scheduled games with Moravian and Pennsylvania Military College were cancelled due to illness at the opposing schools. The Dutchmen, in compiling their best record in five years, ran up a total of IS points for the season as compared to the 73 scored by their opponents. LVC tallied first in every game, but the superior bench strength of their foes proved decisive in the late stages of several games. Junior quarterback Bill DeLiberty led all Valley scorers as he ran for two touchdowns, passed for three more, and converted seven out of eight extra point attempts. Freshman halfbacks Vern Magnuson and Les G. MayhotTer, E. McCracken, N. Linto. Holstein accounted for three and two touch-downs re- spectively. The Dutchmen got off to a good start by smother- ing Wilkes, 21-0, but dropped their next two contests to Upsala, 14-7, and Muhlenberg, 18-6. Both games saw early Valley leads vanish in the second half. Lebanon Valley came bock, however, to trounce Drexel Tech by a 20-0 score with DeLiberty passing for two tallies, scoring the other, and kicking both extra points to record the Valley ' s second win. After Albright upset the favored Dutchmen In the annual Homecoming game, 32-8, Lebanon Valley closed out the season with a thrilling 13-7 win over Ursinus College. Magnuson scored the first touchdown on a short plunge and sophomore Irv LeGay intercepted a pass and raced twenty yards for the deciding score. 134 Another tackle for Toy J. Toy, Co-captoin; E. McCrocken, Coach; D. Smith, Co-captain, Football 1957 LVC OPP Wilkes 21 Upsala 7 14 Muhlenberg 6 18 Drexel 20 Albright 8 32 Ursinus 7 13 The end of the line Dutchmen close in on opposing halfback. Halfback Irv LeGay ends drive with Interception. A low tackle saves extra yardage. LVC picks up much needed yardage with a completed pass. Les Holsfein carries for a first down. Fighting Bill DeLiberty scrambles for a pass intercep- tion. 137 Co-captain Dick Smith picks up yardage. Pile-up on the 50-yard line -. % SENIORS— ROW ONE: R. Weinel, J. Toy, P. DiPangrazio, J. Ollinger. ROW TWO: J. Stouf?er, B. Longenecker, D. Smith, T. Reinharf, V. Martinicchio. d0 . - ei A 138 G. Marquette, G. Heidelbaugh, S. Butz, M. Mihoiek, B. DeLiberty, G. Coates, A. Kershner, A. Kohler, D. Grider, D. Ross, P. McEvoy, D, Dinerman, B. Skaler. J. Metka, G Mayhoffer. Basketball George Rinso Marquette, Coach Don Grider, Captain 139 LVC OPP. Muhlenberg 59 79 PMC 84 79 Scranton 73 85 Albright 50 73 Wilkes 103 118 Temple 52 72 F M 71 84 Elizabethtown 89 94 Dickinson 65 73 Moravian 78 82 Alumni 65 75 Susquehanna 59 71 Elizabethtown 76 62 Dickinson 59 57 Moravian 73 88 Gettysburg 61 66 Albright 49 55 Hofstra 45 59 Fairleigh-Dickinson 87 84 Rider 71 73 Basketball Highlights An undersized Lebanon Valley College basketball team saw only brief glimpses of victory as they battled through a four win and sixteen loss season. The aggres- sive play and unending hustle which the Dutchmen dis- played against their towering opponents was a welcome sight despite the unimpressive record. The Valley, coached by George Rinso Mar- quette, captured their first win early in the season when they nipped Pennsylvania Military College with a final spurt in the closing seconds, 84—79. Sophomore Sam Butz was high with 24 points. After eleven successive defeats, the little band of Dutchmen literally ran a highly-favored Elizabethtown quintet into the boards with a 76—62 win. Fifteen points by sophomore Marty Mihaiek and fourteen by junior Bill DeLiberty led the way for the Valley. A last second shot by senior captain Don Grider provided the margin for LVC ' s third victory over Dick- inson, 59—57, and a sensational shooting percentage of 50 per cent proved too much for Fairleigh-Dickinson as the Dutchmen took an 87—84 decision. Statistically speaking, Butz led all Valley scorers with an average of 14.5 points per game. The other averages were: senior Pete McEvoy, 11.1,- sophomore Barry Skaler, 10.7; senior Don Grider, 10.1; and junior Bill Deliberty, 8.3. Skaler recorded the single game high of 26 points against Wilkes College, while DeLiberty led in field goal percentages as he hit on 50 per cent of his shots. Another mark attained was that of 71.4 per cent of fouls converted by Butz, who was closely followed by Grider ' s 70.3 per cent. DeLiberty also was far ahead in rebounds, grabbing off 128 including the single game high of 12 in the 73—65 loss to Dickinson. The Dutchmen closed out their season with a heart- breaking 73—71 setback at the hands of Rider College. The loss typified the entire season for Lebanon Valley— almost, but not quite. 140 Barry Stealer Pete McEvoy Marty Mthalek Sam Butz Bob Dinermon Bill DeLiberty 141 Aubrey Kershner Glen Coates ■ JtC-. ' - -J-v M -|f: Doug Ross Coach Marquette in action Allie Kohler 142 W BB9 K fJ H K. , t. m . H Hk fr- S Kk PMC scores on top-in. Rebound — PMC LVC gets o look at All American Guy Rodgers. Sam Butz grabs rebound Barry Skaler for two points LVC OPP. Albri ght 84 114 York Junior College 73 95 Hershey Junior College 74 62 Franklin and Marshall 75 62 Elizobethtown 75 70 Dickinson 73 72 Olmstead Air Base 92 54 York Junior College 67 86 Dickinson 73 63 Gettysburg 80 69 Albright 70 57 Intramural All-Stars 75 57 Millie ' s A. C. 72 42 ROW ONE: L. Hoistein, W. Rich, W. Ogden. ROW TWO: R. Savidge, L. Jenkins, S. Wisler, B. Buzgon, G. Mayhoffer, Coach. Junior Varsity Basketball After losing their first two gomes, Lebanon Valley ' s junior varsity basketball team garnered ten of their next eleven games and finished the season with on enviable record of ten wins and only three losses. Several of the outstanding victories by the jun- ior Dutchmen were over Franklin and Marshall, Dick- inson, Albright, and Gettysburg. Leading the attack on a highly rated F M squad were freshmen Steve Wisler with 23 points and sophomore Doug Ross with 18. Ross also was a big factor in the thrilling 73—72 victory over Dickin- son as he pushed in 19 points. After suffering a 114—84 defeat at Albright, the JV ' s returned to the Valley and handed the same team a 70—57 setback. Junior Bernie Buzgon had a hot hand as he posted 25 points in an impressive 80—69 triumph over a strong Gettysburg frosh. Junior Dick Savidge recorded the season high of 28 counters in the Dutchmen ' s rout of Olmstead Air Force Base. Ross also chipped in with 22 points. 144 Les Holstein Bernie Buzgun Dick Savidge Wally Rich Bill Ogden Steve Wisler Larry Jenkins 145 «f ROW ONE: L. Bennetch, B. Snyder, G. Thomas, B, Schadler, B. Kiick, R. Plasterer. ROW TWO: J. Ollinger, L. Miller, T. Reinhart, J. Graby, M. Heynio. ROW THREE: A. Ford, N. Hernberg, J. Nassour, J. Stauffer, J. Toy. ROW FOUR: V. Morfinicchio, B. DeLiberty, K. Wesolowski, D. Ross, T. Pelligrino. Baseball Rapid action at home plate Lebanon Valley ' s baseball squad, while posting an unimpressive 4-10 record, gained wins over some of the top teams on their schedule. Falling before Coach Frank Etchberger ' s nine were Moravian, 15-9, Drexel, 3-1, Scranton, 9-6, and Dickinson, 5-2. Franklin and Marshall, Millers- ville, Ursinus, Albright, Wilkes, Mo- ravian, West Chester, and Gettys- burg all too k single games while Elizabethtown dumped the Valley twice. 146 lu. ROW ONE: N. Linta, S. Butz, R, Hovis, J. Salem, D. Harper, D, Zechmon, ROW TWO: D, Savidge, W. Rich, R. Hollinger, . Swisher, V. Crudele, K. Longenecker, A. Kershner, C. Wernert, F. Argenziano, J. Laverty, A. Kohler. Track The cindermen of Lebanon Valley, although they garnered a second place in a triangular meet with Ursinus and Muhlenberg, again ended up on the deficit side of the ledger. The only bright spot for coach Ned Linta was the outstanding per- formance of captain Aubrey Kersh- ner in the dashes and hurdles. The squad lost to Dickinson, 85-41, Franklin and Marshall, 89-34, Millersville, 89-37, and Gettysburg, 79-43. Another close one If Coach Linta maps strategy with captain Aubrey Kershner. 147 LVC OPP. Albright 8 28 PMC 13 21 Wilkes 3 33 Dickinson 11 23 Lycoming 34 Albright 8 24 Moravian 8 20 Elizabethtown 13 17 Muhlenberg 32 -X t Lebanon Valley College ' s wrestling team entered into varsity competition for the first time this year and, as in any new adventure, found the going rough. Although they dropped all nine meets during the season, they gained valuable experience and laid the groundwork for future years. Several members of the young team did com- mendable work and all displayed a determination to work and an enthusiasm for the sport. Outstanding among Coach Ellis R. McCracken ' s grapplers were freshman captain Dave Miller, who led the team in scoring with seventeen points on five victories, and sophomore Ken Longenecker, with thirteen points on three victories. Wrestling ROW ONE; B. Keinard, D. Bailey, J. Lonese; E. Mc- Crocken, Coach. ROW TWO: K. Krouse, P. Longren, G. DeHort, B. Rismiller, D. Miller. ROW THREE: D. Winter, manager; T. Devitz, D. Garwood, K. Longe- necker, B. Sensenig, K. Wesolowski. .( « ■ M SLd ;. !K=1 15 - 1 ' V w j lr Intramurals ROW ONE: J, Bell, J. Verdone. ROW TWO: R. Dickey, V. Crudele. ROW THREE: A. Kershner, G. Heidlebaugh. Pictured above are the trophies given out by the nUa- mural Council at the annual Intramural Night held in the spring. Finals in most of the divisions ore held at this time, culminating a vigorous year ' s efforts. The plaque is av ' orded to the team gathering the most points in the sports of volleyball, basketball, and softboll and was won by the Student Chris- tian Association during the 1956-57 season. Organizational representatives comprise the Intramural Council headed by Aubrey Kershner and director Ned A. Linta. L-Club The L-Club is Lebanon Valley ' s organization of varsity letter win- ners who sponsor many activities during the year such as the annual Homecoming-Parents ' Day dance. ROW ONE: P, DiPangrazio, President; F. Giovinazzo, Treasurer,- Charles Wernert, Secre- tary. ROW TWO: J. Ollinger, B. Rismiller, C. Paul, V. Martinicchio, B, Longenecker. ROW THREE: J. Metka, N. Hernberg, L. Miller, K. Longenecker, J. Toy, N. Ahorroh, A. Kershner, K. Wesolowske. ROW FIVE: J. Stauffer, T. Remhort, D. Smith, J. Salem, I. LeGoy, B. DeLiberty, P. McEvoy, D. Grider, B. Skaler, B. Dinerman. SEATED; J. Simes, N. Ovates, J. Noll, V. Evons, B Klinger, S. Lynch, M Brooks, S. Angle, J, Myers, K. Cassel, B. Johnson. STANDING: P. Petrullo, N. Volentine, S, Taynton, E. Berger, E, Berger, S. Hortz, E. Walters, D. Arthur, D. Keeney, C. Ott. Hockey Bobby Klinger The 1957 hockey team, under the able coaching of Miss Betty Bowman, completed the season with a record of three wins, one tie, and two defeats. Led by the co-captains Bobby Klinger and Marion Brooks, the girls played with enthusiasm and showed great improve- ment as the season progressed. The team earned a total of nine goals for the season, while the opponents only managed to secure a total of eight. The highest scorer for the season was the left inner, Joan Myers, with five goals. She was followed by the center-forward Marion Brooks, who scored three, and the left wing, Barbara Johnson, who made one. The adept playing of the halfbacks, fullbacks, and goalie aided the forward line and brought to a halt many of the opponents ' scoring threats. After losing their opener to the Blue Ridge Hockey Club, 3—2, the girls come back to tie Millersville, 1 — 1, and to beat Shippensburg, 2—1. The team was handed their worst defeat of the season by Eliza- bethtown, 3—0. They rallied later to end the season with two victories, edging out Millersville, 1—0, and trouncing Albright, 3—0. Marion Brooks 150 LVC OPP Blue Ridge 2 3 Millersville 1 1 Shippensburg 2 1 Elizabethtown 3 Millersville 1 Albright 3 Shirley Angle WoncY Ovates ■ ' oan My Kay Cassel « .«.wi ia ' Fight to win! Make that goal! 151 UPPERCLASSMEN: J. Noll, B. Sprenkle, S. Horfz, V, Evans, B Woodley, D. Hill, S. Lynch, J, Simes, S. Angle, D. White E. Black, R. Howell. Basketball Did you see that screen? Faster, faster! Hold onto that boll when you get if! These are the familiar cries heard by the girls ' basketball team each evening at practice. From the weel after Thanksgiving to the beginning of March, the girls worked hard per- fecting their passes, fakes and shots. This year thrills were provided in games with Elizabethtown, Albright, Moravian, Shippensburg, and Millersville. Under the coaching of Miss Bowman, the girls showed excellent spirit and fought their way through an exciting season. FRESHMEN, KNEELING; . Cassel, N. Ovotes, STANDING: S. Taynton, E. Walters, F. ohr, M. McGuire, J. Leith, A. Hortman, J. Myers. LVC OPP. Moravian 43 38 Elizabethtown 40 38 Albright 50 44 Shippensburg 33 36 Millersville 58 56 Elizabethtown 46 43 Millersville 54 55 Eleanor Black Vonnie Evans It ' s a jump! Women ' s Athletic Association Under the president, Barb Johnson, and the ad- viser. Miss Bowman, WAA is the only women ' s ath- letic organziotion on campus. It acts as a coordinator of varsity and intramural sports for the girls. All who are able and qualified may participate in the two intercollegiate varsity sports, hockey and basket- ball. There are also junior varsity teams in these sports. This year, WAA sponsored dances and the co-ed intramural program. In the past few years the membership has in- creased in great numbers. Any girl who can earn two hundred points, is eligible for membership and be- comes a full member after initiation. A point system is kept whereby girls may earn awards ranging from a chenille L to a blue or white blazer. SEATED: M. Potts, J, Cunningham, J. Thomas, A. Sounders, J. Fuller, E. Stamm, R. Horn, J. Simes, M. Brooks, E. Ritter, R. Howell, M. Ranck, B. Johnson, L. Herner, V. Evans, M. Hafer, W. Ness, J. Blank, P. Gorber, B, Myers STANDING: D. White, J. Noll, B. Woodley, S. Angle, S. Hortz, D. Hill, S. Lynch, M. Daniel, C. Ott, B. Bender, C. Cromwell, M. Sponsler, J. Hansen, F. Rhen, C. Long, S. Jacobs, D. Shafer, N. McDonald, J. Grubb, M. Beaver, L. Gay, B, Funk, E. Berger. Golf: Flora Rhen Volleyball: Louise Gay Ping-Pong: Susie Fox Hockey: Shirley Angle Tennis: Becky Myers Softball: Audrey Rice Badminton: Eleanor Black Shuffleboord: Bobbie Klinger Archery: Doris White Bosketball: Sally Lynch 155 ■W WIBWWWlMBBMBB Co-ed Recreation C ' mon girls, beat those VetsI Will it be a strike? The battle Is on The winners HM ' I ' -i- ■f 1 m One spare coming up! 156 Planning the strategy Cheering our teams . . . Hollering loud . . . Ever loyal . . . Energetic . . . Raring to go . . . Leading the students . . . Enthusiastic . . . Always active . . . Directing pep rallies . . . Eager to serve . . . Ready to yell . . . Supporting school spirit . Captain; B. Johnson J. Dick, M. Potts, B. Johnson, D. Hole, D. Arthur, N. Umble. MISSING: K. Schmidt. 157 Visions of a test the next day The date which decided the fate for the freshmen was October 26. Points gained in the sports events plus the second pull of the fug of war made the freshmen the victors of the day, and off went the dinks forever. A hearty welcome was given by the students and faculty to the parents, who were the guests for the events. The activities of the day were climaxed by an informal donee sponsored by the under- classmen. Underclassmen ' s and Parents ' Day But they lost . The victors A friendly hello 160 9 f . ' : ' . - ' i Before game activities Bottle of the sexes Homecoming Day This year the alumni were given a special invitation to re- turn to their alma mater on Novem- ber 9 for the annual Homecoming festivities. The L Club elected Diane Keeney, a freshman from Oberlin, to reign as the queen. A football game with Xlbright and a banquet in honor of the alumni were among the major events of the day. Climaxing the day was the Homecoming Dance in the evening. Queen Diane Music to dance by Alumni registration Religious Emphasis Week Each year the calendar con- tains a week set aside for an em- phasis on the religious aspect of the student ' s personal life. A chal- lenge is provided through speak- ers, panels, discussion groups, and skeptics ' hours for serious thinking on the part of the student con- cerning what he really believes. The principle speaker this year was Dr. C. Willard Fetter from Akron, Ohio. Jack Stearns, stu- dent chairman, Dr. Sparks, chap- lain, Mr. Bollinger, adviser, and the student committee cooperated in planning and directing one of the most memorable Religious Emphasis Weeks in the history of the college. The general theme was A Challenge to Your Ma- turity. Campus Chest Student leaders and representatives of REW. Sponsored by the Student Christian Association, Campus Chest is a drive conducted each year among students and faculty. The goal this year was one dollar per student. The money was di- vided between several national and international organizations. Activities of the drive included a chapel program, an SCA fellow- ship program, an alumni basket- ball game, and County Fair. Charles Lightner, the chairman for the year, made the campaign a success through his leadership and efforts. Student chairman tosses pennies. 162 Time versus money All this for a little dog County Fair Pie throwing contest Hidden talent appeared ' was genuine All organizations of the cam- pus cooperated on this eventful night to produce o wonderful ev- ening of entertainment and a sub- stantial donation to the Campus Chest fund. How ' s your aim? Going, going 163 May Day, 1957 K- f ROW ONE: Elaine Goodyear, Mary Risser, ROW TWO: Jeanne Winter, Nancy Kettle, Georgianne Funk. ROW THREE: Polly Risser, Patricia Lutz, Doris Kane. The theme of the 1957 May Day pageant was Food for Thought. The program was dedicated to the newly constructed library. Each of the dances portrayed a different type of book. Under the guidance of Miss Betty Jane Bowman, May Day proved to be an excellent oppor- tunity for student leadership and expression. 164 j J Tf -e Artists at work Mrs. Kathryn Hershey, Miss Patricia Lutz, and Mrs. Walter Daniels. -4 The traditional May Pole 165 Beware of the witches! May Day Court 1958 ■ May Queen Janet Lee Blank Virginia Smedley -- x Mary Swope Solly Miller 166 Elizabeth Speicher Dorothy Jones Maid of Honor Ruth Reddinger Harriet Mickey 167 On the Campus . . , ? . ' ri LVC ' s fire protection The frosh are performing. Anyone for a hot dog? Something must be interesting. A part of the development program 168 Geniuses at work The Gentlemen Library activities Is this studying? Girls for a day King and Queen of the professors 169 Caught in the act Fate to be determined at a later hour Initiation Time Appetite incentive Look out for the fence! 170 Liflle packages Christmas Time i Traditional Christmas party Jean Cunningham, Queen of the Christmas Dance 171 In the Dorm . . . t 8 The morning routine A typical bull session Keeping slim i s Don ' t hide, Joan! Hoogies and soda 12 Dining Hall attire The freshman diaper girls a The home of the mole angels You would think he ' s studying Have a bitel Concentration 173 Another trip to local merchants, HERSHEY ' S HOMOGENIZED MILK Ser ing Lebanon Area for Over 40 ears HARRY M. MYER Your Milk Distributor Cleona Phone: 2-6161 WENGERT ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS Home of Prize Winning Milk Coiii|ilniicnts of J. BERMAN SONS, INC. ALAN-BARR ALUMINUM CO., INC. Palmyra. Peiina. Conipliiiicnts of COLLEGE BOOK STORE Coin|iliinfiils of DANIEL F. WENGER SON CONTRACTORS BUILDERS 36 College A e. Ainu illi ' Coniplimt ' iits of PITTSBURGH FAIRMONT COAL CO. LAWN ' S CLOTHING SHOP 812 Willou St. Lclianiin. Pciina. Hart Schaffii.T Marx Clothes Dcihhs— Hals— Cliaiii|i Van Hcuseii Shirts Coinpli lilt 11 ts of KARMEL KORN SHOP 718 Cunihcrlancl Street Lebanon, Penna. Compliments of H. O. TOOR Footwear Inc. ■ Annville Penna. A Com[jlinienls FRIEND of AD-MOR Cleona Mi (1(1 letow n Ci)inpliiiit-nts of HOLLINGER GLASS COMPANY Glass for all purposes THAnta MUSIC STORE] 25 Souih lOlh St. Lebanon 32 S. Ninth Lebanon Compliments of LEBANON VALLEY OFFSET For the Finest in Men ' s and Bovs ear HOSTETTERS 27 W. Main St. Palmvra HOFFER ' S JEWELRY 5 North Ninth St. Lehanon. Penna. FEGAN ' S CLEANING AND TAILORING Pick-u[) and Deli erv Custom Suits — Formal X ear for Rent 24 North Raih-oad St. Pahiivra Phone 821.S4 Com|iliments of WILSON C. MILLER Thf Finest in . [iplianres alrhes — Diamonds — Jewelrv Palmvra Phone 8-0.3 1 TV R. [)IO AIR (;(tNDITl()MN(; PALMYRA MOTEL U. S. 422 West of Ann ille Phone 8-3161 Coni|iliments of TROUT ' S GIFT SHOP Cards and Gifts lor Ever Occasion edding and Intoniial . nnininci-mcnt North 9th St. Lebanon. Pa. Phone 2-6711 CLEONA PAPER BOX COMPANY Cleona Penna. GOLD SEAL ICE CREAM Visit our dairy bar. on Route 422 Cleona. after the game or dance Specialists in Battleships and Pigs Dinners WHITMOYER Products of Scientific Merit Antibiotics Cod Li ers Oils — Vitamin and Mineral Concentrates Poultry and Livestock Health Products Disinfectants and Insecticides WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, INC. Manufacturing Chemists Myerstown. Penna. In Canada — Whitmover Laboratories, Ltd. Port Credit (Toronto TWP) Out. MAX LOVE ' S CLEANERS One Hour Cleaning at Plant Store — 103 W. Main Street Plant — Water Street Ann ille. Penna. COLLEGE HILL POULTRY, INC. 844 Cumberland St. Lebanon. Penna. Phone 2-72.31 CHURCH CENTER PRESS, INC. Publishing House of the EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Myerstown. Penna. STEFFY SHOE CO. HARVEY STEFFY. Prop. . on. Penna. ANDREWS PAPER HOUSE OF YORK, INC. DAVID R. FINK, PRES. -CLASS OF 1917 Phone 6807 York. Penna. HAMMERMILL PAPERS SINCE 1917 If It ' s Made of Paper. We Can Supply It There Must Be a Bank in our Future LEBANON COUNTY TRUST CO. Next ti) the Courthouse Lebanon. Penna. Phone 3-1638 INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. -2-1840 REAL ESTATE DEPT.— 2-2581 Member Federal Deposit Lisurance Corp. . sjgjuiaa STOW t r N -I i THE HUMMELSTOWN SUN Estal.listi. ' d 1871 - Issiu-fi W,-.-klv on Friday South Water St. Hiiinrm-lstouii. Pa. Phone Lo 6-0.5.51 Compliments of JOE AND LLOYD ' S BARBER SHOP No Appointment Necessary THE FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Lehancin. Penna. Rear of Courthouse Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere. Anytime Phone Lebanon 2-19.31 Niaht — Lebanon 2-2422 BBBBSBHIiHH H Photography ul the BETTER KIND HARPEL ' S STUDIO LEBANON. PENNA. Phone 2-5689 Sign and Display Material ROY H. DUNDORE 129 Cumberlanil Street LEBANON. PENNA. Compliments of J. HENRY MILLER COMPANY Paul A. Strickler President— 1914 E. P( ter Striekler Treasurer — 1947 All Forms oi Insurance Eighth ami Willow Streets LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of LINTZ ' S Lehanon. Pcnna. Write for Folders 19.S8 Student Groups to Europe LEBANON COUNTY TRAVEL BUREAU 7.57 Willow Street LEBANON. PENNA. Phone 2-6606 (jimi|]limcnts ■ of WALT ' S BARBER SHOP 109 West Main Street Annville Phone 7-4211 PETER HAWRYLUK JEWELER 40 East Main Street Annville, Penna. D. J. PARR INC. LEBANON. PENNA. Heating Hfatiiiu Oils Food Ser ice Air Conditidiiina: Sales Service 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS REPAIRS ALE RENTALS ALJIM OFFICE SUPPLY Office Machine Specialists 1011 (r.umberland Street Lebanon. Penna. Jim Kimball Phone 2-V7(ll HUBERMAN ' S Jewelers Since 190.5 846 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PENNA. PALM RECREATION CENTER Bowl for our Health OPEN: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MGHTS Palm ra. Prniia. Victor Smith. Prop. BAILEY ' S RESTAURANT LOUNGE Lebanon. Penna. Entertainment Nifihth Our Motto: Lower Prices — Courteous Ser ice KREIDER ' S FOOD MARKET Aniiville. Penna. 318 W. Main Street Phone 7-5071 DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO. Hanisburg Penna. Lighting Fixtures Wiring Materials Electrical Housewares Phone: CEdar 24201 CEdar 64011 Wholesale Distributors J. C. HAUER ' S SONS, INC. Wholesale Distnbutnrs Candv — Cigarettes Vending Machines Lebanon, Penna. FINK ' S BAKERY Delicious Layer Cakes Pies French and Filled Doughnuts Pecan Buns Bread Shoofly Pies Corii[)linients of THE SHERWIN-WI LLIAMS COMPANY FREDERICK TICE. MANAGER 610 Cumberland Street Lebanon. Penna. Dine in Our Fiesta Room — Where Every Meal Is an Event GEORGE WASHINGTON TAVERN Lebanon, Penna. FARMER ' S PRIDE POULTRY 5 South Eighth Street Lebanon. Penna. Full Line of Fresh Whole and Cut-up Poultry Phone 3-3177 R. S. MOWERY AND SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 527 Mooreland Ave. P. 0. Box 367 Carlisle. Penna. Telephone 1241 Phone 2-7666 EUGENE HOASTER Insurance and Suretv Bonds 43 North Eighth Street Lehanon. Penna. Eugene Hoaster Donald J. Hoaster Compliments of BRANDYWINE IRON AND METAL CO. SALVAGE STRUCTURAL STEEL-PIPE-PLATE-SHAPES Sam Clark ' 27 Abe Grosky Lebanon. Penna. Phone 2-4655 JOHN H. BOGER AND SONS Fuel Oil and Coal Railroad Street Annville Phone 74111 MAGEE ' S CUT RATE Surgical A|)pliances 19 East Main Street Palmvra. Penna. Phone 8-.5121 Zenith Heariiif; Aids Elastic Hose — Trusses PROPRIETARIES LEBANON VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank In Lebanon Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Offices in Lebanon- Cleona — Schaffekstown- Annville — Palmyra HERSHEY BROS. GARAGE DeSoto — Plvmouth 612 E. Main Street Palmvra. Penna. Phone 8-8041 Compliments of HAROLD H. HERR General Electric Appliances Sales — Service On the Square Palmyra. Penna. Phone 84261 KINGSLEY AND BROWN INCORPORATED Launderers — Cleaners — Dvers — Furriers 801 East Main Street ANNVILLE. PENNA. Phone: Annville 7-3511 Hershey, Myerstown Middletown — Whitman 4-3151 Enterprise 1-0611 SEE YOU AT HOT DOG FRANK ' S The Place Whi-re StuHents Congregate for a Bite to Eat In a C.heertuI Atniosfihere Coni|iliTiicnts of GROY AND HOUSER FLORISTS Palrn ra Hershev Phone 8-64.S1 Phone 3-9SS9 Com|ilinitmts of WOLF FURNITURE STORE 754 Willow Street Lebanon. Penna. A. R. SHEARER Mobilgas — Moliiloil Ser ice Station Mobil Tires and Tubes Car Washing Main and White Oak Streets Phone 7-4801 Annville. Penna. Coni|ilinients of BEN FRANKLIN STORE our ( ' .(illege Store OPEN EVENINGS E. W. Wolfe, Owner 37-39 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. Co m|il intents of J. S. HERSHEY BAKING CO. For Lhiexcelled Delivery Service Call: Palmyra 8-4291 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Walter G. (Skip) Mooney 734 East Cherrv Street Palnivra. Pennsylvania Phone: 8-3364 J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 LEBANON VALLEY PETROLEUM, INC. Distributor of Cities Service Products G. E. Heating Burner Service Cleona, Penna. Compliments of CALCITE QUARRY CORPORATION Crushed Stone Transit Mixed Concrete Dial 3-375S Lebanon, Penna. Phone 2-3656 PAUL T. GINGRICH INSURANCE SERVICE 504 Cumberland Street Lebanon. Penna ELECTR0-B0ND-REC.4PPING SIMON S. KETTERING SONS Distributor — Goodvear Tires N. Side 16th Cumberland Lebanon. Penna. Phone 2-5771 Parties — Banquets Clubs — Dealers ICE CREAM The Cream of Matchless Merit Phone 2-0231 Join the Swing to Dodge Swept Wing CASSEL BROTHERS 246-248 W. Main Street Palmyra, Penna. Phone TE 8-5281 KREAMER BROS. Furniture Floor Coverings — Electric Appliances ANNVILLE, PENNA. Funeral Director Cc.iiii|iliriii-iits of MILLIE ' S RESTAURANT and MOTEL Routr 422 Phonr 8-2701 FIRESTONE PRODUCTS FUNCK ' S GARAGE general re|;iairiiig Official AAA Ser ice Atlantic PiDclucts 14-16 S. White Oak Street Official Inspection Station No. 3068 J. C. Fi NCK AnnMlle 7-S121 CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE Ann ille. Peima. FitANK AND Dk.LI.a Mahino. Props Compliments of BATDORF ' S DEPARTMENT STORE General Merchandise . n n i 1 1 e Penna. Ruggies Foot Traits Ruggie-Etles Strait Step W. L KREIDER ' S SON MANUFACTURING CO. INC. Palmvra. Pa. Makers of Fine Ju enile Footwear PAUL H. KETTERING Sporting Goods Esso — Goodvear Ser ice Huntiiie; and Fishing Supplies Phone 7-623 1 104 West Main Street Annvilie. Penna. Compliments of our Local Insurance Man I. M. LONG Ann ille. Penna. SERVING . v„W - - :i . ■ ' LUNCHEONS PARTIES BANQUETS DAVIS PHARMACY 9-11 West Main Street Annvilie. Penna. Prescriptions — Phonographs — Parker Pens Schaeffer Pens and Pencils OTTO ' S CLOTHING Ann ille The House of Brands Arrow — McGregor — Botany . lli gator — Stetson — Florsheim Patrons Arrow Store Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beaver Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird Bamberger ' s Gift Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bongart Boyer Brothers ' Grocery Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Brinser Carl ' s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carrender Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Cassel Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Cline Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook Merlin Craun Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Crobaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Daigneault Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deitrich Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Baby Raymond H. Edmonds, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Garwood Robert Geltz Isidore R. Gold Mr. and Mrs. Phares Groby Ralph H. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Groft, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hellick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howell Mr. and Mrs. CS. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones Ruth C.A. Keene Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Klinger Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Koerper Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Layser Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. LeGoy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke P. Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Percival Long Long ' s Lumber Company, Inc. Louie the Tailor Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maguire Dr. and Mrs. M.V. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Metka Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Meyer Micozzi ' s Hobby Shop Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Myers Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy PeifFer Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pierson Mr. and Mrs. William B. Potts Stewart N. Ness Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Oaks Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ogden John R. Reitz John W. Reddinger Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Rich Mrs. Ethel Rismiller Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Rothenberg Mrs. Martha Kreider Rudnickl, ' 34 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Scarpa Mrs. C. D. SchaeFfer Lewis E. SheaFfer Mr. Welton E. Shaffer Dr. and M s. Robert M. Shirey Mr. and Mrs. David K. Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shubrooks Ronald L. Shutter Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stauffer Rev. and Mrs. Edward W. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stroh Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taynton The Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger Trostle and Miss Susan Trostle Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Umholtz Mrs. Clara Vanderbach Fredric Vespe Mr. and Mrs. S. Waldman Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walp Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Walter Oscar and Helen Wargny Mrs. George C. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. E. Chester Weit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weitzel Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Weiser Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul White Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Wiker Frank Winter Mr. and Mrs. Levi N. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wisler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe Woodie ' s James Work Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willauer Mark E. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ziegenfuss Zengerle ' s Cut Rate To the Advertisers and Patrons of Our Yearbook We Wish to Express Our Appreciation 192 J fimsi tmisi