Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

CARNEGIE LOUNGF n Q-u.i t teLpa]:iil let 1 9 6 2 Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. CONTRASTS FOREWORD I ife manifests itself in many contrasting forms. As we look at life we see within it such opposites as the dark of night and the light of day, the sorrow of death and the joy of birth, the terror of war and the tran- quility of peace. These opposites, however, do not stand as distinct and separate entities, but are drawn toward one another as black and white blending into gray. College — the microcosm of life — exists, too, not without many contrasts. It is the purpose of the Class of 1962 of Lebanon Valley College, to present in the following pages the contrasts of our college years, the be- ginnings and endings of memorable events and between these events the infinitely divisible moments. z z o Z o Administration ' Classes ' Campus Life Sports Advertisements n . I gr WORK AND PLAY HUBER I HUBER All « S3, i 1 4 ' P ' - ' ■ J ' ;: . ?r «f 5: ■■ wmp STUDY AND STUDY? THE ONE AND THE MANY THE LARGE AND THE SMALL iStti sM. ' . ■ ' - ' •; ■ . ftfejagss ' j 10 Dr. Frederic K. Miller, president of the college, handles his leviathan responsibility with dignity and sensitivity to the needs of those he serves. An alumnus of Lebanon Valley College, the president taught high school upon receiving his master ' s degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1931. He became a professor of history at his alma mater, and then was promoted to the office of assistant to President Clyde Lynch. Dr. Miller ' s inauguration as the twelfth president took place in 1950, the year of Dr. Lynch ' s death. During Dr. Miller ' s administration, the college has known progress in many areas. Campus improvements and high academic standards, along with social and spiritual innovations, have consistently been championed by him. His part in making Lebanon Valley College a worthy training ground for the lives and careers of students has been a large one. Deans Carl Y. Ehrhart Dean of the College Director of Auxiliary Schools Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Religion Martha C. Faust Dean of Women George R. Marquette Dean of Men Chairman, Department of Health and Physical Education D. Ciark Carmean Director of Admissions 15 ADMINISTRATION AND PERSONNEL BUSINESS OFFICE, SEATED: Irwin R. Schoak, Business Manager; D orothy Ovecko. STANDING: Helen Bell, Gloria Featherstone, Mary Hartmon, Louise Boyer. Gladys M. Fencil, Administrative Assistant DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Lois Wisler; Wayne V. Strasbaugh, Director of Development LIBRARY STAFF: Ellen Hoffman; Donald E. Fields, Li- brarian; Elizabeth Wilson. REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE AND DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES, STANDING: Doris Hower; Barbara Melhorn; Morion Starr, Registrar. SEATED: Marion Loy, Charlotte Allwein. PRESIDENT ' S AND DEANS ' SECRETARIES, SEATED: M. Alma Heilman, Lillian Ditzler. STANDING: Jeanette Bender, Naomi Venzke. « 16 RESIDENT HEADS: Marie Hall, Lounge Hostess,- Mrs. J. E. Alexander; Mrs. O. R. Brooks; Mrs. William Brooks; Absent: Margaret Sullivan. DINING HALL: Charlotte Reese; Margaret Millard, Dietition. INFIRMARY: Carol Baxter, Nancy Ford; Absent: Mrs. William Tredick, College Nurse. PUBLIC RELATIONS AND ALUMNI OFFICE: Moble Ulrich; Beverly Dohner; Bruce C. Souders, Director of Public Relations; Mrs. Rodney Kreider, Alumni Secretary. MANAGER OF BOOKSTORE: Lillie Struble. GROUNDS: Frances M. Zarker, housekeeper; Absent: Ralph B. Shanomon, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. DIVISION OF HUMANITIES The Division of Humanities introduces the student to man ' s quest for values. In these departments — art, foreign languages, religion and philosophy, Eng- lish, and music — the student experiences and pon- ders the thoughts and expressions that influence the world culture in which he is immersed. He finds the opportunity to enhance his knowledge of the subject matter in his particular area of study and to attain, too, a wider perspective for understanding the intel- lectual and aesthetic development of man. Art Art instruction at Lebanon Valley College is pro- vided through the current course in beginning painting and the projected course designed to familiarize the student with the history and appre- ciation of art. While the former features the appli- cation of the principles of art, the latter offering will stimulate an appreciative attitude toward art by a study of the major trends of the Western tradition; by attention to the significant artists in painting, sculpture, and architecture,- and by em- phasis upon the inter-relation of art, music, and literature. William A. Batchelor Art instructor Foreign Languages The goal of the Department of Foreign Lan- guages is the student ' s practical knowledge of the languages he chooses to study. By providing the op- portunity for him to investigate foreign literatures, the department enables him to achieve understand- ing of the cultural patterns of other peoples and appreciation for his ideas that have shaped these peoples and the roles they hove played — and are playing — in history. The student specializing in one or more of these languages — French, Ger- man, Spanish, Greek, Russian, and Latin — may prepare for a career which requires a thorough language background. Frances T. Fields, Ruth E. Butler, Sara E. Piel, chairman, Ferenc Schwanouer 18 Religion and Philosophy The separate departments of religion and philosophy have been combined, and they are now in their second year of operating as one. This department develops the student ' s interest in the universal questions about man and his world and provides him with a knowledge of the religious and philosophical context in which man has meditated, philosophized, and worshipped. Orien- tation of the student to the Christian world-view and heritage, to the dynamism of Christian living, is the con- cern and goal of the department, which, offers, too, basic professional courses for the student anticipating a church vocation. II w James O. Bemesderfer, Perry J. Troutman S D. Martin Foss, New York Visiting Professor, came to Lebanon Valley College to serve, for this school year, as a professor of philosophy under the auspices of the John Hay Whitney Foundation. Teaching humanities and philosophy courses, participating as the central figure of informal conversations in the lounge, speaking for student organizations, and counselling with individual students. Dr. Foss has contributed to the realization of the department aims and policies, standards which in- clude the encouragement of the student ' s capacity to philosophize for himself. Carl Y. Ehrhart, chairman; Benjamin A. Richards, Martin Foss 19 English Theodore D. Keller, Anna D. Faber, Robert H. Newall Students come into vital contact with the literature of our language and find instruction for writing and speaking effectively through the efforts of the Depart- ment of English, hiere they encounter courses in lan- guage history, public speaking, composition, word study, prose literature, poetry, and drama. All students of the college participate in the humanities course, which is also under the administration of the English Department. They trace man ' s intellectual trail and the development of his aesthetic and ethical values as re- corded in the literature, music, and art of the Western world. Jesse M. Matlock, George G. Struble, Chairman 20 Music SEATED: E. Joan Reeve, Marcia M. Pick- well, Geraldine H. Kurtz. STANDING: Har- old Malsh, Reynoldo Rovers, Pierce A. Getz, Alexander Crawford, William D. Fairlamb. A member of the National Association of Schools of Music, the Lebanon Valley Music Department is widely known for its quality training of future music teachers and music supervisors. To meet state requirements, this year ' s freshman doss was the first to be exposed to a new curriculum which provides for more extensive education in the liberal arts and sciences in addition to the present music training program. The degree conferred upon completion of the four year course, however, will re- main the same — Bachelor of Science in Music Edu- cation. Throughout the year, music is supplied by students and faculty of the Department for football games, weekly chapel services. May Day, commencement, campus concerts and various social functions. SEATED: Ruth E. Bender. STANDING: D. Clark Carmean, R. Porter Campbell, James W. Thurrrond, Fronk W. Stachow, Robert W. Smith, chairman,- Thomas A. Lonese. 21 DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Formal education holds the further attainment of tions, the goals, desired. Increasing the students ' store the objectives of society as one of its most important of information, it is hoped, will improve his ability to purposes. The social sciences endeavor to support this choose as wisely as possible from among the various purpose by building an understanding of the institu- policies proposed to attain these goals. History and Political Science The history and political science departments aim to provide the student with background for an objec- tive study of man ' s activities. History involves the study of the past development of human societies. Courses are designed to show that major historical events are the results of many smaller ones. Political Science concerns the function of govern- ment and current world afTairs. The evolution of governmentol structures and current problems is surveyed. These social sciences, therefore, strive to foster a scientific attitude of careful consideration for all as- pects of our increasingly complex world. It is hoped that such an attitude will lead men to responsible citizenship. Alex J. Fehr, political science; Elizabeth M. Geffen, history; Ralph S. Shay, chairman, ' John H. Fritz, history. Sociology An understanding of the social structure and the social relationships in and through which man func- tions is the objective which the sociology department of Lebanon Valley College works to achieve. Courses provide preliminary training and knowledge for those preparing to enter social, religious and com- munity work. Institutions such as the family, industry, and schools are observed for their evolution, struc- ture, and effect on men. Alice M. Brumbaugh, Sociology 22 Economics and Business Economics is that branch of the social sciences which deals with the problems of optimum alloca- tion, full employment and stable growth of a society for maximum human satisfaction. A complex of busi- ness exists to aid in attaining these goals. Through study of post and present economies and practice in accounting and others tools of business the student becomes familiar with both theory and practice. Students preparing for careers in busi- ness, government civil service, teaching, or law have time to supplement these courses with electives to attain c general education. Robert C. Riley, Chairman; C. F. Joseph Torr Psychology The Department of Psychology has as its aims a development in the student of an understanding of the bases and role of human behavior and a foster- ing in him of a corresponding adjustment through application of psychological principles. In pursuit of these aims, the department has recently moved into the north end of the third floor of the adminis- tration building, where modern laboratories and equipment are located for efficient study and ob- servation. The department aims to acquaint not only the psychology major but also the liberal arts student with its field, for such a study will aid in both specific occupations and in the general process of day-to-day living. Elizabeth Pottieger, Jean O. Love, Chairman 23 DIVISION OF SCIENCE The search for understanding of the natural laws of the universe goes actively onward in the growing sci- ence department of Lebanon Valley College. Modern facilities are utilized by students and professors to gain insight into the technical and theoretical aspects of the natural sciences. Biology The biology department emphasizes the develop- ment of an appreciation of man ' s relation to his universe, the acquisition of those fundamental facts necessary to the proper interpretation of the phe- nomena manifested by living things, and the laying of a broad foundation for specialization in profes- sional courses concerning biology. Many potential medical technologists, doctors, nurses, teachers and others utilize the slides, micro- scopes, greenhouse, field trips, and display case materials provided by the department to gain es- sential knowledge and experience. v. Earl Light, Francis H. Wilson, Chairman, O. Pass Bollinger. Chemistry Henry B. Hollinger, Robert E. Griswoid, James L. Kline, Karl L. Lockwood, chairman. The vigorous schooling in techniques and princi- ples of modern chemistry which its students receive has helped the chemistry department of Lebanon Valley College to become known for possessing a high degree of excellence. Students interested in the teaching profession are given an opportunity to study chemistry and the various techniques of teaching science. Students preparing for industrial work, the medical sciences, and advanced study in chemistry are given training which will enable them to become both good sci- entists and good citizens. Individual work and scientific thinking is encour- aged. A summer program has been set up to give opportunity for extra training. Students working for departmental honors must prepare and defend a thesis based on extensive laboratory investigation of an original problem. 24 Mathematics A record enrollment of fifty mathematics majors this year shows the increasing importance of the mathematics department at Lebanon Valley College. Turning out mathematics teachers, actuaries, and aspiring engineers annually, the math department includes in its curriculum classical mathematics courses as well as courses corresponding to more recent developments. A series of eight evening lectures on modern mathematics by Mr. Robert J. Wagner, assistant pro- fessor of mathematics, indicates the extension of the mathematics department out of the classroom. Along the same line, a research contract from the United States Navy has authorized Lebanon Valley ' s math departme nt for research in statistical aspects of in- ventory control. Robert J. Wagner, Barnard H. Bissinger, chairman; Paul F. Henning. Physics Increased understanding of the basic laws of nature as they relate to our physical environment and an indication of the possible extent and limita- tions of our knowledge of the physical world are aims of the Department of Physics. To attain these goals, recent developments in nuclear and atomic physics, as well as traditional fields of physical phenomena, are emphasized. The relationship of physics to other sciences for industrial and medical advances is stressed and frequently utilized. Mathematics, in particular, is an important tool of the young men and women in the well- equipped physics laboratories and classrooms. Jacob L. Rhodes, chairman; J. Robert O ' Donnell, Samuel O. Grimm. 25 DIVISION OF TEACHER EDUCATION Prospective teachers at Lebanon Valley College are offered courses designed to meet certification require- ments for teaching in the public schools. Courses in methods of teaching, principles of guidance, philoso- phy of education, and audiovisual techniques are included in the curriculum. The division attempts to instill in its students a sound knov ' ledge of classroom skills, an understanding of the high academic and ethical principles necessary to a teacher, and an appreciation of the value of the teacher ' s contribution to society. Cloyd H, Ebersole, June M. Herr, Gilbert D. McKlveen, chairman. Elementary Education Secondary Education The elementary education department is the responsibility of Dr. Cloyd Ebersole, Mrs. June Herr, and Mr. William Batchelor. Elementary education majors are given a background not only in the vari- ous subjects taught in primary schools, but in the fundamentals of music, art, and recreation as well. Through these studies and wWh the practical ex- perience gained in observing actual classes and in student teaching, Lebanon Valley College sends forth men and women well-prepared to give chil- dren a meaningful start in the nation ' s classrooms. The Elementary Education Club is afFIIated with this department, and affords on opportunity for stu- dents who wish to acquire further experience in their field to do so. Secondary education courses supplement a future junior or senior high school teacher ' s knowledge of the subject matter which he will teach. This is ac- complished through a student ' s observation of genu- ine classroom situations, his study of principles and techniques of teaching, and student teaching. Dr. Gilbert McKlveen, head of the division of teacher education, supervises those entering secon- dary education and acts of adviser to the campus Student Pennsylvania State Education Association, an organization to which both secondary and ele- mentary education majors may belong. 26 Health and Physical Education Seventy-five percent of American youth nnay be under- developed physically, but the Men ' s Physicol Education Department is doing its best to correct this situation. Com- pulsory gym classes for freshmen and sophomore men teach the rules and regulations of various individual and team sports. Sponsoring intramural basketball, volleyball, and Softball teams, and elimination tournaments in table tennis, handball, squash, and badminton, the department seeks to keep Valley students strong and fit. Of equal importance are the physical activities available to all co-eds. An extensive intramural program is conducted throughout the three seasons of our school year. Team com- petition comes to the fore in varsity hockey and basketball. We have indeed met the demand of our society to value more highly the physical development of its citizens. Charles E. Poad, Ellis R. McCracken, Betty J. Bowman, Donald M. Grider. 27 s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The graduating class of 1961, for four years under the leadership of Roy Badgely, president, has enjoyed many accomplishments at L.V.C. It has done its share of sponsoring social activities and dances, and, too, it has seen many innovations on the Lebanon Valley campus. Positions of importance in major campus or- ganizations v ill be vacant upon the class ' departure, demonstrating the large port many members play in college functions. Other officers are vice-president, Les Holstein; sec- retary, Carol Bronson; and treasurer, Ira Bechtel. Left to right: Ira Bechtel, treosurer; Carol Bronson, secretory; Lester Holstein, vice-president; Roy Bodgley, president. f 30 SENIORS CHARLES LEE ARNEH MAY EVANS ARNOLD ROY MARTIN BADGLEY B.S. Pre-Medica! B.S. Music Education B.A. Economics Cochranton, Po. Easton, Pa. Chatham, NJ. WILLIAM LOWRY BAKER IRA ALBERT BECHTEL, JR. RONALD BRUCE BELL B.S. Economics B.S. Biology B.A. History Middletown, Pa. Elizabethville, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. JAMES ORVILLE BEMESDERFER ELIZABETH C. BLACK JOHN B. BOWMAN JOHN C. BRITCHER B.A. Political Science B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Physics B.A. Philosophy Annville, Pa. Marlton, N.J. Lebanon, Po. Shermansdale, Pa. 31 LOIS FLORA MAY BRONG CAROL ANN BRONSON B.S. Music Education B.A. English Allentown, Pa. West Redding, Conn. GEORGE ANDERS BRUBAKER B.S. Pre-Veterinarian Palmyra, Pa. BRUCE W. BUCKWALTER MARJORIE ANNE BURCHE B.S. Economics B.A. English Lancaster, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. RICHARD WILLIS BURKHOLDER B.S. Chemistry Harrisburg, Pa. JOAN DEDEE CHAPMAN DALE MATTHEW CHERNICH GLENN WILLIAM COATES JOSEPH CRISTOPHER COEN B.S. Music Education B.A. Psychology B.A. History B.S. Biology York, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Reading, Pa. 32 CALVIN HARVEY COLE GARY BRADELY CRAUN SIDNEY BYRON DANFELT B.A. Religion B.A. Political Science B.A. English Shermansdale, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. ANNEHA JANE DARKES MARY FLORENCE DAVIES JOAN BARBARA DeCONNA B.A. Sociology B.S. Music Education B.S. Elementary Education Annville, Pa. Lincoln University, Pa. Moplewood, N.J. GARY V AYNE DEHART RICHARD DANIEL EICEMAN NANCY MAE FENSTER AACHER PAULINE MAY FITZ B.A, Economics B.S. Pre-Dental B.S. Music Education B.S. Elementary Education Hagerstown, Md. Lebanon, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. 8 33 NANCY IRENE FORD RONALD INGOLF FREDRIKSEN RICHARD NORMAN GARWOOD WILLIAM CARL GLASER B.S. Nursing B.S. Music Education B.S. Biology B.A. Religion Milton, Del. Reading, Pa. Bryn Mowr, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. JAMES DUNCAN GRUBER B.S. Physics B.S. Hershey, Pa. Hatboro, Pa SARAH ANN HAIGLER LARRY QUENTIN HALL Chemistry B.S. Chemistry Hummelstown, Pa. JAN RUTH HAMMERSCHMIDT GEORGE HENRY HARMAN AMELIA LOUISE HARTMAN B.S. Music Education B.S. Chemistry B.A. English Telford, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Port Royal, Pa. i 34 WILLIAM BRUCE HAWK KENNETH CHALMERS HAYS JAMES MEALY STERLING ELMER HOFFMAN B.A. Economics B.S. Music Education A.B. Psychology B.A. English Harrisburg, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Annville, Pa. AMOS GRAHAM HOLLINGER LESTER SAMUEL HOLSTEIN JOHN MICHAEL HOMAN B.S. Physics B.A. Psychology B.S. Music Education Front Royal, Va. Palmyra, Pa. Terre Hill, Pa. MELVIN JACOB HORST ROBERT MORTON HURST CARL JOSEPH JARBOE B.S. Pre-Medicol B.A. History B.S. Chemistry Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. ,4H - - fi |Mii ( ' - 35 STANLEY JOHN KACZOROWSKI BARBARA ANN KARLHEIM BUHRMAN GEORGE KEIM B.A. Political Science B.S. Pre-Medical B.S. Chemistry Elizabeth, N.J. Harrisburg, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. BARRY L. KEINARD ROBERT WILLIAM KILMOYER ROSALYN ROCHELLE KNAPP B.A. Psychology B.S. Mathematics B.S. Music Education Reading, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. LINDA ELLEN KOERPER ALFRED JOHN KREISER JUDITH ANN KRESSLER SHIRLEY ANN LANDIS B.S. Music Education B.S. Biology B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Music Education Cressona, Pa. Ono, Pa. Ea5ton, Pa. Pottsfown. Pa. 36 JANE LEVINE PAUL LONGREEN CHARLES LOWERS B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Chemistry B.A. Economics Closter, N.J. Grantville, Pa. Freeport, Pa. DAVID MAGNE LLI VERNARD MAGNUSON MARY ANN MAGUIRE B.S. Chemistry B.A. Economics B.A. English Steelton, Pa. Horrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Po. JACK MARKER! SALLY ANN MARMAZA MARY LOUISE METZGER ROBERT BOYER MEYER B.S. Music Education B.S. Biology B.S. Music Education B.S. Music Education Lititz, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. 37 ROGER WALKER MICHAEL DAVID ROSWELL MILLER JACQUELINE LOUISE MILLER NOLAN EUGENE MILLER B.S. Chemistry B.5. Chemistry B.S. Music Education B.S. Music Education Stewartstown, Pa. Annville, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Hamburg, Pa. FRANK ROY MONTGOMERY L. ADELE MOSS JOAN IRIS MUMPER B.A. Economics B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Music Education Media, Pa. Old Tappan, N.J. Horrisburg, Pa. DONALD ELWOOD MURRAY JOAN ELIZABETH MYERS WINNIE HAZEL NEAL B.S. Mathematics B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education Harrisburg, Po. Ardmore, Pa. North Bergen, N.J. 38 FRED LeROY NEISWENDER H. WILLIAM NIXON KATHLEEN JANICE PATTERSON MARCIA VIRGINIA PAULLIN B.A. History B.S. Music Education B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education Palmyra, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Bergenfield, N.J. Bridgeton, N.J. KENNETH LEE PEIFFER MARJORIE ANN PETERS LARRY MARTIN PLYMIRE B.A. English B.S. Music Education B.A, Pre-Theological Palmyra, Pa. Bloomfield, N.J, York, Pa. DAVID GARY POFF LYNN BRILL RAVER JAMES THOMAS REILLY B.S. Music Education B.A. Economics A.B. Political Science Leacock, Pa. Columbia, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. 39 WILLIAM FERRAR REN2ULLI PETER H. RIDDLE WILLIAM DAVID RIGLER B.S. Pre-Medical B.S. Music Education B.A. Political Science Londisville, N.J. Oceonport, N.J. Woodbury, N.J. LOIS ELAINE SHOLLEY SAMUEL J. SHUBROOKS ALBERT PIERRE SILLDORFF B.A. Sociology B.S. Pre-Medical A.B. Political Science Lebanon, Pa. Willow Grove, Pa. Lebanon, Po. GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH JACQUE A. SMITH KARL RICHARD SMITH WALTER LAKE SMITH B.S. Pre-Medical B.A. History B.S. Music Education B.S. Music Education Lemoyne, Po. Ephrota, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Pleasantville, N.J. 40 BARBARA ELAINE STORAKER BRUCE ALLEN STRAUSS EILEEN JOANNE SWEIGART B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Economics B.S. Elementary Education Brooklyn, N.Y. Myerstown, Pa. Denver, Pa. MARY JANE R. SYPULA SHEILA TAYNTON CHARLES JOHN TOBIAS B.S. Pre-Medicol B.A. Sociology B.S. Music Education York, Pa. Falls Church, Va. Hamburg, Pa. AlONZO RICHARDO TRUJILLO HARRIET ETHEL UMHOLTZ HARRY WALTER VANDERBACH FORREST ROBERT VOGAL B.A. Philosophy B.S. Elementary Education B.A. Pre-Law B.A. Economics Santa Fe, N. Mex. Gratz, Pa. Guttenberg, N.J. Annville, Pa. 41 ELAINE JANE WALTER FAYE LaRUE WEIK DEAN GEHRED WETZEL MIRIAM FOREMAN WIKER B.S. Biology B.S. Music Education B.S. Biology B.S. Elementary Education Easton, Pa. Denver, Pa. Pitman, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. DONALD T. WINTER KEITH BURNELL WISE STEPHEN LUECKE WISLER B.A. History B.A. Philosophy B.A. Psychology N. Babylon, L.I., N.J. Kinzer, Pa. Columbia, Pa. SONIA HELEN WITTE VICKY VIRGINIA WORK CAROL ELIZABETH YODER B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Elementary Education Calumbio, Pa. Rushland, Pa. Schuykill Haven, Pa. 42 MARY A. GREBE B.S. Nursing Lebanon, Pa. JANICE NOLL B.S. Nursing Fleetwood, Pa. Seniors Not Pictured ELMER WILLIAM FABER .B. Sociology Annville, Pa. PAUL WILLIAM LINDEMUTH A.B. Biology Cleona, Pa, DONNA JEANNE GRUN B.S. Elementary Educofion Annville, Pa. BEVERLY FREASE MOVER B.S. Elementary Education Annville, Pa. JOHN PHILIP HAMM A.B. Psychology M t. Wolf, Pa. MARY ELLEN MURPHEY B.S. Elementary Education Lebanon, Pa. ROBERT DANIEL HARNETT, JR. A.B. Political Science Annville, Pa. KATHRYN K. ROYER B.S. Elementary Education Richland, Pa. WILLIAM HUGH MOLLIS B.S, Chemistry Lebanon, Pa. CHARLES WINFIELD SHARMAN B.S. Music Education Sinking Spring, Pa. RENA AWE LAWRENCE B.S. Nursing Lebanon, Pa. STANLEY EDWARD SMITH B.S. Elementary Education Lebanon, Pa. Phi Alpha Epsilon SEATED: A. Moss. STANDING: R. Bell, S. Shubrooks, G. Smith. Phi Alpha Epsilon is an honorary society for students initial letters of the phrase, Love of Learning the who have achieved a grade-point average of 3:300 Finder of Truth, v as established in 1935. Members are or better for a period of at least five semesters. elected by the faculty in the spring of each year, and The group, which adopted as its name the Greek are formally inducted at a banquet held in their honor. 44 Who ' s Who Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, the directory of distinguished American students, annu- ally honors eleven — fourteen seniors who, after being recommended by the faculty, are approved by the Who ' s Who organization. Students awarded this distinction are listed in the publication for the year in which they are elected. They receive free placement service offered by the organization, and they are entitled to wear the official Who ' s Who key. The number of students admitted depends upon the enrollment of the college and the qualifications of the recommended seniors. This enables the group to be small and select, yet including a cross-section of out- standing students from all departments. This year fourteen seniors, the maximum quota for LVC, were recognized in this way. SITTING: K. Pofterson, M. Paulin, S. Taynton, A. Hartman, M. Burche. STANDING: G. Smith, R. Bell, C. Arnett, P. Riddle, L. Holstein, B. Buckwolter, W. Nixon, S. Shubrooks, Absent: Barry Keinard. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: George Hiltner, president; Gloria Fitzkee, secretary. Don Drumheller, treasurer; Carl Rife, vice-president. The Class of 1962 has contributed much to the campus in the way of leadership in both academic and social organizations. The class has sponsored a number of social events such as sock hops, dances and hayrides, and was in charge of the 1961 Junior Prom arrangements. Present officers are George Hiltner, president- Carl Rife, vice-president; Gloria Fitzkee, secretary, and Donald Drumheller, treasurer. Representing the class on the Student Faculty Council is Carol Smith. 46 JUNIORS Class of 1 962 For further information concerning Junior Students consult the Junior Directory on pages 160 to 163. JOHN E. ADAMS DONALD E. BACASTOW chemistry B.S. Economics B.S. Closter, N.J. Hummelstown, Pa. ROWLAND WAYNE BARNES RUTH ANN BARRY CAROL RUSSELL BAXTER Economics B.S. Pre-Nurslng B.S. in Nurs. Nursing B.S. in Nurs. Lebanon, Po. Quincy, Pa. Aldan, Pa. GLORIA ANN BECHTEL Music Education Barto, Pa. SHELVY J. BIXEL B.S. Elementary Education Dillsburg, Pa. RICHARD NELSON BLAIR B.S. Economics B.S. Penbrook, Pa. 47 Gee, I ' m sorry. I didn ' t think that the whole waste basket would catch on fire. ROBERT BOLLINGER Political Science Annville, Pa. MARY BOLLMAN A.B. Elementary Education Sinking Spring, Pa. KARL WILBUR BORDNER B.S. Economics B.S. Palmyra, Pa. ARTHUR F. BOWMAN EMILY JANE BOWMAN Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Music Education Hopeland, Pa. Plainfleld, N.J. THOMAS BRANDT B.S. Physics Annville, Pa. B.S. 48 DONNA RAE BRESSLER English A.B. Selinsgrove, Pa. LOWELL B. BROGAN Economics Sheridan, Pa. BRENDA B. BROWN B.S. Mathematics A.B. Bergenfield, N.J. MICHAEL MATHISON BROWN SYLVIA Z. BUCHER Biology B.S. Music Education Palmyra, Pa. Lonsdale, Pa. JUDITH G. BUCK B.S. Mathematics A.B. Somerville, N.J. KAYE CASSEL LARRY FOSTER CISNEY LETITIA E. CRISPEN GARY H. CRONRATH Biology A.B. History A.B. Nursing B.S. in Nursing Economics B.S. Telford, Pa. McConnellsburg, Pa. Annville, Pa. Watsontown, Pa. DAVID CZIRR STANLEY M. DANIELS Chemistry B.S. in Chem. Economics Kresskill, NJ. Palmyra, Pa. PATRICIA LOUISE DAVIS WOODROW S. DELLINGER, JR. B.S. Music Education B.S. Chemistry B.S. Salem, NJ. Red Lion, Pa. TERRY AUSTIN DeV ALD SYLVIA ANN DILLMAN HAROLD DOM Music Education B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Psychology A.B. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Jonestown, Pa. Sfoystown, Pa. THOMAS LEE DONLEY JAMES R. DRESSEL History A.B. Mathematics Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. DONALD R. DRUMHELLER B.S. Philosophy A.B. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 50 ROBERTA ANN DUDAS RALPH NORMAN EARP, JR. GABRIELLE A. ECKENROTH Biology B.S. in Med. Tech. Greek- Religion A.B. Physics B.S. Lake City, Pa. IndianTown Gap, Pa. Annville, Po. GERALD H. EDRIS Chemistry Lebanon, Pa. KENNETH R. FEATHER B.S. Chemistry B.S. in Cherr Lebanon, Po. NANCY CAROLYN FELSBERG Music Education Pennsauken NJ. Hove cards; won ' t study! LINDA CAROL FELTY Elementary Education Lebanon, Pa. HIRAM EARL FITZGERALD GLORIA ANN FITZKEE B.S. Psychology A.B. Elementary Education B.S. Columbia, Pa. York, Pa. BONNIE JEAN FIX Mus c Education Yoe Pa. DAVID H. FORTNA Biolc gy Palrr yra. Pa. B.S. B.S. DEAN A. FLINCHBAUGH ARTHUR FORSTATER Industrial Chemistry B.S. in Chem. Dollastown, Pa. English Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. HARRY FREDERICK JOANNE R. FREED R. MICHAEL GEPHART Music Education B.S. Elementary Education B.S. Biology Annvilje, Pa. Liverpoo!, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. A.B. 52 Oh-h-h-h-h-h FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT GINGRICH JOAN OLIVIA GLUYAS LARRY LEE GODSHALL Religion A.B. Elementary Education B.S. History A.I Ccmpbelltown, Pa. Collingswood, N.J. Ephrata, Pa. SUZANNE K. GRACE Music Education Annville, Pa. B.S. FRANCIS D. GROVE Chemistry Felton, Pa. ROBERT L. HABIG B.S. Chemistry Middletown, Pa. B.S. 53 CLEE HAGAMAN JEROME W. HAUPT, III JAMES T. HEATH, 111 Med. Tech. B.S. in Med. Tech. Greek-Religion A.B. Philosophy A.B. Palmyra, Pa. Columbia, Pa. Wyckoff, N.J. JANE HICKS BRUCE ROBERT HILL Nursing B.S. in Nurs. Business Administration Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. GEORGE JOSEPH HILTNER, III B.S. Greek A.B. Baltimore, Md. Come on, Gary! I ' ll catch you. KAY LUCILLE HOFFER Music Education Lititz, Pa. JOSEPH R. HOOPER B.S. Chemistry New Cumberland, Pa. YVONNE KAY HUGHES DOYLE WATSON IVEY B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. in Med. Tech. Mathematics B.S. Lewisberry, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. REGINA MARIA JUNO Med. Tech. B.S. in Med. Tech. Biology Bristol, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa RICHARD L. KAHAN JEAN MARIE KAUFFMAN B.S. English A.B. Landisville, Pa. GLORIA A. KISTLER Music Education West Hamburg, Pa. JUDITH FAY KLINE B.S. History Lebanon, Pa. RICHARD E. KLINEDINST Music Education B.S. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 55 JOHN F. KOBYLARZ Chemistry B.S. Music Education Passaic, I .J. Irvington, N.J. The Cat ' s not away, but the mice still play. DORIS ELAINE KOHL WALTER A. KRUEGER, JR. B.S. Biology A.B. Bergenfield, N.J. GEORGIANA KUNZLER Sociology Lancaster, Ka. ANNETTE S. KURR A.B. Music Education Robesonia, Pa. MARY LOUISE LAMKE B.S. English Steelton, Pa. A.B. 56 HARRY MARTIN LEHN PHILIP DAVID LEVINSON RAY C. LICHTENWALTER Physics B.S. Biology B.S. Music Education B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Palmerton, Pa. BARRY W. LIGHT KENNETH K. LIGHT Economics B.S. Chemistry Palmyra, Pa. Palmyra, Po. MARILYN A. LOY B.S. English Harrisburg, Po. A.B. A. HAKIM LYS Economics Java, Indonesia JANE E. McCANN B.S. Music Education Blackwood, N.J. BARBARA ANN McCLEAN B.S. Music Education B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. LARRY ELDEAN McGRIFF Music Education Arcanom, Ohio B.S. LOIS E. McKINNEY Elementary Educarion Lebanon, Pa, JON E. MARSHALL B.S. Economics Chatham, N.J. H. EUGENE MILLER B.S. Music Education Myersville, Md. ISOBEL MARY MILLER B.S. Music Education Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. MARJORIE JANE MILLER ELIZABETH ANN MOORE NORMA JANE MORRIS Music Education B.S. Music Education B.S. Elementary Education Phoenixville, Pa. Hovertown, Pa. Clayton, N.J. B.S. DELORES ANITA MOUNSEY H. LEE MOYER Med. Tech. B.S. in Med. Tech. History Washington, D.C. Hershey, Pa. DAVID B. MULHOLLAND A.B. Political Science A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. 58 CONSTANCE FAITH MYERS GARY CARL MYERS Elementary Education B.S. Biology Horrisburg, Pa. Yoe, Pa. DENNIS PHILLIPPY B.S. Chemistry B.S. Hershey, Pa. ANITA JUNE PINGEL CECELIA ANN REED NANNETTE RETTIG Med. Tech. B.S. in Med. Tech. Music Education B.S. Biol ogy Wyomissing, Pa. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Clark, N.J. A.B. And just what makes you think that we ' re not loyal to Lebanon Valley. CARLIN RICHARD RHINE CARL BRUCE RIFE History A.B. Philosophy Religion Annville, Pa. York, Pa. MARILYN E. RINKER A.B English A.B. Annville, Pa. WILLIAM R. ROHRBACH Political Science Harrisburg, Pa. LARRY RUDY A.B. Chemistry New Cumberland, Pa. GAYLE CHRISTINE SCHLEGEL B.S. Music Education B.S. Reading, Pa. CHARLES R. SEIDEL Economics Annville, Pa. DEANNA JEAN SEILER B.S. Music Education Northampton, Pa. GENE SERGENT B.S. Economics Metuchen, N.J. JOHN K. SEYMOUR B.S. Motemctics Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. 60 If you think this is good, you should see me swing by my toil. MARYLIN RUTH SHAVER DANIEL F. SHEARER M. BLAINE SHIRK Elementary Education B.S. Music Education B.S. Biology A.B. Hooverville, Pa. Ephroto, Pa. Paradise, Pa. PHILIP BROOKS SLATCHER WILLIAM WAYNE SLIKE Psychology A.B. Spanish A.I Havertown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. CAROL ANN SMITH Elementary Education Ephrata, Pa. B.S. 61 G. EUGENE STAMBACH KAY LORRAINE STEINER AGLAIA MARIA STEPHANIS Sociology A.B. Sociology A.B. Biology A.B. Mt. Wolf, Pa. Lampeter, Pa. Marietta, Pa. SANDRA LEE STETLER Music Education Wormleysburg, Pa. ROBERT H. STULL B.S. Biology Fleetwood, Pa. BELA JANOS TAKACS B.S. Biology B.S. Annville, Pa. I knew I shouldn ' t have eaten that Bermuda Onion with Chocolate syrup on it. ' VIRGINIA MEA TEMPLETON LEE JACKSON TURNER, JR. RUSSELL R UREY Psychology A.B. Music Education B.S. Chemistry Hellertown, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Red Lion, Pa. HENRY F. VAN de WATER B.S. Chemistry B.S. Malvern, Pa. JEANNE ELIZABETH VOWLER WILLIAM J. WALKER Elementary Education B.S. English Upper Darby, Pa. Gap, Pa. ROGER NELSON WARD A.B. Biology B.S. Lafayette Hill, Pa. LINDA JEAN WEBER English New Holland, Pa. D. RAY WENGER, JR. A.B. Physics Annville, Pa. ROSALIE BETTY WIDA B.S. Language Major Rexmont, Po. A.B. 63 BONNIE lYNN WILLIAMS PATSY LARUE WISE BARBARA HELEN WOGISCH Elementary Education B.S. Mathematics A.B. Chemistry B.S. in Chem. Butler, N.J. Middletown, Md. Bergenfield, N.J. ELLIS W. WOLFE RICHARD T. YINGLING Economics B.S. Chemistry B.S. Biology Annville, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Etters, Pa. HARRY B. YOST B.S. GARY L. ZELLER Music Education Mt. Joy, Pa. D. PAUL ZIMMERMAN B.S. History Horrisburg, Pa. A.B. 64 Brother! One of these days I ' m going to grow a beard. 1 JOSEPH FOX Physics Lebanon, Pa. 1 EDWARD MIRMAK Physics Lancaster Pa. Juniors Not Pictured B.S. B.S. GEORGE WEAVER, JR. Religion A.B. New Holland, Pa. BARBARA HORST Nursing B.S. in Nursing Wyomissing, P.A. WILLIAM REIGHTER English A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. DAVID WEEKLY English A.B. Meadville, Pa. Philosophy Cleona, Pa HARRY VOSHELL Music Education Wyoming, Delaware RUTH WOOD Nursing B.S. in Nurs. Lebanon, Pa. It is always best not to relax while studying. 65 JUNIOR PERSONALITIES QUITTIE COURT: SEATED: Anette Kurr, Jeanne Vowler. STANDING: Carol Felty, Sandra Stetler, Carol Smith, Harry Yost, Brenda Brown. 66 and Court nd Miss Quittie MISS QUiniE: Carol Smith Carol Smith and Horry Yost, as Mr. and Miss Quittie, depict the essence of charm and grace on the Lebanon Valley campus. They were chosen on the basis of personal appearance and courtesy. The girls composing the Quittie court likewise possess a high degree of charm and poise. Along with the qualities of personal character, these display the leadership inherent in those who continue to make progress the main objective of the college. They have set the standard which we hope will be followed in the years to come. We, who have selected these students, are proud to be a part of the campus which they enhance. MR. QUITTIE: Harry Yost 67 Mr. and Miss L. V. C. Liz Gluyas and George Hiltner have been chosen by their classmates as the two students who best rep- resent L.V.C. Their all-around character — a com- bination of pleasing personality, continuous service, and outstanding leadership — have won for them this honor. Active in social organizations, compet- itive sports, cheering, and academic clubs, Liz typ- ifies the ideal college co-ed. George, president of the class for three years, likewise fills a position of leadership in both the academic and social aspects of campus life. 68 Mr. and Miss Athlete Joanne Freed and Hi Fitzgerald are the Junior class contribution to the L.V. Athletic Hall of Fame. Participating in both inter-collegiate and intramural contests, these athletes display outstanding ability and the competitive spirit which is a credit to any college. A year-round sports enthusiast, Hi is the spark of the Dutchman teams. Jo champions the women ' s intramural events as well as the girls ' bas- ketball team. The class of ' 62 is proud to claim these two as its representatives of sportsmanship. 69 Outstanding Students One of the highest honors that con be bestowed upon a junior is to be chosen as one of the outstanding students of the class. This position requires the stud- ent to have maintained a commendable academic record, to have rendered his services toward further- ing the college community, to have served in posi- tions of leadership throughout the campus, to exhibit a likable personality, and to possess a character o f the highest quality. These students represent nearly all the major departments of the college, significant of the varied program offered at Lebanon Valley College. Adding to the spiritual emphasis of the community, these chosen ten keep alive the objectives toward which our school is continually striving. In this advancing world, the need for super- ior academic achievement is evident, but we must not minimize the importance of character development embodied in the qualities of our campus leaders. 3glj John Adams Don Bacastow Sylvia Bucher Don Drumheller 70 1962 Jean Kauffman Anita Pingel Carl Rife Morylin Shaver Bob Stull Pot Wise 71 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore class members, having undergone one initiation program as initiates, returned to campus early in the fall to aid in the new White Hot program as initiators. Upperclassmen for the first time, in- dividual class members participated in diversified activities; and the class as a whole undertook the sponsorship of several social events, including the Autumn Leaves Dance in the fall and a second-semes- ter informal dance planned jointly with the freshman class. Three class members elected last spring — Le- ann Grebe, Jim Cashion, and Mary Lu Haines — assisted as sophomore representatives on the Quittie stafT. The class was led by officers Ken Girard, presi- dent; Tom Balsbaugh, vice-president; Linda Breeze, secretory; and Jim Cashion, treasurer. SEATED: Ken Girard, president; Linda Breeze, secretary. STANDING: Tori Balsbaugh, vice-president; Jim Cashion, treasurer. 72 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORES ROW 1: B. McElwee, J. Newton, F. Niedziaiek, N. Dutro, L. Grebe, M. Bean, O. Binner, P. Boyer, J. Dixon, S. Kelly, W. Barnhart. ROW 2: D. Koncar, M. Evans, M. L. Haines, S. Marshall, P. Derbyshire, K. Krieder, J. Brighthaupt, K. Bauernfeind, S. Lane, N. Napier, S. Brown, A. Grove, B Graham. ROW 3: T. Balsbaugh, J. Cashion, J. Motsko, R. Crider, R. Felty, Foley, M. Hassinger, J. Corbett, J. Boyle. ROW 4: R. Ehrhalt, J. Bowman, J, Davis, J. Boitinger, H. Acker, G. Kling, R. Herring, D. Boertschy. SOPHOMORES ROW 1: K. Schreiber, M. Weinert, L. Ranck, S. Smith, B. Wil- liams, R. Ranck, J. Stringer. ROW 2: P. Shonk, J. Snowberger, J. Rice, B. Per- kins. ROW 3: L. Wittle, V. Stouffer, D. Shenk, P. Young, G. Stanson, D. Trout- man, R. Rotz, R. Shope. ROW 4: J. Weober, J. Winand, W. Sheeny, G. Plit- nick, R. Recap, F. Thompson, M. Wert. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Harry Kehler, vice-president; Judy Tanno, secretary; Ken Lee, treasurer; Ken Whisler, presi- dent. The Class of ' 64 was in many ways the guinea pig for much experimentation and innovation during 1960- 61. The first class-members who were not initiated in the traditional manner by the sophomore class, fresh- men successfully tested the White Hat program. Scho- lastically, the Class of ' 64 officially began a new and diversified curriculum in accordance with the ever- broadening liberal arts theory of education. Leaders of this pioneering group were officers Ken Whisler, presi- dent; Harry Kehler, vice president; Judy Tanno, secre- tary; Ken Lee, treasurer; and Wes MacMillan, Faculty- Student Council representative. 74 Freshman Class ROW 1: E. Sabaka, J. Aungst, M. Greenfield, C. Klock, C. Jiminez, D. Ingle, M. Colgan, L. Gatchel, H. Haskell, B. Miller. ROW 2: S. Wolfe, C. Deichert, J. Keiper, J. Nichols, J. Johnson, N. Dohringer, L. Beckner, L. Ensminger, D. Mol- lery, F. Meng, C. Knorr, P. Hollett. ROW 3: K. Anderson, J. Spoonhour, T. Kent, C. Martin, D. Burns, S. Hildreth, F. Eppley, D. Geib, D. Kauffman, L Arnold, J. Krorrer, T. Bonsol. ROW 4: R. Beistline, D. Hively, B. Alban, L. Lede- bur, R. Herwig, M. Houck, J. Etter, K. Horst, T. Humphreys, J. Deinn, J. Heish- man, N. Butler, C. Burkhart, W. Hamsher. ROW 1: J. Baker, S. Gerhart, L. Noylor, E. Black, B. Speicher, L. Schlegel, J. Cassel, B. Robinson, R. Greim, H. Pisle, J. Ruhl, L. Bell. ROW 2: E. Orchard, S. Deiner, E. Vastine, C. Derk, P. McDyer, J. Lied, L. Stoudt, B. Williams, L. Shu- Brooks, M. Zimmerman, L. Lewis, P. Jones. ROW 3: J. Tano, S. Schreiber, N. Wagner, K. Resch, R. Blouelt, S. Leonard, J. Bisbing, B. Shope, S. Weimer, S. Gerhart, C. Hoffman, C. Loskie, S. Williams, C. Rouse. ROW 4; E. Spancake, W. Stump, J. Prentice, K. Whisler, K. Sayres, T. Kent, G. Thomas, M. Lenker, R. Moore, K. Blekicki, W. Newcomer, E. Conrad, C. Miller, C. Deitzel, S. Nolt, R. Hiler, D. Grove, T. Overly. ROW 5: F. Tyson, W. White, G. Woltz, G. Wentz, L. Stein, H. Kehler, R. Herwig, W. Altland, W. MocMillon, R. Schmerker, D. Shaw, T. Schwolm, R. Orndorf. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC By sponsoring a number of events throughout the year, the students and faculty of the Department of Music stimulate social activity within the department. An innovation last year, the spring outing held by the Concert Choir promises to be an annual occur- rence. In December the Conserv Formal — a dinner and dance for music majors and their guests — once again highlighted, not only the Christmas season, but the entire year. Chorus The L.V.C. Chorus, of approximately one hundred- fifty people, is composed of every member of the Music Department and several other students outside the Department who have an interest in choral singing. Mr. Pierce Getz, of the Music Department faculty, this year completed his first year as director of the Chorus. He was assisted by David Poff, accompanist, a senior in the Music Department. Rehearsals are held once a week in preparation for the annual Christmas and Spring concerts presented in Engle Hall. Concert Band At the close of the football season, the Marching Band, with slight changes in personnel becomes the Concert Band, directed by Dr. James M. Thurmond. Its repertoire consists of the highest quality band litera- ture and is almost unlimited in its scope — from Stra- vinsky to Sousa. Highlights of the Concert Band year were concerts at Lancaster, the Forum in Harrisburg, the Spring Music Festival, and the May Day Program here at Val- ley. Lost year the band had the honor of playing at Indiantown Gap for a sizeable audience of service- men and ranking military personnel. K. Anderson; M. Arnold; G. Bechtel; L. Bell; C. Bingman; R. Blauvelt; K. Ble- kicki; B. Bongart; S. Brown; M. Chobitnoy; N. Dohringer; M. Dovies; P. Davis, T. DeWold; B. Docherfy; J. Dunn; B. Fix; R. Foley; H. Frederick; S. Grace; R Greim; P. Hallett; W. Higgins; R. Hiler; K. Hoffer; M. Houck; S. Huber; J. Huey, J. Hutchcroft; T. Keehn; H. Kehler; G. Kerstetter; G. Kistler; R. Klinedinst; L Koerper; R. Lehman; S. Leonard; R. Lichtenwolter; B. Liddick; D. Mallery; T Mann; L. McGriff; R. Meyer; N. Miller; W. Nixon; S. Nolt; M. Peters; D. Poff; R. Poorman R. Rhine; P. Riddle; R. Rocop; R. Rotz; S. Rouse; J. Ruhl; G. Schle- gel; L. Schlegel; R. Schmerker; D. Schnader; G. Schwalrti; C. Seidel; D. Seller; C. Shorman; D. Shearer; P. Shonk; B. Shupp; K. Skewis; B. Smith; K. Smith; G. Spengler, S. Stetler; L. Stoudt; D. Sweigart; J. Taylor; C. Tobias; D. Troutmon; H. Voshell; P. Wolf; G. Zeller. 79 Ensembles Ensemble playing by its very nature exposes the players to a great deal more music literature than does orchestral playing, making it necessary that only our finest musicians participate in these groups. With few exceptions, consequently, Lebanon Valley ' s en- semble players are majors on their instrument and are veteran performers. Concerts by the various ensembles are given throughout the year, both on campus, and off campus. MEMBERS OF PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE B. Fix , G. Schlegel, G. Zeller, Doris Kohl, T. DeWald, J.Markert. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE STRING ENSEMBLE MEMBERS OF STRING ENSEMBLE M. Peters, E. Bowman, L. Moore H t I I .. ' V 80 MEMBERS OF BRASS ENSEMBLE: R. Blauvelt, M. Chabitnoy, T. Dewald, B. Docherty, B. Fix, H. Frederick, R. Hiler, J. Hutchcroft, T. Keehn, H. Kehler, G. Kistler, D. Kohl, A. Kurr, S. Leonard, R. Lichtenwalter, J. Mar- kert, L. McGriff, N. Miller, R. Rhine, R. Rocap, R. Rotz, G. Schlegel, R. Schmerker, D. Schnader, C. Shar- man, K. Smith, G. Spengler, D. Trout- man, G. Zeller. BRASS ENSEMBLE MEMBERS OF WOODWIND QUINTET: D. Seiler, N. Miller, P. Davis, C. To- bias, S. Stetler. CLARINET CHOIR WOODWIND QUINTET MEMBERS OF CLARINET CHOIR: G. Bechtel, L. Bell, B. Bongart, C. Bingmon, K. Blekicki, L. Brong, J. Dunn, S. Grace, K. Hoffer, J. Huey, R. Klinedinst, R. Lehman, T. Mann, R. Meyer, Miller, R. Poormon, J. Ruhl, K. Skewis, P. Shonk, S. Stetler, S. Stoudt, J. Taylor, C. Tobias, H. Vo- shell. 81 It may not be the sweetest music this side of heaven or filled with Champagne bubbles, but Dr. Thurmond gets the best from his Instrumentalists. Dr. James Thurmond, conductor Girls ' Band The Girls ' Band, directed by Dr. James Thurmond, is group, however, does have among its membership an organization v hose primary aim is to provide ex- several of our school ' s most accomplished female in- perience in ensemble playing to girls who are not pro- strumentalists. The girls work all year toward the ficient players of any particu lar bond instrument. The Girls ' Band concert in March, given in Engle Hall. MEMBERS: C. Bingman, G. Bech- tel, R. Blouvelt, B. Bon- gart, E. Bowman, L. Brong, S. Brown, S. Bucher, J. Chapman, N. Dahringer, M. Davis, M. Evans, N. Felsburg, N. Fenster- mocher, R. Greim, P. Hallett, J. schmidt, K. Huber, D. Kelly, G. Hammer- Hoffer, S. Ingle, S. Kistler, R. Knapp, L. Koerper, D. Kohl, S. Lane, S. Leon- ard, J. McCann, B. McClean, M. Metzger, I. Miller, M. Miller, E. Moore, J. Mumper, E. Perkins, M. Peters, C. Reed, E. Robinson, S. Rouse, J. Ruhl, G. Schlegel, D. Seiler, P. Shonk, B. Shupp, K. Skewis, B. Stetler, L. Taylor, R. Weinert. Smith, S. Stoudt, J. Unger, M. 82 ROW 1: M. Peters, S. Ruber, E. Bowman, A. Kurr, E. Moore, N. Felsburg, J. Bisbing, M. Arnold, S. Rouse, W. Monical. ROW 2: J. Myers, B. Docherty, M. Bean, T. Keehn, E. Walter, B. Smith, P. Davis, M. Houk, B. Shupp, D. Seller, C. Tocbias, R. Klinedinst, K. Hoffer, R. Lehman, S. Stetler, G. Kerstetter, D. Grove. ROW 3: J. Markert, M. Weinert, B. Fix, G. Zeller, M. Chabitnoy, R. Lichtenwal- ter, K. Smith, R. Blauvelt, S. Leonard, G. Kistler. Symphony The Lebanon Valley College Symphony Orchestra is, for the most port, mode up of students from the Department of Music. Membership, however, is open to anyone who is able to meet the high performance standards set by the organization, under the direc- tion of Mr. Thomas Lonese. Concert mistress, Mar- jorie Peters, a senior in the Department of Music, has ably filled this position for two consecutive years. The orchestra this year gave a performance in November and also presented their annual concert in the Spring Music Festival. Conductor: Mr. Thomas Lonese 83 Concert Choir The Concert Choir is mode up of a limited number of mixed voices selected through audition by Dr. James M. Thurmond, director. Choir members annually look for- ward to the week-long tour in February, which takes them through Pennsylvania and several neighboring states. Throughout the year the choir continually pre- pared for performances, some of which were the Lan- caster concert, the Forum concert in Harrisburg, several campus concerts, and a particular honor this year — the concert in Harrisburg for the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association Convention at which time they song to a vast audience of leading music educators throughout the state. This is the second year the Choir has had elected officers to handle the numerous details involved in the smooth functioning of any group which is on the move as much as the Choir. President Ken Hays and his cabi- net were at the wheel this year and did an outstanding job. ROW 1: B. Fix; S. Stefler, Student-Faculty Representative; M. Metzger; M. Miller; E. Williams; C. Reed; R. Unger; S. Bucher; R. Knopp; J. Mumper; J. McConn; N. Fenstermacher; L. Brong; Recording Secretary; P. Jones. ROW 2: E. Perkins; F. Page; D. Kohl; M. Zimmerman; E. Bowman; W. Barnhart; B. Smith; S. Grace; J. Chapman; S. Huber; P. Shonk; M. Arnold, Corresponding Secretary; M. Rinker; J. Taylor; L. Schlegel. ROW 3: D. Grove; T. Schwolm; L. McGriff; W. Nixon; R. Schmerker; E. Robinson; Sue Kelly; S. Kelly; I. Miller; J. Turner, Vice-President; R. Meyer; K. Anderson; T. Keehn. ROW 4: W. Monical; D. Shearer; K. Hoys, President; H. Frederick, Publicity Manager; J. Homan; J. Hutchcroft; S. Nolt; D. Poff, Business Manager; R. Rhine; J. Long; J. Dunn; E. Miller; H. Kehler; R. Hiler; W. Higgins. At piano: B. McClean. Now, this is the situation, people! 84 Travel along with a Song W ' ■PMIII Baby, it ' s cold outside. ' Keep your eyes on the rood 85 Marching Band Valley ' s Marching Band adds the spirit to our football games that only a bond can add. Drill master Bill Nixon, Student Director Dave Poff, and the band members came through this year with some of the most spirited and original precision performances Valley has seen. Re- member the half-time satire on political campaigning? We would like to see that one again. The long and frequent rehearsals this group held is attested to in the apparent ease with which they per- formed on the field, with Horry Frederick, Drum Major, out in front. In a group of this size and nature it is necessary that there be organization and leadership. The Band offi- cers this year, elected by the members, were Skip To- bias, President; Sandra Stetler, Vice-President; and Harry Frederick, Business Manager. TOP, Color Guard: B. Brown, L. Ronck, K. Kreider, E. Bowman, H. Pisle, B. McElwee, S. Bucher. MIDDLE, Drum Major: Horry Frederick. BOTTOM, Majorettes: B. Wogisch, C Bingmon, B. Block, M, Evans, R. Dudos. 86 BAND PERSONNEL: K. Anderson, M. Arnold, G. Bechtel, C. Bingmon, R. Blouvet, B. Bongart, S. Brown, M. Chobitnoy, N. Dahringer, M. Dovies, P. Davis, T. De- wold, B. Docherfy, J. Dunn, R. Foley, H. Frederick, S. Grace, R. Greim, W Hig- gins, R. Hiler, K. Hoffer, M. Houck, J. Hutchcroft, S. Huber, J. Huey, R. Keehn, H. Kehler, G. Kerstetter, R. Klindinst, R. Lehman, S. Leonard, R. Lichtenwalter, B. Liddick, D. Moliery, T. Mann, L. McGriff, R. Meyer, N. Miller, S. Nolf, M. Peters, W. Nixon, D. PofI, R. Poormon, R. Rhine, P. Riddle, R. Rofz, S. Rouse, J. Ruhl, G. Schlegel, L. Schlegel, R. Schmerker, D. Schnoder, C. Schwalm, C. Seidel, D. Seller, D. Sheerer, P. Shonk, B. Shupp, K. Skewis, K. Smith, G. Spengler, L. Stoudt, C, Tobios, D. Troutmon, H. Voshell. 87 RELIGIOUS LIFE Religious Emphasis Week Rev. Richard E. Sigler, Director of Admissions at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. The religious activities at L.V.C. are numerous and varied. This year, as in other years, a number of S.C.A. retreats and Delta Tau Chi deputations were held. Courage to be . . . provided the theme for the 1961 Religious Emphasis Week in March. At special Chapel services on three consecutive days, the Rev. Richard E. Sigler, speaker for that week, spoke on the topics Interested, Yourself, and Chris- tian. A highlight of the spring calendar. Interna- tional Weekend was held again this year. A total of nine colleges were invited to participate in the event. From these colleges came students represent- ing Africa, Germany, Hungary, Korea, India, and Indonesia. ROW 1: C. Arnetr, L. Plymire. ROW 2: Mr. Fritz, Rev. Bemesderder, K ferffer, P. Fitz, L. Cisney, K. Wise, Chairman. Chapel Programs Religion and Life Speoker, Dr. Ernest W. Lefever, Research Associate of the Wash- ington Center of Foreign Policy Research of Johns Hopkins University and teacher of international politics at the school of Inter- national Service of American University. Dean Ehrhort speaks in chopel after being appointed Academic Dean. Sheila Toy ton relates her summer experiences in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. 89 Religious Activities and Retreat Shelia and Dick join in songfest at S.C.A. Cabinet Retreat. Dr. Harry S. Buck, Director of Asian Studies and Professor of Religion at Wilson College, speaks on Job at All- Campus Retreat. These fellows don ' t seem too inter- ested in hearing the D.T.C. Business Report. Group discussion provides chance for questions during D.T.C. Retreat. Morylin and Norma Jane would give anything for that steam heat back at the college. ORGANIZATIONS Student-Faculty Council One of the most active and influential organizations on campus, the Student-Faculty Council functions as the integrative body for all college life and thought. By one elected delegate, each organization is repre- sented in this body. At the top of the activity list this year was the co- sponsorship of the Junior Prom featuring a big-named band. To aid in centering campus activity around the College Lounge, the Council purchased a stereo set and a variety of records designed to appeal to every fre- quenter. Newspapers were again distributed to each dorm daily as a service of this capable organization. OFFICERS: Leann Grebe, Secretary; William Rigler, Vice-president; Barry Keinard, President; John Bow- man, Treasurer. ROW 1: M. Rinker, W. Rigler, L. Grebe, J. Bowman, L. McKinney. ROW 2: C. Smith, S. Taynton, B. Mc- Elwee, E. Moore, M. Bollmon, L. Giuyos, S. Stetler. ROW 3; J. Corbett, S. Shubrooks, L. Plymire, D. Pierce, G. Myers, K. Wise. Resident Women ' s Student Government Association Order is required when a large group of girls live together. The resident women ' s governing body is de- signed to maintoin the well-being and protection of the women students through the establishment of cer- tain rules and regulations. The Association is composed entirely of women stu- dents elected by their classmates. They are advised by Dean Martha Faust. The group has judicial power and considers cases of women who have accumulated a given number of demerits,- penalties are also meted out by the students on the board. All women dormi- tory residents and women students living in town are under the jurisdiction of this body. Except in unusual situations, the board acts independently of faculty and administration. Besides its governing duties, this year the Associa- tion sponsored Gander Weekend, the annual Christ- mas banquet and dance in cooperation with the Men ' s Senate, and other social functions. SEATED: J. Mumper; A. Hartman; A. Pingle; M. Paullin; S. Stetler; S. Bucher. STANDING: C. Smith; P. Wise; K. Patterson; F. Page; S. Krauss; M. Shaver; J, Snowberger; B. McElwee, C. Hemperly; B. McCleon. OFFICERS, SEATED: Amelia Hartman, Vice-President; Mar- cia Paullin, President. STANDING: Sylvia Bucher, Record- ing Secretory; Sandra Stetler, Treasurer; Anita Pingle, Judicial Secretary. 93 Men ' s Senate The Senate promotes the decorum necessary on a college campus and has jurisdiction over resident men students in the dormitories and in town. It operates democratically, having elected representatives from each class and counselors from the men ' s dormitories. The inter-dorm track meet and Underclassmen ' s Day are both Senate projects, along with the Christmas banquet and dance co-sponsored by R.W.S.G.A. OFFICERS, Left to right; Alonzo Trujillo, Vice-president; George Hilt- ner. Secretary-treasurer; Steve Wisler, President. SEATED: A. Trujillo; S. Wisler; G. Hiltner. STANDING, ROW 1: K, Wise; W. Hawk, K. Girord; R. Stull; G. Stanson. ROW 2: G. Myers; C. Rife; H. Fitzgerald; B. Buckwalter; H. Yost. Women ' s Commuter Council The Council is responsible for the actions of women day students. It sees that the women commuters uphold college rules and standards. WCC and Jiggerboard organize Gander Weekend; with the men day students, the Council has a Christmas luncheon. The Valentine Dance is also the result of the efforts of the two commuting groups, and a picnic is held at the close of the year. Left to Right: Judith Kline; Sara K. Schreiber, Secretary- Treasurer; Lois Sholley, President; Lois McKinney, Vice- President ond Student Faculty Representative. Mm h v n B p 1 M.- jjMBL.J B - 1 K H wjl I ' l fwm  i ii 1 r 9 I F H Wtm. ' JW ' Sr l L Rg g Men ' s Day Student Congress Left to Right: F. Neiswender; K. Light; B. Light; W. Baker, President; R. Barnes, Vice-President; R. Andreozzi, Secretary-Treasurer; G. Bowman, Student Faculty Repesentative. The mole counterpart of WCC, the Congress enforces Dance. They participate in a Christmas party for or- meosures to ensure harmony among men commuting phoned children, in cooperation with the Elementary students. The congressmen cooperate with women day Education Club, and they seek to promote other social students in planning activities such as the Valentine activities. 95 Student Christian Association Cabinet ROW 1; M. Shaver, L Cisney, Vice president for Men; W. Rigler, Treasurer; L. Plymire, Student-Faculty Representative; C. Arnett, President; S. Taynton. ROW 2; M. Haines, R. Felty, . Peiffer, N. Morris, G. Bull, K. Wise, D. Drum- heller, L. Grebe. ROW 3: Dr. Bemesderfer, Advisor; S. Shubrooks, C. Rife, H. Fitzgerald, P. Young, J. Miller. The Student Christian Association of Lebanon Valley College, including those united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ and those of various o+her creeds, feels its responsibility to meet the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of the entire campus community. In this fellowship the members ore encouraged to seek to understand the will of God through worship, study, and action, and strive to express this will in personal living and community life. With these guiding words stated in its newly revised constitution, the Student Christian Association carries out its many programs. It has sponsored informal dis- cussion groups, dormitory devotions, weekend retreats, Campus Chest, International Weekend and numerous other activities. The organization, which is theoretically composed of all students, is affiliated with YMCA and YW CA on a national level. Its governing body, SCA Cabinet, re- turns to campus early each year to greet the freshmen. The annual skit, a meet-the-faculty reception, and the Big and Little Sister and Brother program are among the interesting devices utilized to introduce freshmen to many aspects of college life. 96 Delta Tau Chi Delta Tau Chi (Servants of Christ) is consecrated to the ideal of Christian service and fellowship. Its mem- bership includes students v ho are interested in church vocations or active lay leadership. The activity of Delta Tau Chi is evidenced in tangible ways both on and off campus. Morning Prayers during the week and the Upper Room are provided as inspi- ration for the busy college student. Carrying music, meditation programs and mirth, members of DTC go out from Lebanon Valley to wide- ranging churches on Sundays and to various institu- tions for monthly meetings. OFFICERS, ROW 1: Fred Crider, Deputations Chairman; Larry Plymire, President; Kenneth Peiffer, Vice- President. ROW 2: Merrill Hassinger, Chaplain; Morylin Shaver, Treasurer; Kay Steiner, Secretory; James Corbett, Student Faculty Repesentative. ROW 1: J. Corbett, R. Crider, M. Shaver, L. Plymire, K. Peiffer, K. Steiner, M. Hassinger. ROW 2: W. Newcomer, E. Conrad, N. Butler, R. Felty, S. Taynton, H. Dom, D. Pierce, G. Bull. ROW 3: W. Closer, C. Myers, N. Morris, H. Myer, ■ s wmmsi JSii , i J. Newton, R. Foley, G. Weaver, C. Arnett. ROW 4: R. Beistline, J. Britcher, C. Rife, Dr. Bemesderfer, S. Shubrooks, D. Drumheller, G. Smith, K. Wise, J. Haupt. WT ' Chapel Choir ROW 1: P. Sue Smith, J. Bisbing, D. Ingle, S. K. Schreiber, B. Shupp, S. Brown, M. Bollman, J. Stringer, J. Newton, G. Fitzkes. ROW 3: R. Felty, R. Fredriksen, R. Grim, G. Bechtel. ROW 2: S. Landis, A. Grove, J. Kressler, N. Dohringer, M. Hendrix, R. Foley, F. Eppley, W. Smith. The need has been felt for several years for a choir to handle all the music each Tuesday in Chapel. Mr. Pierce Getz, of the music department, organized just such a group at the end of last year. This year, under his direction, the Chapel Choir delivered the musical portions of our chapel services, accompanied at the organ by various organists from the Music Department. In view of the fact that the Chape! Choir is an in- novation to our campus and is a volunteer group of approximately thirty-two voices, their quality of per- formance is especially worthy of praise. Membership is not limited to music majors, but is open to, and in- cludes at present non-music majors. 98 La Vie Collegiene Co-Editors-in-Chief: Peter H. Riddle, Jean M. Kauffman. SEATED: D. Flinchbaugh, Photography Editor; D. Poff, Exchange Editor; C. Myers, Feature Editor; K. Kreider, News Editor; P. Riddle, Co-Editor-in-Chief; J. Kauffman, Co-Editor-in-Chief; W. Hawk, Business Manager. STANDING: B. Graham, G. Bull, P. Shonk, N. Napier, M. Haines, S. Huber, C. Bingman, M. Lamke, S. Smith. La Vie Collegienne is a growing newspaper striving to report interestingly and accurately all events which take place on our growing campus. Editorials, features, photographs, cartoons, and Letters to the Editors as well as news articles are included in this publication. All these attempt to stimulate student interest in and action on collegiate, national, and international affairs. Often they serve to demonstrate the humor of college life. With the help of many students, fa culty, and admin- istrative personnel, copy is collected and prepared for La Vie. The four-page, five column newspaper is pub- lished bi-weekly except during examination periods. A one-page extra as well as six- and eight-page editions appear occasionally to inform the campus of special events. 99 Quittie STAFF, KNEELING: V, Templeton, C. Myers, N. Morris, D. Bressler, M. Shaver, M. Lamke, R. Juno. SIT- TING: M. Haines, J. Vowler, L. Grebe, I. Miller, S. Stetier, B. McCiean, J. Freed. STANDING: J. Adams, . Hof- fer, L. Gluyas, B. Williams, C. Seidel, M. Bollman, R. Barnes, A. Stephonis, J. Kline, G. Conrath, J. Kauffmon, J. Cashion. Contrasts can be found even in the production of the 1962 Quittapohillo. Many features of its history vary significantly from the histories of preceding Lebanon Valley yearbooks. Along with the junior staff members, three sophomore staff members were chosen in the spring of 1960. Editor- in-chief, Carl Rife, attended the Columbia Press Con- ference in the spring and visited the publishing com- pany in the summer of 1960. He found there many new ideas on modern yearbook publication. It is hoped that some of these new ideas, the experi- ence gained by the sophomore staff members and the filing cabinet presented by the class of 1962 will facili- tate the production of future Quittapahillas. EDITORIAL STAFF, Left to right: B. Shirk, M. Rinker, D. Bacostow, C. Rife, P. Wise, G. Hiltner, C. Smith. Editor-in-chief: Carl Rife Associate Editors; Patsy Wise, Blaine Shirk Business Manager: Donald Bacastow Layout Chairman: George Hiltner Copy Chairman: Marilyn Rinker Photography Chairman: Carol Smith Secretarial Chairman: Patsy Wise Faculty Advisor: Rev. Bruce C. Souders BUSINESS STAFF, SEATED: D. Bacostow, J. Adams. STANDING: G. Conrath, C. Seidel, R. Barnes. Psychology Club The Psychology Club utilizes many interesting stimuli to create interest in its field. With the assistance of advisor. Dr. Jean Love, several prominent speakers, including Dr. McKeachi of the University of Michigan and Dr. Prentice, Dean of Sv arthmore College, have been secured. To the newly enlarged and redeco- rated psychology laboratory the club donated a new coffee pot. A springtime trip to a mental institution or a New York play with a psychological basis was antic- ipated as a final reward for a year of hard work and much pleasure. ROW 1: A. Hartman; L. Holstein, B. Williams, A. Sfephanis, H. Fitzgerald, A. Moss, B. McElwee, M. Bollman. ROW 2: K. Potterson, L. Weber, D. Pierce. ROW 3: S. Wisler, F. Niedziolek, B. Slatcher. OFFICERS: Hiram Fitzgerald, President; Stephen Whisler, Vice-President; Kathy Patterson, Secretory-Treasurer. Political Science Club ROW 1: W, Rigler, L. Weber, J Kline, R. Bell. ROW 2: B. Buck- waiter, G. Crown, A. Haven, A Bowman, E. Wolfe, G. Stanson E. Peters, T. Donley. ROW 3: W Rohrbach, M. Haven, D. Cher nich, Q. Goncalves, L. Moyer, B Donfelt. OFFICERS: James Bemesderfer, Treasurer; Doris Kohl, Secretory; Mr. Fehr, Advisor; James Reilly, President; Peter Silldorff, Vice- President. The presidential election year of 1960 found the Political Science Club one of the busiest organizations on campus. In an effort to give practical training in the mechanics of government and stimulate interest in all phases of political science, the club added a mock national election, a joint panel discussion with Student Christian Association, and the late-hour viewing of election returns in the College Lounge to its regular activities. Outstanding among the latter was partici- pation in the annual Intercollegiate Conference on Government. 101 Math Club The rapid growth of the mathematics and physics department is reflected in the increasing member- ship and activities of the Math Club. Founded in 1958, the organization provides interesting and use- ful information to its members through student- planned programs, lectures, demonstrations and dis- cussions by guest speakers, and field trips through industries and agencies. A monthly seminar system has also been established in which students assist each other in solving mathematical problems. OFFICERS, Left to right: J. Bowman, Vice-President; Mr. Henning, Advisor; H. Lehn, President; A. Green, Secretary-Treasurer. SEATED: B. Brown, B. Liddicl , J. Boyle, A. Green, D. Murray, P. Young, R. Brill, G. Brownowell, H. Hossel, H. Lehn, J. Bowman, J. Green. STANDING: Dr. Bissinger, Mr. Henning, G. Plitnik, D. Hively, K. Hurst. OFFICERS: Mr. Lockwood, Advisor, D. Magnelli, Treasurer; R. Michael, President; B. W ogish, Sec- retary; S. Shubrooks, Student-Faculty Represen- tative; D. Flinchbaugh, Vice-President. Chemistry Club KNEELING: F. Filer, C. Jorboe, R. Hofer, R. Kahon, G. Smith, K. Whisler, D. Czirr. STAND- ING: Mr. Lockwood, J. Adams, M. Rodriguez, L. Sponcake, B. Williams, J. Brommer, F. Grove, P. McDyer, A. Bowman, R. Hobig, K. Feather, K. Light. Science and socializing are integral elements compounding the Chemistry Club as reflected in Filtrates and Residues, the club newspaper. Field trips to various industries and to graduate schools of chem- istry as well as programs presented by guest speakers and helping in the Science for a Day program contribute to the technical aspect. Monte Carlo Night, the annual Dinner Dance, and the spring picnic provided balance to the formula for learning and pleasure. Left to right: J. Boyle, President; L. Stein, S. Diener, L. Naylor, H. Hos- Kell, G. Hiltner, S. Gerhort. French Club The French Club appeals to all students interested in the language and culture of France. The members augment their interest by attaining an understanding of the French -- their civilization, their aesthetics and culture, and their mother tongue. Guest speakers and discussions further this development. Caroling in French with the Adult French Club during the Christmas season is a favorite activity. Green Blotter Green Blotter, L.V.C. ' s creative writing organization, encourages the literary inclinations of its members, who are chosen on the merits of their try-out man- uscripts. Gary DeHart, hleod Scop, and Dr. George Struble, advisor, lead the informal discussions of past and contemporary literature,- and members read their own writings for idea and criticisms by the group. This year a pamphlet was planned to exhibit these crea- tive efforts. SEATED: G. DeHart, Head Scop; J. Kauff- man, M. Lomke. STANDING: R. Garwood, N. Nopier. ROW 1: O. Binner, L. Weber, J. Vowler. B. Shupp, D. Shearer, D. Ingle. ROW 2: J. Snowberger, H. Umholtz, S. Witte, J. Johnston, B. Speicher, H. Kehler. ROW 3; F. Weik, M. Weinert, N. Rettig, K. Patterson, B. Williams, E. Moore, B. Brown. ROW 4: J. Levine, E. Black, N. Fenstermacher, X. Hoffer, S. Kelly, K. Baurenfeind. ROW 5: E. Miller, S. Brown, J. Hommerschmidt, S. Schreiber, K. Schreiber, B. Smith, B. McClean. SEATED: J. Melnick, M. Bollman, J. Turner, G. Zeller, L Rank, S. Bucher, President. STANDING: K. Kreider, S. Hjber, A. Hartmon. Student PSEA Club Future teachers turn to their professional organiza- tion, the Student PSEA, for opportunities to develop their teaching practices and growth as educators. The George D. Gossard Chapter at LVC provides such opportunities through programs directed at their professional consciousness and through its membership in the PSEA and the Notional Education Association. The Christmas Party, Sundae night, and contribution to County Fair highlight the group ' s yearly activities. Childhood Education Club Interest in teaching primary school children unites the members of the Childhood Education Club. Meet- ings aim toward directing this concern into the develop- ment of modern teaching techniques. The program this year enhanced such development by featuring speakers with backgrounds in education. The Annual Christmas Party provided members with a unique professional and personal experience. KNEELING: K. Patterson, E. Sa- baka, J. Kressler, J. Snowberger, H. Umholtz, E. Sweigart, P. Beyer, L. Rank, S. Schreiber. SiniNG: K. Baurenfeind, L. Grebe, Student-Faculty Represen- tative; K. Kreider, publicity chair- man: J. Melnick, secretary: S. Witte, vice president; C. Myers, president; J. Myers, treasurer. STANDING: K. Schreiber, B. Wil- liams, A. Moss, S. Kelley, N. Mor- ris, M. Shaver, J. Nichols, J. John- ston, B. Speicher, E. Vastine, P. Fitz, C. Smith. SEATED: R. Barnes, treasurer; W. Baker, president; D. Pierce, vice president; R. Wenger, secretary. STAND- ING: S. Hock, L. Schlegel, J. Dressel, Student-Faculty representative; C. Seidel, J. Reilly. Debate Club The Debate Club was formed in the spring of 1960 to encourage forensic activity at Lebanon Valley. Knowl- edge of principles of debate and excellence in de- bating practices are additional aims of club members. Moving toward a realization of these goals, mem- bers participated in the college ' s first inter-collegiate debate since 1948, arranged an Annual Speech Day open to all students, and made plans for a debate tournament featuring six schools. Ski Club The Ski Club brings skiing activities to the students in the hope of not only attracting those already famil- iar with the sport, but also introducing other adven- turous persons to the joys of the snowy slopes. These ski enthusiasts plan to make their winter trip to the Poconos an annual activity, in addition to their usual excursions to local ski areas. Left to right: J. Coen, B. Wil- liams, J. Bisbing, S. Lane, B. Wil- liams, E. Walter, M. Rodriguez. Wig and Buckle Everytime I try to propose, she gets o phone The world of the theatre enters the campus through the activities of Wig and Buckle. Members, each of them interested in some phase of dramatics, practice their specialties by participating in the pro- ductions and develop their interests by joining their fellow thespians in jaunts to theatrical events in the area. Entertainment planned by — and often featuring — club members, frequently highlights the meetings. The annual party, too, emphasizes dramatic ingenuity and includes the famous Wig and Buckle brand of charades. The yearly trip, with New York City as its tentative destination, offers opportunities for mem- bers to scrutinize current developments in their art. An atmosphere of mutual recognition of talent and of fellowship in enjoying and understanding the theatre is the outstanding contribution of the club to its participants. The society provided LVC Day with Three for the Show, Volume II, an evening of three one-act plays directed by Mr. James L. Kline. Members anticipated the spring airing of a three-act musical. SEATED: G. Bull, Secretary; G. Smith, Presi- dent; J. Kline, Advisor; G. Hiltner, D. Bou- renfeind, M. Sypulo, D. Kohl, B. Speicher. STANDING: N. Rettig, F. Niedziaiek, J. Earley, L. Weber, S. Diener, J. Johnston, J. Green, K. Blekicki. Here I am again, woiting for her to hang up the phone. ' k So, friends, buy a Volkswagon bus and you ' ll have all the room you ' ll ever need. One too many or once too often? See, gang, we went to church, tool Gee, this kid must have I.S. 301 ROW 1: J. Freed, C. Smith, K. Baurenfeind, S. Kelly, K. Hughes, K. Patterson, I. Miller, M. Paullin, B. McElwee, O. Binner, E. Moore. ROW 2; B. Williams, N. Dutro, W. Barnhart, A. Moss, G. Fitzkee, S. Smith, J. Kressler, L. Grebe, A. Horfmon, S. Bucher, R. Juno, B. Wogish. ROW 3: S. Marshall, J. Myers, N. Napier, F. Niedziaiek, N. Morris, M. Shaver, S. Lone, O. Gluyas, S. Stetler, M. Bollmon, B. Williams, G. Schlegel. ROW 4: S. Huber, J. Taylor, C. Bingmon, P. Derbyshire, D. Koncor, D. Kohl, N. Fenstermacher, M. Metzger, P. Cotter, J. Rice, L. McWilliams, N. Warner, M. Rinker, M. Blomquist, M. Haines, S. Tayn- ton, B. Brown. Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS: ROW 1: Kothy Patterson, President; Koy Hughes, Treasurer; Iso- bel Miller, Vice-President. ROW 2: Marcia Paullin, Secretary; Liz Moore, Student-Faculty Representative. For the active campus co-ed, the Women ' s Athletic Association offers unlimited opportunities to participate in a variety of intramural sports as well as in varsity basketball and hockey. Volleyball, ping-pong, archery, basketball, badminton, swimming, hiking, softball, and bowling round out the extensive intramural program. Upon accumulating the required number of points for participation, any member is eligible to receive a gold i pin or a blazer. In October two delegates attended the state W.A.A. Conference, returning with a greater possession of skills and a fund of new ideas for the improvement of our pro- gram. New members, received in May, joined in a rugged, but enjoyable, initiation period and were re- worded for their enthusiastic attitude with a picnic held in their honor. The annual banquet at the close of the second semester offered the new initiates an opportunity to display their talent and creativity by participating in the freshman skit. At this affair also, the new officers and sport leaders were chosen and the awards were presented. In the spring an All-Sports Night, at which the intramural champions were honored, was a fitting climax for a year of perpetual sports activity. 108 ROW 1; R. Uchtenwalter, C. Rhine. ROW 2: D. Winters, H. Yost, D. Mulhol- land. ROW 3: L. Holstein, V. Magnuson, I. Bechtel. L-V Club Under the capable leadership of Vern Magnuson, the L-Club has become one of the most active organi- zations on campus. Membership in this club requires an athlete to have earned a letter in at least one varsity sport. Anyone seen outfitted in a navy blue jacket with a chenille LV is bound to be one of this select group. As a display of their versatility, talented members have formed a chorus which performs throughout the year at such events as the Homecoming Dance held in October and the May Day pageant in spring. The annual Homecoming Day events were a product of the LV-Club ' s efforts — the selection of the campus queen, her coronation at the football gome, and her reign over the Homecoming Dance. To climax the year ' s activities a banquet was held in honor of the outstanding athletes, and the coveted awards were distributed to deserving players. ROW 1: L. Brogan, secretary; R. Stull, treasurer; S. Wisler, vice president; V. Magnuson, president; G. Stombochi, assistant secretary; R. Urey, G. Weaver. ROW 2: D. Winters, B. Hawk, C. Rtiine, H. Yost, C. Lowers, B. Slatcher, A. Tru- jillo, W. Dellinger. ROW 3: D. Mulholland, R. Earp, H. Yajko, J. Zola, C. Rife, V. Stouffer, H. Von de Water, R. Ward, L. Godshall. ROW 4: M. Gephart, B. Keinard, J. Kreider, F. Porrino, R. Bornes, J. Heath, S. Koczorowskl, Mr. Mc- Cracken, L. Holstein. I - M I ■ - = .Hr ? lt Cheerleaders Leading the cheers which encouraged our teams this year were two veteran members and five new members of the Lebanon Valley cheering squad. During both football and basketball seasons, in rain or in shine, and at home or at away games, these enthusiastic girls helped stimulate the spirit of the many fans. In the course of the year, several new cheers were intro- duced, and band accompaniment was added to these as well as to some of the already-known cheers. Led by the squad, pep rallies on campus and parades through the town did much to incite enthusiasm within the student body. These girls, headed by Liz Gluyas, will all return to their positions next year and with the addition of only one freshman the 1961-62 squad will be complete. Olivia Gluyas Doris Kohl Francis Niedziolek Elizabeth Vastine Judy Tonno Patricia Derbyshire Nancy Dutro SOCIETIES Inter Society Council OFFICERS: Barry Danfelt, Liz Gluyas, Harry Yost. Social events reflecting the interests of the 250 mem- bers of the five social organizations on campus attested to the success of the Inter-Society Council, which began experimentally in 1959. ISC, composed of two represen- tatives each from Clio, Philo, Delphian, Kalo, and the Knights of the Valley, has as its major aims the pro- motion of social affairs on campus and the betterment of club inter-relations. Seeking to make the College Lounge a campus cen- ter, ISC has undertaken the sponsorship of several frammises — a campus innovation consisting of an in- formal social affair at the lounge with a jazz combo, records, and refreshments. The fall dance following formal society initiations was also a co-operative effort by which the separate Rush Week activities of the societies culminated in a joint social event. Through frequent meetings and the requirement of 100% society approval for major decisions, the Inter- Society Council has created enthusiasm and support in its effort to strengthen L.V.C. ' s reputation of friendship. KNEELING: B. Buckwalfer, S. Kaczorowski, S. Wisler. STANDING: C. Bronson, N. Dutro, Williams, L. Gluyas, B. Danfelt, H. Yost. Bechtel, B. Ill A AL SEATED: S. Stetler, Vice-president; C. Bronson, President; STANDING: B. Williams, Recording secretary; I. Miller, Treasurer; M. Bollman, Corresponding secretary. November 19 marked the formal initiation of fresh- men into Delta Lambda Sigma. This formal initiation highlighted Delphian ' s Rush Week activities of a hat show, open house, pledging, informal initiation, and dress-up day. The new members helped to participate in Del- phian ' s many money-making projects — a car wash. sale of contemporary cards, and hat shows — and many aided Kalo, their brother organization, in the sale of Kalo mugs and pretzels. Throughout the year, Delphian also co-operated with Kalo in several social affairs, the most important being the annual K-D Din- ner Dance. Seated: ROW 1: P. Boyer, B. Lidle, J. Dixon, P. Bean, J. Snowberger, G. Fitzkee, C. Reed, J. Vowler, C. Hemperly, J. Kressler, E. Walter, M. Weinert, J. Bright- haupt. ROW 2: M. Evans, K. Hoffer, S. Engle, R. Juno, J. Miller, L. Rank, O. Binner, J. Meinick, P. Blomquist, P. Cotter, K. Schreiber, K. Bauernfeind, J. Myers. ROW 3: A. Hartman, B. Smith, A. Pingel, B. Storoker, J. Grossi, P. Davis, L. Moore, D. Seller. STANDING: S. Lane, P. Fitz, K. Kreider, J. Hammer- schmidt, J. Chapman, S. Bucher, G. Bechtel, G. Kressler, N. Felsburg, G. Sch- legel, J. Stringer, L. Weber, K. Skewis, B. Wogisch, P. Wise, L. Sfephanis, K. Potterson. ROW 1: J. Nichols, L. Vastine, C. Tipton, L. Hill, J. Cossel, H. Pisle, R. Greim, L. Schlegel, E. Orchard, L. Bechner, N. Dah- ringer. ROW 2: J. Lied, B. Robinson, S. Schreiber, J. Tanno, C. Klock, B. Williams, S. Willman, D. Hosier, M. Greenfield, K. Resch, J. Keiper, J. Ruhl, C. Deicher, J. Baker, S. Diener. STANDING: S. Gerhardt, C. Hoffman, P. Jones, D. Ingle, B. Shupp, S. Leonard, C. Lasky, L. Shubrooks, L. Lewis, J. Aungst, C. Derk, B. Speicher, J. Johns- ton. KAL SITTING: Barry Danfelt, Gary DeHort, Bill Hawk. STANDING: Donald Drumheller, Stan Kaczorowski, Vance Stouffer, Joseph Coen, Dean Wetzel, Lowell Brogan. The overwhelming majority of L.V.C. dormitory rooms adorned with Kalo mugs and Kolo pretzels pays tribute to the success of the high-pressure salesmen of Kappa Lambda Sigma and its helpful sister, Delphian. Sale of contemporary cards and a car-wash were also joint endeavors. In addition to such money-making projects, Kalo con- tributed to campus life with a jazz concert, the fall K-D Kickoff Dance, and the witty newspaper, Kapp La Sig. Highlights of the Kalo year were the annual formal dinner-dance and the stag banquet. ROW 1: D. Shearer, R. Ward, M. Gephart, G. DeHart, D. Drumheller. ROW 2: L. Brogan, L. Sheaffer, B. Hawk, B. Danfelt, S. Kaczorowski, T. Balsbaugh, B. Shirk. ROW 3: R. Lichtenwalter, B. Tackas, L. Rover, C. Lowers, V. Mognuson, D. Wetzel, B. Stull, J. Cashion. ROW 4: C. Rife, J. Kobylorz, B. Meyer, B. Slatcher, H. Vandeboch, V. Stouffer, J. Coen, R. Garwood, L. Godshall. Left to right: R. Kresge, E. Spohr, S. Hildreth, T. Lenker, L. Copland. Absent: M. Lenker, L. Wittle, K. Showers. KAN SEATED: P. Derbyshire, Treasurer; E. Black, Vice-President; O. Gluyas, President; B. McElwee, Corresponding Secretary. STANDING: C. Smith, M. Rinker, N. Dutro, L. Breeze, B. Brown. SEATED: C. H ock, S. Gerhort, E. Noylor, I. Gotchel. STANDING: P. Schorodin, J. Witmon, A. Kurr, H. Hoskeil, P. McDyer, M. Colgon, L. Ensminger. This year ' s Clio initiates traditionally familiarized themselves v ith the patron goddess of Kappa Lambda Nu by scrubbing Clio ' s statue of Minerva v ith tooth- brushes. Formerly a literary society, Clio has aban- doned its scholarly endeavors for social ones,- but Minerva continues to v atch over the Clio room. Under the guidance of their new advisor, Dr. Sara E. Piel, Clio members throughout the year engaged in several moneymaking projects in order to sponsor social events which were climaxed with the annual din- ner-dance with their brother organization, Philo. Bi- weekly business meetings were supplemented with skits, outside speakers, fashion shows, and teas. SEATED: J. Freed, E. Bowman, E. Gluyas, M. Metzger, N. Fenstermocher, B. Williams, S. Marshall. STANDING: D. Koncor, C. Hake, L. McWiilioms, A. G rove, S, Brown, C. Mogee, L. Grebe, M. Haines, D. Bressler, M. Miller, B. Hawkins, F. Niedziolek, D. Kohl, S. Smith. 1 SEATED: W. Atland, B. Andreozzi, G. Thomas, G. Waltz, K. Homan, W. Suddeth, L. Ledebur, H. Bessel. STANDING: B. Albon, J. Cromer, J. Beck, B. Kauffrran, T. Prentice, K. Lee, J. Etter, J. Yost, T. Bonscll. KNEELING: H. Lehn, Vice-president; H. Yost, President; 8. Rigler, Recording Secretary; STANDING: B. Lidston, Chap- lain; J. Bechtel; R. Michael, Treasurer; S. Shubrooks, Cor- responding Secretary; A. Hollinger, Student-Faculty. Phi Lambda Sigma celebrated its ninety-third anni- versary this year, signifying its position as the oldest fraternal organization on campus. This year Philo assumed the sponsorship of dances after the basketball games and as in the past, organ- ized the annual Alumni-Varsity basketball game. Philo members participated actively and successfully in the campus intramural program. Highlights of the year v ere Clio-Philo weekend, planned in accord with Philo ' s sister organization, and a Philo only affair — the stag banquet, where graduating seniors were honored. ROW 1: S. Shubrooks, R. Michael, J. Bechtel, H. Lehn, H. Yost, B. Li.idstrom, Dr. Rhodes. ROV 2: J. Seymour, H. Lys, D. Winters, K. Beck, D. Magnelli, R. Kahon. ROW 3: D. Bocostow, F. Thompson, J. Adams, A. Hollinger, M. Wert, L. Rudy, B. Rigler. Knights of the Valley STANDING: Joseph Hooper, Russel Urey, Woodrow Dellinger. SIT- TING: George Weaver, Eugene Stombach, Bruce Buckwalter, Hiram Fitzgerald. Scholarship, leadership, campus service, and loyalty are the basis for non-voluntary membership in the Knights of the Valley. Organized in 1941 as a chapter of the national fraternity. Kappa Sigma Kappa, the 1 950 charter dropped the national affiliation. Advised by Dean Marquette and led by Bruce Buckwalter, president, the Knights serve the campus population weekly by distributing linen for the Gordon- Davis laundry service. They are active in strengthen- ing alumni ties, and, to this end, hold the annual Alumni Banquet in the evening of Homecoming Day each year. In accordance with its aims of scholarship and serv- ice, this service organization presents two awards an- nually to students who have demonstrated these qualities. The Chuck Maston Award is a trophy given each spring to on outstanding athlete, and the Knights of the Valley Award is a monetary stipend awarded annually to a deserving student. In addition to these awards, the Knights present yearly trophies to the outstanding athletes in each major sport. Promoting fellowship and good will among its mem- bers as well as among the student body at large, the Knights hold a dinner-dance in the spring of each year. ROW 1: W. Renzulli, S. Wisler, L. Holstein, B. Bucl walter, K. Wise, A. Trujillo. ROW 2; J. Zola, B. Keinard, G. Weover, R. Bell. ROW 3: K. Girard, H. Fitzgerald, R. Rhine, J. Hooper, G. Hiltner, G. Sfarrbach, R. Badgley, R. Urey, W. Dellinger. White Hats Head White HatS: Amy Hartman, Joe Coen. SEATED: O. Binner, K. Kreider, J. Freed, 5. Stetler, B. Williams, I. Miller. STAND- ING: B. Storaker, L. McKinney, M. Evans, B. McElwee, P. Shonk, P. Cotter. SEATED: J. Walker, E. Peters, L. Wittie, B. Danfelt, W. Renzulli, B. Baker, A. Trujillo. STANDING: H. Lehn, K. Girard, G. Hiltner, P. Young, T. Bolsbough, R. Andreozzi, B. Keinord. Another innovation at Lebanon Valley this year was the formation of an initiating body known as the White Hats. This group consisted of twenty-six members representing the senior, junior, and sophomore classes and each organization on campus. The purpose of this Senate-backed body was to plan and to carry out a freshman initiation program which would instill within the class a feeling of unity. To the freshman who was found out of order by a White Hat, demerits were given. Upon accumulating a specific number of demerits, this freshman would ap- pear before a Tribunal of White Hats where he would plead his case. After hearing his plea, the White Hats would mete out his punishment. Throughout the initiation period, the White Hats con- ducted Frosh Frolics and, at the close of the final Frosh Frolic, held a party for the entire freshman class. 117 Alpha Phi Omego ROW 1: G. Myers, J. Brammer, D. Flinchbaugh, Secretary; D. Winter, President; Krueger. ROW 3; R. Shope, L. Miller, W. Stump, L. Spancake, R. Habig, R. Herwig, H. Vanderbach, Vice-President; D. Czirr, F. Crider, A. Kreiser. ROW 2: J. Haupt, C. Martin, G. Cronrath, F. Eppley, M. Hassinger. J. Matsko, G. Plitnik, R. Foley, J. Winond, D. Burns, T. Kent, R. Haring, W. With a formal ceremony on May 22, 1960, Nu Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega received its notional charter. Long before it received its national recogni- tion this Service Fraternity received campus recogni- tion. It is this group of male students who have had previous training as scouts and who still desire to maintain a service relationship with the scouting move- ment which set up the school ' s Civil Defense program. APO sponsors the Ugly Man on Campus contest and dance and holds a used-book sale each spring. This year it is credited with initiating the Lebanon Valley College Blood Bank. 118 ROW 1; L. Sholley, secretary- treasurer; D. Bacastow, J. Re illy, president; Mr. Tom, advisor. ROW 2: S. Taynton, Student-Faculty representative; J. Smith, R. Hurst, W. Rigler, vice-president. ROW 3: B. Light, R. Bell. Outstanding students of the social sciences are hon- ored and further educated in Nu chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. This national social science honor society has existed in the United States since 1924 and at Leba- non Valley College since 1 939. At least twenty credit hours and a B average in the social sciences as well as class rank and a college record devoid of F ' s are membership requirements. Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Psi Omega This notional honorary dramatic fraternity elects students to membership as a means of recognizing their attainment in college theatre. Specific standards of participation in dramatics determine such election to membership, and students who so qualify ore inducted in an impressive ceremony prescribed by the Grand Cast of the national society. The Rho Eta Cast of LVC was assembled in the spring of 1960 in affiliation with Wig and Buckle. It purposes to stimulate interest in dramatic activities at the college and to secure for Lebanon Valley the advantages provided by a large national honorary fraternity. Left to right: Mr. Kline, advisor; G. Hiltner, D. Kohl, M. Burche, vice-president, secretary; M. Lamke, treasurer; G. Smith, president. SITTING: J. Bowman, J, Fox, B. Miller, G. Eckenroth, A. Hollinger. STANDING: J. Bowman, J. Tyson, G. Ehrhart, J. Gruber, G. Plitnick, R. Orndorf, R. Wenger. Newly-formed last fall, the Physics Club is a student organization affiliated with the American Institute of Physics. Mem bership in the club, open to all physics majors and students taking advanced courses in the physics department, entitles interested participants to receive Physics Today and other publications of the A. I. P. Meetings are planned with the co-operation of the mathematics, chemistry, and physics departments with the aim of encouraging the study of these aspects of physics not encouraged in the classroom. One of the future aims of the club is the direction of the annual Science-for-a Day Program, formerly undertaken by the physics department. Physics Club Tri Beta Helping to stimulate interest in the field of biology for all students is the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Tri- Beta, a national honorary biological society. Member- ship in this society is of two types — provisional mem- bership, which is open to all students having an inter- est in biology and who, after one semester of residence, have maintained at least a B average in forty per- cent of their grades; and active membership, which can be obtained after four semesters of residence by those who have a grade of B or above in at least eighty percent of their biology courses and in at least fifty percent of all subjects. Activities undertaken by this group include the showing of films, the assistance at Science for a Day, and the sponsoring of an annual banquet. KNEELING: G. Myers, G. Smith, R. Andreozzi, B. Shirk, B. Stull, R. Kahan. STANDING: R. Haring, A. Pingel, A. Fox, C. Hake, S. Marmaza, Dr. Wilson, Mr. Bollinger, Dr. Light, M. Sypula, R. Juno, S. Haigler, K. Hughes, B. Bixel, E. V alter, B. Renzulli. rf . ROW 1: D. Poff, President; W. Nixon, Vice-President; C. Tobias, Student- Faculty Representative; T. DeWold, R. Lehmon, G. Zeller, Secretary; A. Green, R. Rotz, K. Hoys, L. McGrifF, J. Turner, M. Homon. ROW 2: G. Spengler, N. Miller, R. Lichtenwalter, pledgemoster; B. Docherty, D. Troutman, Alumni secretory; R. Poorman, R. Rocap, J. Hutchcroft, G. Miller, D. Shearer. Sinfonia The Iota Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was an innovation to the Valley campus in the spring of 1960. Sinfonia, as it is more commonly known, is one of Valley ' s few national fraternities. It is a professional music fraternity whose membership is open to any male having an interest in music and a medium of musical performance. Highlights of this year ' s activities were the Minstrel show in January and the All American Concert in April, both of which promise to be annual events. Phi Mu Alpha holds two pledge periods. First semes- ter pledging is open to upperclassmen only. Second semester pledging is open to both freshmen and up- perclassmen. A C average is necessary to become a pledge. David Poff, as senior in the Music Department, was Sinfonia ' s very able president this year. 121 Society H H|pk .. v Ng|iwM||| Xp ' ' vtHflBK ■■■■,■ ■■. ■■- hHhH Hk liv w - Do we have to conform? Mr. Kolo and Miss Delphian: Dick Garwood and Amy Hart- man. But we just came from the beauty shop. TOP: Kleenex, Kleenex everywhere, but please don ' t use to blow! BOTTOM: Please, Mrs. Sullivan, I don ' t wanna clean. Life The three little lambs who have gone astray — ba, boa, baa. TOP: Charles Sherman directs the jazz band at an Inter-Society Council Frammis. BOTTOM: Yg gotta have charm! Don ' t you wish everybody did? And here the young sophisticates who moke all this possible li - WHAT HAPPENED IN . . . MARCH, 1960 1—3: Looking around the chapel one finds a peculiar sight. Even the usual letter-writers ore completely absorbed in the words of the speaker. Rev. James M. Singer. This doesn ' t happen often, 4: All the girls on campus swoon as they get a look at some of the he-men from other colleges — those handsome MASCAC wrestlers. 5: L.V. claims the heavyweight champ. Who? Why, Tiny Longenecker, who else! — L. V. will have a new academic dean. Dr. Carl Y. Ehrhart has been appointed to replace Dr. Howard M. Kreitzer. 10: It ' s not Stan Kenton or Les Elgart; it ' s not even Lawrence Welk, but it is the Lebanon Valley College Girls ' Band. Well, isn ' t that music? 18—19: And Then there was K-D weekend — a variety show with all kinds of talent (?), a dinner-dance at Allen bury, and 2:30 permissions. — The 1962 Quittie stafT is getting a head stort; the editors have been named; the staff is completed, and things are ready to roll. 31: The top brass at Indiantown Gap has an opportunity to hear the top brass of the L.V.C. Symphonic Band. APRIL, 1960 7—8: There ' s music in the air as the Department of Music presents its spring festival. 9: This is the Night of the Knights — their dinner-dance, that is. 13: Overheard today — Man, am I ever stiff!! Why? The W.A.A. initia- tion was held lost night. — This seems to be a month for pranks. The center of campus has be- come a private parking lot for a black V.W.; some poor, defense- less rabbit isn ' t going to make it for Easter, and What in the World? are the hammer and sickle for? 13—19: Well, home for Easter vacation — with colored eggs, ham. Jelly beans, egg nog, chocolate rabbits and, afer all that, 10 more pounds added to your weight. 22—23: Shakespeare ' s All Shook-up for Clio-Philo weekend. Dean Faust and Professors Kline and Hollinger put forth their best dramatic efforts in a somewhat revised Shakespearian play. Society members and their dates dine and dance at the Holiday Motel. 30: The Seniors have a ball at the Palm.yra Legion. MAY, 1960 7: Scottish Lass, Jean Cunningham as May Queen pleases spectators; Tiny on the trampoline amuses sports fans; and the Mystic Isle enchonts dancers. Only the goldfish aren ' t impressed — but then would you like to be a centerpiece? 15; Something new has been added to Valley — Fraternity. Something new has been added to members. JUNE, 1960 4: There are big plans for the Alumni today and croft exhibit to the President ' s reception. 5: They all finally made it — (graduation). At least most mode it. Well, some did, anyway. Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sinfonia — twenty-six everything from an art SEPTEMBER, 1960 11: Summer is now over, and a new kind of fun begins. The green frosh are arriving, not knowing what to expect from the upperclassmen and the White Hats. 14: Moss confusion, as usual, marks the beginning of the semester. This confusion is commonly known as Registration. 15: Today starts that old grind again — study less than you eat, and sleep less than you study. 16: Mock the profs and deans night (or the S.C.A. skit) provides more amusement for the upperclassmen than for the freshmen. 17: Many freshman gals snag freshman guys at the Faculty-Student Dance — and some keep them, too. 23: Enthusiastic spirit is seen at the first pep rally and the K-D kickoff dance. 24: And increasing the school spirit is L.V. ' s 14—8 win over Wilkes. OCTOBER, 1960 I : The referee signals for a time out, and the football fans see both Drexel and L.V. players on their hands and knees. What happened? Well, it seems that Fred Porrino lost a contact lens. Contact or no, L.V. still won. 3: In what year was the college founded? Write two verses of the Alma Mater. Does that sound familiar, frosh? That ' s right — the L-Book test. 8: If you want your car to be really clean, you had better get to the Quittie early. Those Delphian girls get pretty tired by the end of the day. 15: There are big doings on campus today — the traditional tug-of-war and the traditional freshman loss; the crowning of Pat Jones as Homecoming Queen; the L.V. — Muhlenberg gome; the Wig and Buckle presentation of Three for the Show ; and Autumn Carousel, the College Day dance. Oh yes, one more detail — Valley lost to the Mules 27-12. Well, at least it didn ' t rain. 24: The mad rush is now on for society pledges. 28: What is this jazz? Why it ' s Charlie Sharman ' s jazz band swinging in a wild jazz preview at the Intersociety Frammis. NOVEMBER, 1960 5: Between the rain and tears there ' s not a dry eye to be seen at Al- bright. Valley goes down to defeat by a score of 7—6, in the heart- break game of the season. 8: Future Clionians get another dose of initiotion, as Minerva looks on. 10: Delphian pledges, too, find another initiation hard to take. 11 — 13: That turn about weekend is here again — Gander Weekend, when the rules of common courtesy are reversed. Some fellows think every weekend is Gander Weekend. 18: Jazz goes to Engle as Kalo presents the Kap La Sig jazz band. 19: In the dining hall, you say? That ' s right. That ' s where the ISC Dance was held. 23—28: That long awaited vacation is upon us. It ' s a shame that there ' s so much studying to be done over Thanksgiving. 124 DECEMBER, 1960 2: Any kind of entertainment and amusement can be found at the County Fair. The auction is of particular interest, especially if you want something that someone else wants. This is a big day for the Concert Choir an evening concert at the PMEA Convention in Har- risburg. 9; Music majors and minors take time out from the practice room to attend their annual dinner-dance at the Palmyra Legion. 10: Science teachers and would-be scientists swarm the campus for the Science-for-A-Day program. 13: The community is invited to attend the Chorus Christmas Con- cert. Note to the chorus; Your mediocrity is showing. 14: Strains of O Come All Ye Faithful or On flombeau Jeanette Isa- belle might drift in your window tonight. Both S.C.A. and the French Club are braving the cold and the snow to spread Christmas cheer. 15: Many couples find themselves in a December Dreamland — and that ' s an awfully nice way to spend your last evening on campus. 16: Homeward bound, again, with three suitcases (one with clothes, two with books), and on overflowing laundry bag. FEBRUARY, 1961 3: Girls of Minerva hold another open house. 11: Campus lovers, here ' s your chance — the Valentine Dance. 12: The campus becomes slightly depleted as sixty-seven members of the Concert Cnoir and Or hesTra begin Iheir annual tout — hoping that this year they won ' t hove to get out of the bus and walk across any snow covered bridges, or eat HAM for every meal. 17: Another one, you say? Certainly, why not? The Kalo Jazz Concerts are always enjoyable. 18—19: No, rhose aren ' t L.V. students inat you never saw before. This is in- ternational weekend, and they ore foreign students. 23: The Concert Choir really sounds great — but then they should — they ' ve given the same concerr on iour for a v hole week, 24: This is really A.P.O. ' s day — the UMOC contest and a dance and country fair. MARCH 3: 6-8: Sponsoring another dance. (See 1961 The Sophomores are at it again January 13). The spiritual side of the Lebanon Valley campus is shown in the ac- tivities of Religious Emphasis Week. The speaker for this week is Rev. Richard E. Sigler. I.S.C. is also a busy organization. It ' s holding another frammis. Point of interest: frammis is the singular for frammisi. It ' s still rot Stan Kenton or Les Elgart; and it ' s still not even Law- rence Welks. It ' s still the Lebanon Valley College Girls ' Bond, and it ' s still music. 17-18: As far as Kolo and Delphian ore concerned, this is their weekend — Breakfast and hat show at the Carnegie Lounge and, of course, the dinner-dance. 24: No, it ' s not the start of a long weekend, but the start of a real Easter vacation. (See April 13—19, 1960. That was a long weekend.) 10: 16: JANUARY, 1961 3: It ' s time to hit the books again. Exams are rapidly approaching. 6: If you ' ve been wondering why you haven ' t seen any elephants around here lately, it ' s because Bones has been keeping them away. But he certainly can ' t keep the crowd away from the Sinfonia min- strel. 13: The Frosh-Soph Hop is tonight and this may be your last chance for a little fun. You know, you may not be bock next semester. 16—24: Activities tend to slacken during this period. In fact, activities ore nil during this period. 25—30: Sleep, Sleep, Sleep or What I haven ' t done in Ages. 31 : Isn ' t it thrilling to begin a new semester, to try something new — such as passing more courses than you flunk!! APRIL, 1961 7—8: Philo and Clio, being brother and sister organizations, act as brother and sister — they continually disagree. However, for one weekend, Clio-Phi lo weekend to be exact, they are in complete accord. II: W.A.A. is busy initiating again. Incidentally W.A.A. is not the ab- breviation tor Women ' s Alcoholics ' Anonymous. 13—14: The music presented by the Symphonic Band and the Chorus this year is, as usual, on a par with the music presented by the Symphonic Band and the Chorus last year. Now the only problem is — What ' s par? 20: Shrimp cocktail — in our dining hall? Sure, why not? Every year that ' s the appetizer on the menu for the W.A.A. banquet. 21: It is the consensus of opinion that one of I.S.C. ' s purposes is to hold frammisi (plural). Well, again they have succeeded in this purpose. 29: It is still necessary to get to the Quittie early if you want a really clean car. Although they ' ve been doing doily exercises, the Delphian girls still get tired. MAY, 1961 6: The real highlight of this year is May Day and the annual Junior Prom. Why is this year ' s Prom so different? Well, it seems that the Junior Class, in co-sponsorship with the Faculty-Student Council, has gone all out and hired o big-nome bond. Enjoy the dancing coeds!! It ' s not every day that MAYNARD FERGUSON comes to Valley. 9: No women allowed? Of course not! It ' s the Kolo Stag Banquet. 14: Luck is with the band as clear weather prevails for the outside con- cert. 16: Outstanding athletes ore honored at the annual sports banquet. 21— 31 : You ' re now back in that rut again — trying to read in a hurry in May what you should have read in a hurry in February. Don ' t let exams get you down,- quit school now. JUNE, 1961 3: Alumni again invade the campus, and the many planned activities keep them stepping all day. 4: Another class has reached the end; but yet, it is really only the be- ginning. 125 Registration and Orientation Freshmen and faculty listen intently to convocation message. Coming to the L.V.C. campus on September 12, the recently graduated high school seniors found them- selves in the midst of freshman orientation and regis- tration. There was never a dull moment as the entire Freshman Week was filled with activities. At regis- tration the freshmen found that the mass of tables in the gym meant nothing but confusion. By the end of the week, better acquainted with their new environ- ment, the frosh were very appreciative of the Student- Faculty Council Reception and dance held in their honor. I ' ll gladly take your money. Language major finds she has quite a heavy schedule. Initiation Okay, Frosh, tip those dinks! were familiar words to the freshmen at the beginning of their initiation period. Many evenings found the class of 1964 in the center of campus, participating in what the White hiats termed Frosh Frolics. At this time the freshmen were required to do practically anything from duck walking to singi ng the Alma Mater. After the final Frosh Frolic a party was held in their honor by the White hIats. On LVC Day the freshmen lost the traditional tug-of- war to the sophomores and thus sported their dinks for another two weeks. L. V. C . DAY A traditional synthesis of athletic, social, and dramatic activity resulted in L.V.C. Day, 1960, en- joyed by students, parents, and alumni, on October 15. The annual Sophomore-Freshmen Tug-of-War began the day ' s activities. Afternoon events in- cluded the football game, in which Valley ' s team met a formidable rival, Muhlenberg, and the Knights of the Valley Alumni banquet. Wig and Buckle Club presented its second series of three one-act plays in Three-for-the-Shov : Volume II, preceding the cul- mination of the day in the annual L-Club Homecom- ing Dance. Patricia Jones, Homecoming Queen, and attendants Peggy Zimmerman and Nancy Wagner presided over the evening festivities. Steve Wisler, LV Club vice-president, crowns Pot Jones Homecoming Queen, OS escort Gory DeHart looks on. Gander Weekend Don ' t just stand there, dance around that Totem Pole. Modern Minnie-Ha-Ha fashions headdress. Avon colling. ' Now the fun begins. ' Now you ' re oil set for the big pow wow. ' I ' m here Gen. Custer, now what? November 10—12 found the L.V.C. campus in a peculiar situation. The dating and etiquette customs were reversed; the girls were doing the inviting, chair- holding, door-opening, and bill-paying. The arrival of Gander Weekend, a novelty v eekend sponsored by the women ' s student government bodies, once again gave the girls an opportunity to get a taste of the effort usually put forth by men. Highlighting this year ' s Gander Weekend was the Squaw Scramble, the Saturday night dance held in the teepee-decorated gym. For their dates the girls were asked to make Indian headdresses, a prize being awarded for the most original. 129 I. S.C. Dance INTER-SOCIETY DANCE November 19 saw the transformation of the College Dining Hall into the setting for the annual Inter- Society Dance. The dance, sponsored by the five societies making up the Inter-Society Council — Clio, Knights, Philo, Kalo, and Delphian — followed the formal initiation ceremonies of these societies. Johnny Leffler and his orchestra provided the music for the first event of this sort to be held in the dining hall, its success indicates that future Inter-Society dances will take place there annually. And then I told her TOP: A cho cha number adds some swing to the dance. BOTTOM: The atmosphere is just right for dancing. Christmas Season Over the ground lies a mantle of white . . . setting the perfect background for the commencing holiday festivities. During the two weeks preceding Christmas, the L.V. campus underwent a remarkable change. Adorning the roofs of the library and the dining hall were lighted Christmas trees, and each girls ' dorm was gaily decorated both inside and out. Adding the final touch of joy to the season was December Dreamland, the annual Christmas Dinner- Dance. Carol Smith crowns Betsy McKlwee to reign over December Dreamland. TOP: Santa is stuck up . . . behind! BOTTOM: But we don ' t have a fireplace. 131 And I repeat, please stay off the gross. ' Pass me the purple one next. h May Queen, Court, and Pages. May Day and Junior Prom Cherchez la Femme was the theme of May Day as music heralded the approach of the May Queen, or la femme of the L.V. campus, Jean Cunningham. Upon her mid-campus throne, she heard the music of the band and the men ' s glee club, and watched the choreography of her fellow students. In the setting of a beautiful Mystic Isle, the Junior Prom in the evening climaxed the annual celebration. To the music of Ray Carr, two hundred couples danced beneath billowing palms and gazed with awe at the snow-capped mountains, the quaint Hawaiian hut, and the towering waterfalls. The damn thing stalled again! Tiny defies law of gravitation. Men ' s Chorus lends its voices to the May Day festivities. L.V.C. students get wrapped up in their work. Niagara Falls has nothing on the Junior Prom Jean Cunningham Is crowned Queen of the May by last year ' s queen, Mary Beaver. .W. i -v.- - «a .MV.Vi i :- ' : i.,, m: 133 Exams and Approaching Vacation The eternal conflict, student versus quality point, has reached the peak of its tension. Midnight oil and emo- tional stress has resulted in a student body character- ized by the flashing eyes of a mad scientist, the carriage of a martyr, and the weary sneet of a skeptic convinced of the total worthlessness of human knowledge. Into this dim sphere cascades an overwhelming tide of comedy relief. Tension is resolved in hilarity as youth gains temporary liberation from the tyranny of the bell- shaped curve! The ultimate reward, the magnificent compensation for these eight days of penance, is yet to come — vaca- tion. Note the lilting lyrical quality of those three magic syllables. Together they spell paradise! talk about Dante ' s infemo! Only three more shopping days until the end of the semester! ' This is better than digging ditches? It ' ll oil come out in the wash. ' Okay, Gang. After all it is six o ' clock! Graduation an End and a Beginning Swing it, Georgel Grandstands on center campus, strains of Pomp and Circumstance, sheepskins, and speeches — traditional signs of graduation at Lebanon Valley College. One stands now at the end and can look back to see, to hear, to know again the laughter, the tears, the professors, the tests, the ball games, the dances. One stands now at the beginning and can look ahead to find the tasks, the thrills, the pains, the pleasures that these college days have prepared one to meet. That ' s my son up there. ' Et Cetera L. V. on T. V. I ' ll give you three hours to stop that. ' How deep is the ocean; how wide Is the skies? (Aristotle knew) Say dere Gabriel, blow dot horn, ' This time I ' ll do it without water. Come now; you ' re pulling my leg. ' Jackie Kennedy has nothing on us. ' It was all so peaceful, and then . . . Okay, who ' s the clown who moved the driveway? Of Can you hear me in the rear? fame. They ' re about to head for the hills. ... And the sun on the breast of the new fallen snow. How to spend a quiet Sunday afternoon. Allow me to help you up. ' suddenly it really snowed! 137 ROW 1: R. Ward; P. Longreen; D. Miller; S. Kaczorowski; V. Magnuson; L. Holstein. ROW 2: L. Rudy; G. Sergent; P. Slotcher; H. Fitzgerald; R. Barnes; R. Stull; L. Godsholl; J. Haupt. ROW 3: C. Lowers, student manager; J. Zola; J. Kreider; W. Garrett; E. McCracken; V. Stouffer, F. Porrino; J. Yajko; G. Bowman; R. Gephart, student manager. ROW 4: G. Mayhoffer, assistant coach; C. Stroh; J. Lubans; G. Steck; J. Goidos; E. McCracken, head coach; J. Keil, J. Heishman; W. lacMillan; R, Carrol; C. Road, assistant coach. FOOTBALL Lebanon Valley ' s Ironmen became tempered steel in the forge of football combat this past fall. With a season ' s record of seven wins and two losses, the team bested the won-lost tally of any previous Valley eleven. A hard-charging line and speedy backfield, supplementing the never-say-die spirit of the team, were the secrets of success. The ability of the team to recover when on the short end of the score was perhaps its most outstand- ing attribute. Many times during the season the team got off to a slow start in games which it later won through superior stamina and will to win. Graduating seniors will of course be sorely missed on next year ' s team. No longer will the hard nose line ploy of Dave Miller and Stan Kaczorowski or the fine running of Vern Magnuson, Les fHolstein, and Paul Longreen be seen on the local gridiron; we can,- however, look forward to the development of our many fine underclassmen football players. Retiring coach Ellis R. McCracken is to be congrat- ulated, along with assistant coaches Charles Poad and George Mayhoffer and all those connected with the team, on a splendid season. We should like to wish Coach McCracken ' s successor the some success in the years to come. 140 COLLEGE H LVC OPP Wilkes 14 8 Drexel 40 8 Upsaia 6 Muhlenberg 12 27 Moravian 22 16 Dickinson 10 8 Albrighl 6 7 Washington and Jefferson ..23 14 PMC 36 14 r r - f Our Graduating Seniors; (left to right) Les Holstein,- Dave Miller; Paul Longreen; Vern Magnuson; Stan Koczorowski. The Quick and the Dead Larry Godsholl pulls down a pass in the Wilkes game. These young fellers are a might fast. ' Brooks Slatcher gets set for a tackle against Muhlenberg. 142 . ' f¥-; ' J : S - : - Action everywhere on the field as Les Holstein throws a pass. Halftimes are interesting. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE COACHING STAFF STANDING: Charles Pad (left) and George MayhofFer. KNEELING: Ellis McCracken. The best seat on the field. Varsity Basketball Under the tutelage of new head coach Don Grider, the Lebanon Valley College varsity basketball team completed its second consecutive winning season. While not improving any on the previous year ' s record, the team nevertheless played several exciting games, and in all its games had at least a fair chance of winning. Balance was the keynote of this year ' s team, but practically every game had its individual standouts. Art Forstater hit for thirty points and Hank Van de Water for twenty-five in the opening game win over Muhlenberg. Hi Fitzgerald with his driving layups nudged Van de Water to be high scorer for the season. Steve Wisler played dependable basketball through- out the season. Sophomores Tom Knapp, Ken Girard, and Ken Showers, along with freshman Chuck Eber- sole, played outstanding games. Kit Goncalvez was a 6 ' 5 tower of rebounding strength, although he played only the latter part of the season. The Drexel game was carried locally on live tele- vision, and the Dutchmen responded by soundly beat- ing the southern division Middle Atlantic Conference titlewinners. Rutgers of South Jersey was the victim as the Valley broke the century mark for the first time in several years. LVC partisans are looking forward to next year. With the loss of only two seniors, Steve Wisler and Glenn Coates, the Valley appears headed towards a good year. KNEELING: J. Kobylarz, manager; Q. Goncolvez; H. Fitzgerald; H. Van de Water; S. Wisler, A. Forstater; J. Early, manager. STANDING: D. Grider, head coach; C. Ebersole; K. Girard; K. Showers; R. Urey; T. Knapp; R. Rhine; G. Mayhoffer, assistant coach. 144 LVC Muhlenberg 73 PMC 76 Washington 73 Lycoming 60 Upsala 69 Hofstro 65 Moravian 59 Wilkes 86 Elizabethtown 66 Elizobethtown IS Dickinson 75 Moravian 56 Gettysburg 62 Albright 51 Rutgers (S.J.) 100 Albright 48 Drexel 53 Susquehanna 52 F M 74 OPPONENT 72 68 65 54 62 91 75 55 77 55 79 74 82 61 58 61 49 65 61 fovt) The King puts a hand up for one Hi Fitzgerald stops a shot in Washington game LVC ' s Portable Scoreboard 145 Forstater hits on a layup against Washington Fitzgerald hooks against Washington defender 146 FIRST ROW: J. Beck; T. Lenker; G. Mayhoffer, Coach; K. Showers; L. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Kobylarz, manager; G. Sergent; L. Copelond; J. Whitter; K. Girard; J. ShoefFer; J. Early, manager. Junior Varsity Basketball LVC OPPONENT YMCA . . . . 77 74 Hargrove Military . . . . 73 7S Hershey JC . ... 59 71 Moravian . . . . 64 66 Hershey JC . . . . 74 64 Elizobethtown . . . . 42 51 Elizobethtown . . . . 52 51 Dickinson . . . . 80 65 Moravian . . . . 54 84 Albright . . . . 68 72 Albright 61 69 YMCA . . . . 66 60 F M . . . . 73 64 York JC . . . . 82 79 Intramurol All-Stars 77 52 Close games were the stock in trade of the junior varsity basketball team. Eleven of fifteen games saw margins of less than ten points, as Coach George Mayhoffer ' s squad chalked up eight wins versus seven losses. Several of the players developed varsity potential during the season. The fine ploy of freshmen John Whitter and Terry Lenker, sophomor es Ken Girard and Ken Showers, and junior Gene Sergeant, im- pressed spectators throughout the campaign. The junior varsity ' s losses ore, of course, the var- sity ' s gains, and varsity coach Don Grider con look forward to the addition of several experienced players next year. 148 Getting into position for o rebound against F M. Action under the basket in one of YMCA games. 149 Wrestling ROW 1: D. Kaufmann; J. Reilly; B. Keinord; D. Winter. ROW 2: H. Myer; M. Gephart; J. Kreider; Irv Romig, trainer. ROW 3: J. Matlock, assistant coach; P. Longreen; V. Stouffer; D. Miller; C. Pood, coach. Coach Charles Poad ' s wrestlers ended the ' 60-61 season with a record of two wins, six losses, and one tie. Only three wrestlers had winning records over the season — Barry Keinard, Jay Kreider, and Paul Longreen. But the future looks brighter for wrestling at the Valley. Just three of the regular nnembers of the team, Dave Miller, Barry Keinard, and Paul Longreen, will be lost this year via graduation. The two freshman team members, Tom Kent and Don Kaufmann, showed increasing skill and confidence over the season, and should be definite assets to next year ' s squad. The experience gained by all team members should stand them in good stead when they return to the mats next fall. Elizabethtown LVC O 5 PPONENT 20 30 14 15 12 14 12 17 22 Wilkes Dickinson 12 Albright Juniata 9 12 Muhlenbera 15 PMC Moravian . . 18 9 Ursinus 8 150 StoufFer rides his man against Muhlenberg Coaches and wrestlers congratulate Vance StoufFer after deciding match 151 with Muhlenberg. Paul Longreen works on his man ' s arm. KNEELING: D. Rhine; B. Slatcher; K. Wesolowski; B. Sfull; M. Wert; D. Ross. STANDING: Frank Etchberger, coach; B. Bishop, manager; H. Meyer; J. Yajko; W. Eichel; S. Wisler; R. Urey; F. Porrino; J. Sheaffer; G. Stambach; W. Smith, manager. Baseball The Lebanon Valley baseball team completed the 1960 season with a record of 4 wins and 7 losses. Hampered by unseasonal weather, the team had three of its games canceled, and one, at Dickinson, was played in a blinding snowstorm. Nevertheless, the Dutchmen attracted many fans to their games. The timely hitting of Jack Sheaffer, Brooks Slatcher, Bob Stull, and Mark Wert, along with occasionally fine pitching, provided many exciting moments. Graduation took only two players, Doug Ross and Karl Wesolowski, from the squad. A nucleus of ex- perienced players returns this year, and an upturn in the fortunes of Coach Etchberger ' s charges is indicated. Gettysburg Dickinson (2) .... LVC 6 3 OPPONENT i 5 5 3 3 8 9 7 9 18 canceled canceled 8 5 canceled Elizabethtown Moravian 4 .... 10 4 Juniata 3 Wilkes (2) . . . . Millersville .... 8 3 ' 1 Albright F M Susquehanna .... 4 Elizabethtown P.M.C Ursinus .... 7 .... 3 152 Tennis Left to Right; R. Musser,- L. Strait; H. Good. Missing; R. Bell; F. Eckelman; N. Eig; R. Kiimoyer; T. Myers; J. Weaber; J. Zoic. LVC ' s most successful team recordwise in 1960 was its tennis team. With an impressive 8 wins to its credit against two losses, the team certainly is to be praised. Making the record doubly impressive is the fact that tennis is relatively new as a varsity sport here. The hard competitive play of Howie Good, Ron Bell, Bob Musser, and all the other members of the team, brought tennis to its present position of esteem. It is to be hoped that future Valley tennis players will continue in the path blazed by lost year ' s team. LVC OPPONENT Gettysburg 8 1 Dickinson 2 7 Moravian 9 Elizabethtown 9 Drexel 7 Juniata 7 2 Wilkes canceled W. Maryland 6 3 Lycoming 7 2 F M 3 6 Susquehanna canceled P.M.C 6 1 153 KNEELING: D. Drumheller; J. Kobylarz; J. Healy; J. Brommer; J. Winard; R. Ward; D. Zechman; F. Meisel- man. STANDING: C. Lowers,- V. Magnuson; L. Holstein; C. Rife; R. Earp; H. Fitzgerald; H. Vanderbac; J. Heath; D. Rabenold; L. Godshall; D. Mulholland Track In what was touted to be our year, Lebanon Valley ' s trackmen had a mediocre season. Despite a burgeoning interest in the sport, lack of consistent win- ners in the javelin throw and long distance running, and a lack of depth in various other events, caused the Valley to register only one win. But, individually, LVC trackmen had their moments of glory. Les Holstein ' s versatility, Dick Harper ' s rec- ord-breaking pole vaulting, Fred Meiselman ' s con- sistency in the weight events — all made on interesting show for the spectator. Their determined practice might be a hint to other members of the team not so dedicate d. LVC ' s track banners were carried to Gettysburg for the Middle Atlantic Conference competition. Fred Meiseimon and Dick Harper each earned points to a luster to their personal records. The addition of several freshmen to the team and the seasoning of veterans should give the Valley an improved team this year. LV OPPONENT F M 471 6 78% Dickinson 3672 891 2 W. Maryland 57 65 Susquehanna 911 2 341 2 Albright-Susquel- lanna A S 521 2 69 2 32 PMC-Juniato PMC J 401 2 551 3 57% Muhlenburg 60% 651 4 MASCAC Ursinus 36 90 Meiselman tied for fifth in shotput 1 2 Harper tied for fourth in pole vault 154 Retiring coach Marquette is presented gifts by Barry Skaler and Howie Landa. All-Sports Banquet Lebanon Valley ' s male athletes are annually feted at an All Sports Banquet held in their honor. This past year Tiny Parry of the Lebanon Daily News acted as toastmaster, and Tick Hurst of Lancaster was the guest speaker. The main function of the banquet is to give just rec- ognition to all those who compete in sports for Leba- non Valley. Added this past year was the presentation of a gift to retiring basketball coach George R. Mar- quette. Howie Landa, member of the team from ' 52 through ' 55, and Barry Skaler, co-captain of the 1960 team, made the presentation. Athlete of the year honors went to Lester Holstein in the form of the Chuck Matson Memorial Award. Les excelled during the year in both football and track. 155 GIRLS ' SPORTS Two varsity sports, basketball and hockey, are en- joyed by the Valley girls. Games scheduled on an intercollegiate basis provide opportunities to visit, observe, and participate in the campus life of neigh- boring schools. Any qualified enthusiast may become a member of these teams. A rear view into girls ' sports Hockey KNEELING: A. Fox, L. Weber, G. Fitzkee, J. Myers, P. Shonk, P. Juno, E. Walter. STANDING: Coach Bow- man, K. Hughes, S. Gehrhart, M. Bollman, J. Lied, V. Beckner, J. Johnston, L. Vostine, K. Patterson, B. Speicher. Despite the loss of nearly half of last year ' s team, the thusiasm. Although the record may not be as impressive L.V. lasses managed to attain a 2 and 3 record this as the team had v ished, the more important enthusiasm, season. The leading Valley scorer, Joan Myers, piloted good sportsmanship, and clean fun were never lacking the team and may be credited with stimulating its en- for a moment. 156 L LVC Opp. Millersville . . . . ....2 4 Shippensburg ....3 4 Elizabethtown .... 8 Dickinson .... 6 2 Moravian ....4 1 I dare you to bring that boll over here. ' She walked with a wiggle Kay Cassel returned to the line-up this year adding much to the defense. Five fresh- men braved the exhaustive training weeks. Among them Vinnie Beckner proved to be the real heroine of the season when, having donned the goalie pods in September as a novice, she allowed only a total of 19 tallys to be chalked up against L.V. Line ' em up! I want that ball! 157 Girls ' Varsity Basketball KNEELING: P. Cotter, J. Freed, Co-captain; K. Patterson, co-captain; S. Gerhart, STANDING: D. Evans, Manager, K. Hughes, N. Dutro, Coach Bowman, O. Gluyas, K. Cossel, O. Binner, Manager. L.V. OPP. E-town 24 40 Moravian 22 28 Shippensburg 28 55 Millersville 33 42 E-town 25 43 Millersville 33 53 With only a hand full of veterans returning to the 1961 varsity team, the L.V. lassies suffered heart- breaking setbacks at the hands of each league opponent they faced. At the onset of v hat seemed to be a promising season, the Valley girls drubbed Harrisburg Polyclinic in the opening scrimmage, a non-league game. However, such was not the trend. E-town proved to be more than the inexperienced Dutch lasses could handle,- so, too, Shippensburg and Millersville. But B.J.B. ' s gals put up a gallant fight against their Moravian opponents and nearly walked away with a victory. Throughout the season co-captain, Jo Freed, paced the forwards in the goal race. With a season ' s experience behind them, the Valley gals look forward to a more rewarding year in ' 62. 158 Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball KNEELING: K. Steiner, S. Gerhart, J. Johnston, Captain; E. Orchard, E. Walter. STANDING: J. Dixon, V. Beckner, Coach Bowman, C. Hoffman, C. McGee. The junior varsity faired the same as the first team, due to their inexperience as teammates. Cap- tain Julie Johnston, and Joy Dixon contributed most of the field goal counters, but this stimulus was not enough to overcome the scoring gaps. Toward the close of the season these gals became a more ag- gressive ball club and left the fans with a vivid hope for an improved season next year. SCORES LVC OPPONENT E-town 13 39 Shippensburg 22 70 Millersville 11 55 E-town 17 35 Millersville 25 55 159 JUNIOR DIRECTORY Adams, John E,, B.S., Chemistry, Closter, New Jersey Phi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, French Club, Quitta- pohilla, Intramurals Bacastow, Donald E., B.S., Economics, Hummelstown, Penn- sylvania Phi Lambda Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, French Club, Quitta- pahilio, Intramurals Barnes, Rowland Wayne, B.S., Economics, Lebanon, Penn- sylvania Wig and Buckle, Men ' s Day Congress, Debate Society, L-Club, Quittapahilla, Football, Track, Intramurals Barry, Ruth Ann, B.S., Nursing, Quincy, Pennsylvania Kappa Lambda Nu, Math Club, Student Christian Assoc- iation, Intramurals Baxter, Carol Russell, B.S., Nursing, Aldan, Pennsylvania Delta Lambda Sigma Bechtel, Gloria Ann, B.S., Music Education, Barto, Pennsylvania Chorus, Band, Clarinet Choir, Chapel Choir, Intramurals Bixel, Sheivy J., B.S., Elementary Education, Dillsburg, Penn- sylvania W.A.A., Intramurals Blair, Richard Nelson, B.S., Economics, Penbrook, Pennsyl- vania Baseball, Intramurals Bollinger, Robert, A.B., Political Science, Annville, Pennsyl- vania Bollman, Mary, B.S., Elementary Education, Sinking Springs, Pennsylvania Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Chapel Choir, W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals Bordner, Karl Wilbur, B.S., Economics, Palmyra, Pennsylvania Men ' s Day Student Congress, Intramurals Bowman, Arthur F., B.S., Chemistry, Hopeland, Pennsylvania Chemistry Club, Intramurals Bowman, Emily Jane, B.S., Music Education, Plainfield, New Jersey Kappa Lambda Nu, Symphony Orchestra, Chorus, Concert Choir, String Quartet Brandt, Thomas, B.S., Physics, Annville, Pennsylvania Debate Society, Intramurals Bressler, Donna Rae, A.B., English, Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania Kappa Lambda Nu, Wig and Buckle, PSEA, Quittapahilla, Intramurals Brogan, Lowell B., B.S., Economics, Sheridan, Pennsylvania Kappa Lambda Sigma, L-Club, Intramurals Brown, Brenda B., A.B., Mathematics, Bergenfield, New Jersey Kappa Lambda Nu, Color Guard, Math Club, W.A.A., PSEA, Intramurals Brown, Michael Mathison, B.S., Biology, Palmyra, Pennsylvania Intramurals Bucher, Sylvia Z., B.S., Music Education, Lonsdale, Pennsyl- vania R.W.S.G.A., Student Faculty Council, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, W.A.A., MENC, Concert Choir, College Chorus, Girls ' Band, Color Guard, Intramurals Buck, Judith B., A.B., Mathematics, Somerville, New Jersey Math Club Cassel, Kaye, B.S., Biology, Telford, Pennsylvania W.A.A,, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals Cisney, Larry Foster, A.B., History, McConnellsburg, Pennsyl- vania Delta Tau Chi, Student Christian Association, Intramurals Crispen, Letitia E., B.S., Nursing, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Cronrath, Gory H., B.S., Economics, Watsontown, Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Omega, Student Christian Association, Quitta- pahilla, Intramurals Czirr, David L., B.S., Chemistry, Cresskill, Pennsylvania Chemistry Club, Alpha Phi Omega Daniels, Stanley M., B.S., Economics, Palmyra, Pennsylvania Davis, Patricia Louise, B.S., Music Education, Salem, New Jersey Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Bond, Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet, Girls ' Band, Chorus, Intramurals Dellinger, Woodrow S., Jr., B.S., Chemistry, Red Lion, Penn- sylvania Mens ' Senate, La Vie, L-Club, Knights of the Valley, Foot- ball, Intramurals Devine, James Patrick, B.S., Physics, Lebanon, Pennsylvania DeWald, Terry Austin, B.S., Music Education, Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Bond, Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Percussion Ensemble, Sinfonia Dillmon, Sylvia Ann, B.S., Elementary Education, Jonestown, Pennsylvania Dom, Harold, A.B., Psychology, Stoystown, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Chi, Student Christian Association, Intramurals Donley, Thomas Lee, A.B., History, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Intramurals Dressel, James R., B.S., Mathematics, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Debate Society, Math Club, Intramurals Drumheller, Donald R., A.B., Philosophy, Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Kappa Lambda Sigma, Delta Tau Chi, Student Christian Association, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals Dudas, Roberta Ann, B.S., Medical Technology, Lake City, Pennsylvania Delta Lambda Sigma, Majorettes, W.A.A. , Intramurals Earp, Ralph Norman, Jr., A.B., Greek, Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania L-Club, Track, Intramurals Eckenroth, Gabrielle A., B.S., Physics, Annville, Pennsylvania Edris, Gerald H., B.S., Chemistry, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Legionnaires, Intramurals Feather, Kenneth R., B.S., Chemistry, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Chemistry Club, Intramurals Felsberg, Nancy Carolyn, B.S., Music Education, Pennsauken, New Jersey Bond, Symphony Orchestra, Girls ' Bond, Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, PMEA Felty, Linda Carol, B.S., Elementary Education, Lebanon, Penn- 160 sylvania Beta Beta Beta, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Childhood Education Club Fitzgerald, Hiram Earl, A.B., Psychology, Columbia, Penn- sylvania PSEA, Mens ' Senate, Knights of the Valley, Psychology Club, L-Club, Student Christian Association, Football, Basketball, Track FItzkee, Gloria Ann, B.S., Elementary Education, York, Penn- sylvania Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, W.A.A., Chorus, Chapel Choir, Basketball, Hockey, Intramurals Fix, Bonnie Jean, B.S., Music Educat ion, Yoe, Pennsylvania Concert Choir, Concert Band, Girls ' Bond, Kappa Lambda Nu, Chorus, Intramurals Flinchbaugh, Dean A., B.S., Chemistry, Dallastown, Pennsyl- vania Student Faculty Council, Chemistry Club, Alpha Phi Omega, La Vie Colligienne, Intramurals Forstater, Arthur, A.B., English, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Student Christian Association, Basketball Fortna, David H., B.S., Biology, Palmyra, Pennsylvania Fox, Joseph A., B.S., Physics, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Frederick, Harry, B.S., Music Education, Annville, Pennsylvania Concert Choir, Band, Chorus, Sinfonia, Brass Ensemble, Per- cussion Ensemble Freed, Joanne R., B.S., Elementary Education, Liverpool, Penn- sylvania W.A.A., Quittapahilla, PSEA, Kappa Lambda Nu, White Hats, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals Gephart, R. Michael, A.B., Biology, Carlisle, Pennsylvania Kappa Lambda Sigma, L-Club, Wrestling, Track, Intra- murals Gingrich, Franklin Roosevelt, A.B., Campbelltown, Penn- sylvania Gluyas, Joan Olivia, B.S., Elementary Education, Collings- wood. New Jersey Kappa Lambda Nu, Inter-Society Council, Quittapahilla, PSEA, Cheerleaders, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals Godshall, Larry Lee, A.B. History, Ephrota, Pennsylvania Kappa Lambda Sigma, L-Club, Football, Track, Intramurals Grace, Suzanne K., B.S., Music Education, Annville, Penn- sylvania Chorus, Clarinet Choir, Girls ' Band, Band Grove, Francis D., B.S., Chemistry, Felton, Pennsylvania Chemistry Club Habig, Robert L., B.S., Chemistry, Middletovi ' n, Pennsylvania Hagaman, Clee, B.S., Medical Technology, Palmyra, Penn- sylvania Womens ' Commuter Council Haupt, Jerome W. Ill, A.B., Greek, Columbia, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals Heath, James T. Ill, A.B., Philosophy, Wyckoff, New Jersey Quittapahilla, Track, Intramurals Hicks, Jane, B.S., Nursing, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Hill, Bruce Robert, B.S., Business Administration, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Hiltner, George Joseph, III, A.B., Greek, Baltimore, Maryland French Club, Mens ' Senate, White Hots, Delta Tau Chi, Quittapahilla, Wig and Buckle, Knights, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals Hoffer, Kay Lucille, B.S., Music Education, Lititz, Pennsylvania Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Bond, Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Clarinet Choir, Girls ' Band, Quittapahilla, Intra- murals Hooper, Joseph R., B.S., Chemistry, New Cumberland, Penn- sylvania Beta Beta Beta, Knights of the Valley, Basketball, Track, Intramurals Horst, Barbara, B.S., Nursing, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania W.A.A. Kappa Lambda Nu, Intramurals, Hockey Hughes, Yvonne Kay, B.S., Medical Technology, Lewisberry, Pennsylvania Delta Lambda Sigma, W.A.A., Beta Beta Beta, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals Ivey, Doyle Watson, B.S., Mathematics, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania Juno, Regina Maria, B S., Medical Technology, Bristol, Penn- sylvania Delta Lambda Sigma, W.A.A., Beta Beta Beta, Quittapa- hilla, Hockey, Intramurals Kahan, Richard L., B.S., Biology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Beta Beta Beta, Phi Lambda Sigma, French Club, Intramurals Kauffman, Jean Marie, A.B., English, Landisville, Pennsylvania Green Blotter, La Vie Collegienne, Quittapahilla, Student Christian Association Kistler, Gloria A., B.S., Music Education, West Hamburg, Penn- sylvania Chorus, Brass Ensemble, Girls ' Band, Symphony Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Band, Delta Lambda Sigma, PMEA Kline, Judith Fay, A.B., History, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Womens ' Commuter Council, Political Science Club Klinedinst, Richard E., B.S., Music Education, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Clarinet Choir, Band, Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Intra- murals Kobylarz, John F., B.S., Chemistry, Passaic, New Jersey Kappa Lambda Sigma, Chemistry Club, Basketball, Track, Intramurals Kohl, Doris Elaine, B.S., Music Education, Irvington, New Jersey Political Science Club, Kappa Lambda Nu, W.A.A., Wig and Buckle, PSEA, MENC, Concert Choir Intramurals Krueger, Walter A. Jr., B.S., Biology, Bergenfield, New Jersey Alpha Phi Omega, Student Christian Association, Tennis, Intramurals Kunzler, Georgiana, A.B., Sociology, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Chorus Kurr, Annette S., B.S., Music Education, Robesonia, Pennsyl- vania 161 Kappa Lambda Nu, Political Science Club, Intramurals Lamke, Mary Louise, A.B., English, Steelton, Pennsylvania Wig and Buckle, Alpha Psi Omega, La Vie Collegienne, Green Blotter, Quittapahilla, PSEA, Student Christian Asso- ciation Lehn, Harry Martin, B.S., Physics, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Phi Lambda Sigma, Math Club, White Hats, Intramurals Levinson, Philip, B.S., Biology, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Intramurals Lichtenwalter, Ray C, B.S., Music Education, Palmerton, Penn- sylvania Kappa Lambda Sigma, Sinfonia, Band, Chorus, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Intramurals Light, Barry W., B.S., Economics, Palmyra, Pennsylvania Men ' s Day Student Congress, Intramurals Light, Kenneth K., B.S., Chemistry, Palmyra, Pennsylvania Chemistry Club, Mens ' Day Student Congress, Intramurals Loy, Marilyn A., A.B., English, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Lys, A. Hakim, B.S., Economics, Java, Indonesia Phi Lambda Sigma, Intramurals McCann, Jane E., B.S., Music Education, Blackwood, New Jersey Kappa Lambda Nu, PSEA, Concert Choir, MENC, Chorus, Girls ' Band McClean, Barbara Ann, B.S., Music Education, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Concert Choir, Chorus, La Vie Collegienne, Quittapahilla, Girls ' Band, Kappa Lambda Nu, MENC, PSEA, Intramurals McGriff, Larry Eldean, B.S., Music Education, Arcanom, Ohio Chorus, Concert Choir, Marching Band, Concert Bond, Brass Ensemble McKinney, Lois E., B.S. Elementary Education, Lebanon, Penn- sylvania Womens ' Commuter Council, Student Faculty, White Hats Marshall, Jon E., B.S., Economics, Chatham, New Jersey Intramurals Melhorn, James Irvin, A.B., Philosophy, Cleona, Pennsylvania Miller, H. Eugene, B.S., Music Education, Myersville, Maryland Concert Choir, Political Science Club, PMEA, Sinfonia Miller, Isobel Mary, B.S, Music Education, Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania W.A.A., Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Chapel Choir, White Hats, PMEA, Concert Choir, Chorus, Quittapahilla, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals Miller, Marjorie Jane, B.S., Music Education, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Concert Choir, Chorus, Girls ' Band, Kappa Lambda Nu, W.A.A., Intramurals Mirmak, E.V., B.S., Physics, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Moore, Elizabeth Ann, B.S., Music Education, Havertown, Penn- sylvania Delta Lambda Sigma, W.A.A., PSEA, Student Faculty, Band, Intramurals Morris, Norma Jane, B.S., Elementary Education, Clayton, New Jersey Childhood Education Club, Student Christian Association, W.A.A., Quittapahilla, Hockey, Intramurals Mounsey, Delores Anita, B.S., Medical Techno logy, Washing- ton, D.C. W.A.A., Delta Lambda Sigma, Hockey, Basketball, Intra- murals Moyer, H. Lee, A.B, History, Hershey, Pennsylvania Political Science Club, Intramurals. Mulholland, David B, A.B., Political Science, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania L-Club, Basketball , Track, Intramurals Myers, Constance Faith, B.S., Elementary Education, Harris- burg, Pennsylvania PSEA, Elementary Education Club, La Vie Collegienne, Quittapahilla, Intramurals Myers, Gary Carl, B.S., Biology, Yoe, Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals Phillippy, Dennis, B.S., Chemistry, Hershey, Pennsylvania Pingel, Anita June, B.S., Medical Technology, Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Delta Lambda Sigma, R.W.S.G.A., Beta Beta Beta, French Club, W.A.A., Intramurals Reed, Cecelia Ann, B.S., Music Education, Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania Concert Choir, Chorus, Girls ' Band, W.A.A., PSEA, MENC, Delta Lambda Sigma Reighter, K. William, A.B., English, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Green Blotter, Wig and Buckle, La Vie Collegienne Rettig, Nannette, A.B., Biology, Clark, New Jersey Wig and Buckle, Orchestra, W.A.A., Student Christian Asso- ciation, Intramurals Rhine, Carlin Richard, A.B., History, Annville, Pennsylvania Student Christian Association, Knights of the Valley, L-Club, Baseball, Intramurals Rife, Carl Bruce, A.B., Philosophy, York, Pennsylvania Student Christian Association, Delta Tau Chi, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, L-Club, Quittapahilla, Track, Intramurals, Mens ' Senate Rinker, Marilyn E., A.B., English, Easton, Pennsylvania Band, Concert Choir, W.A.A., Kappa Lambda Nu, Chorus, Intramurals Rohrbach, William R., A.B., Political Science, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Intramurals Rudy, Larry, B.S., Chemistry, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Phi Lambda Sigma, L-Club, Football, Intramurals Schlegel, Gayle Christine, B.S., Music Education, Reading, Pennsylvania La Vie Collegienne, Concert Band, Marching Band, Per- cussion Ensemble, Girls ' Band, Delta Lambda Sigma, W.A.A PSEA, PMEA, Intramurals Seidel, Charles R., B.S., Economics, Annville, Pennsylvania Band, Quittapahilla, Debate Society, Intramurals Seller, Deanna Jean, B.S, Music Education, Northampton, Pennsylvania 162 Band, Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet, Girls ' Bond, Delta Sigma, Chorus Sergent, Gene, B.S., Economics, Metuchen, New Jersey Football, Basketball, Baseball, Intromurals Seymour, John K., A.B., Mathematics, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania Phi Lambda Sigma, La Vie Collegienne, Quittapahilla, Intramurois Shaver, Marylin Ruth, B.S., Elementary Education, Hoovers- ville, Pennsylvania Student Christian Association, PSEA, Delta Tau Chi, Child- hood, Education Club, W.A.A., Quittapahilla, R.W.S.G.A, Intramurois Shearer, Daniel F., B.S., Music Education, Ephrata, Pennsyl- vania Band, Concert Choir, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Sinfonio, PSEA, Intramurois Shirk, M. Blaine, A.B., Biology, Paradise, Pennsylvania Kappa Lambda Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, Quittapahilla, Intra- murois Slotcher, Philip Brooks, A.B., Psychology, Hovertown, Penn- sylvania Kappa Lambda Sigma, Psychology Club, L-Club, Football, Baseball, Intramurois Slike, Wayne William, A.B., Spanish, Lebanon, Pennsylvania Smith, Carol Ann, B.S., Elementary Education, Ephrata, Penn- sylvania Quittapahilla, Wig ond Buckle, Color Guard, PSEA, El- ementary Education Club, Kappa Lambda Nu, W.A.A., R.W.S.G.A., Intramurois Stomboch, G. Eugene, A.B,, Sociology, Mt Wolf, Pennsylvania L-Club, Knights of the Valley, Baseball, Intramurois Steiner, Kay Lorraine, A.B., Sociology, Lampeter, Pennsylvania Student Christian Association, Delta Tau Chi, Chorus, Bond, Basketball, Intromurals Stephonis, Agloio, Mario, A.B., Biology, Marietta, Pennsyl- vania Delta Lambda Sigma, Quittapohillo, Psychology Club, Ski Club, Intramurois, Beta Beta Beta Stetler, Sandra Lee, B.S., Music Educotion, Wormleysburg, Pennsylvania Bond, Chorus, Concert Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Delta Lambda Sigma, White Hots, R.W.S.G.A., Woodwind Quin- tet, Quittapahilla, Intramurois Stull, Robert H., B.S., Biology, Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Koppa Lambda Sigma, L-Club, Beta Beta Beta, Mens ' Senate, Football, Baseball, Intromurals Tokocs, Belo Jonos, B.S., Biology, Annville, Pennsylvania Green Blotter, Koppa Lambda Sigma, Debate Society, Chemistry Club, Intromurals Templeton, Virginia Moe, A.B., Psychology, Hellertown, Penn- sylvania Psychology Club, Delto Lambda Sigma, Quittapohillo Turner, Lee Jackson, Jr., B.S., Music Education, Wilmington, Delaware Concert Choir, PSEA, Sinfonio, Chorus, MENC, Intramurois Urey, Russell R., B.S., Chemistry, Red Lion, Pennsylvania Knights of the Valley, L-Club, Baseball, Wrestling, Intra- murois Van de Water, Henry F., B.S., Chemistry, Malvern, Pennsyl- vania L-Club, Basketball, Track, Intromurals Voshell, Horry Milton, B.S., Music Education, Wyoming, Dela- ware Vowler, Jeanne Elizabeth, B.S, Elementary Education, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania PSEA, Delta Lambda Sigma, Quittapohillo, Chorus, Intra- murois Walker, William J., A.B. English, Gap, Pennsylvania Intromurals Ward, Roger Nelson, B.S., Biology, Lafayette Hill, Pennsyl- vania Kappa Lambda Sigma, L-Club, Football, Track, Intromurals Weaver, George M., Jr., A.B., Religion, New Holland, Pennsyl- vania Knights of the Valley, L-Club, Baseball, Wrestling, Intro- murals Weber, Linda Jean, A.B., English, New Holland, Pennsylvania Chorus, Girls ' Bond, W.A.A., Wig and Buckle, Delta Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club Hockey, Intromurals Weekley, David M., A.B., English, Meadville, Pennsylvania Wenger, D. Roy, Jr., B.S., Physics, Annville, Pennsylvonio Debate Society, Moth Club, Intromurals Wido, Rosalie Betty, A.B., Foreign Languages, Rexmont, Penn- sylvania Womens ' Commuter Council, Hockey, Intramurois Williams, Bonnie Lynn, B.S., Elementary Education, Butler, New Jersey Elementary Education Club, Ski Club, Delta Lambda Sigma, W.A.A., PSEA, White Hots, Quittapohillo, Psychology Club, Intromurals Wise, Patsy LoRue, A.B., Mathematics, Middletown, Maryland Delta Lambda Sigma, Quittapohillo, Moth Club, R.W.S.G.A., PSEA, Wig and Buckle, Intromurals Wogisch, Barbara Helen, B.S., Chemistry, Bergenfield, New Jersey Student Christian Association, Delta Lambda Sigma, Chem- istry Club, W.A.A., Wig and Buckle, Majorettes, Intromurals. Wolfe, Ellis W., B.S., Economics, Annville Pennsylvonio Intramurois Wood, Ruth S., B.S, Nursing, Lebonon, Pennsylvania Yingling, Richard T., B.S., Chemistry, Hershey, Pennsylvania Yost, Horry B., B.S., Biology, Etters, Pennsylvania Chemistry Club, Phi Lambda Sigmo, L-Club, Inter-Society Council, Baseball, Intromurals Zeller, Gory L., B.S., Music Educotion, Mt. Joy, Pennsylvonio Sinfonio, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Percussion Ensemble, PSEA Zimmerman, D. Paul, A.B., History, Horrisburg, Pennsylvania 163 i IP. E Quittapahilla Yearbook Photography by . . . CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ' S OLDEST LARGEST MOST OUTSTANDING STUDIO THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS Harvey L. Ensminger, Proprietor A locally owned and operated studio. Our new modern facilities bring you the most complete photographic service in natural color and black white photography. Second Walnut Street Dial CE 6-7968 Harrisburg, Penna. — PATRON PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Grebe Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pingel Mr. Clifford B. Alban Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Green Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Poff Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans Anderson Mrs. Samuel W. Grove Mr. ond Mrs. LeRoy M. Rabenold Clarence and Sarah Aungst Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Gruber Gorden D. Reed Mr. Arthur Bacastow Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hagaman Mr. and Mrs. S. Renzulli Lois Bacastow Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hall Walter H. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Bacastow Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Rife Mr. and Mrs. L V. Badgley Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haring Carl Rife Edward H. Baertschy J. T. Heath, Jr. Russell L. Rineer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hehman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Rinker F. R. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. V. C. rieniperly Raymond V. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Bechtel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hildreth Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ruhl Dr. and Mrs. James 0. Bemesderfer Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hiltner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Sabaka Arthur M. Binner Samuel 0. Hock Dr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Scharadlh Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Hoffman Glenn C. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bollman Mr. and Mrs. John S. Horst Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Schmerker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Bongart Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Homan Richard D. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bonsall, Jr. Fred B. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schwalm Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bowman Clyde Hutchcroft Mrs. A. E. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jarboe Dr. B. Marea Seller Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyer D. J. Karlheim Mr. E. D. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaufmann J. J. Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Brighthaupt Luther C. Kling Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shenk Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brong John Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sholley Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. James H. Knarr Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Shubrooks Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Koerper Enos E. Shupp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bucher Mr. and Mrs. Lazo Koncar Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Slatcher Rev. and Mrs. J. Lester Buckwolter Mr. and M ' s. Ira Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spengler Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bull Mrs. L. J. Kreiser Mrs. Howard L. Smith R. U. Cassel Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Cletus W. Snowberger Samuel K. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Lambert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Stambach Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Crider, Sr. Mrs. Louise E. Lamke G. Eugene Stambach Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crispen Cynthia M. Lamke Aksel T. Storaker Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Cronrath Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Landis A. M. Tanno David Czirr Edna Ledle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Templeton Sidney B. Danfelt David K. W. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Unger Mr. and Mrs. Smith B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lenker Mr. and Mrs. George A. Urey, Jr. Woodrow S. Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Lichtenwalter Clara Vanderbach Mr. and Mrs. F. Derbyshire Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Van De Water Mr. and Mrs. Austin R. DeWald John F. Matsko Dr. Frederick Vastine Mr. and Mrs. John W. Docherty Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McCann Mr. Robert Vogel Mr. Herbert Dom Mr. and Mrs. William A. McClean Mr. and Mrs. James H. Vowler Guy 3. Drumheller Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McDyer Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Walter Col. and Mrs. Ralph N. Eorp Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eiceman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Melnick Rowland N. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Filer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber Lawrence Erdmann r. and Mrs. Harold S. Miller Capt. and Mrs. Hans Weih Mr. and Mrs. Cyril K. Feather Mr. and Ms. Nevin Miller Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wiker Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fitzgerald, Sr Mr. end Mrs. Frank R. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Flinchbaugh Robert C. Moore, Jr. Reuben 0. Willman Mrs. 1. C. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Funck Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wisler Mr. and Mrs. Abram W. Geib Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wittle Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Garwood Willis S. Nolt Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Gephart Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wolfenden Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. G3rhart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Peiffer James Work Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Girard Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Perkins Ouirino Goncalves Mr. and Mrs. Truman B. Peters Compliments of Compliments of KING-KUP CANDIES, INC. Hersey, Penna. BUCHART ASSOCIATES Architects — Engineers Famous for Quality JOHN H. BOGER SONS 914-16 Columbia Avenue Fuel Oil and Coal Lancaster, Pennsylvania Railroad Street Annville Phone UN 7-4111 ANDREWS PAPER HOUSE OF YORK, INC. If It ' s Made of Paper ROSE SINGER SHOP We Can Supply It Phone 6807 - 33-49 N. Pershing Ave. 734 Cumberland Street York, Penna. Compliments of Lebanon, Penna. THE BON TON Definitely First in Fashion Lebanon ' s Greatest Store PAUL H. KETTERING SPORTING GOODS ESSO — GOODYEAR SERVICE KREAMER BROS. HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 104 West Main Street FURNITURE Dial UN 7-6231 Annville, Pennsylvania FLOOR COVERING For the Finest in Ladies ' and Children ' s Wearing Apparel ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LILY ANN SHOPPE 207 West Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania Dial UN 7-9021 Annville, Pennsylvania KINGSLEY AND BROWN Compliments of Incorporated Your Local Insurance Man Launderers — Cleaners 1. M. LONG Dyers — Furriers 801 East Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania Annville, Pennsylvania DAVIS PHARMACY Phone: 9-11 West Main Street Annville — UNdertiil! 7-3511 Annville, Pennsylvania Middletov n — WHitney 4-3151 Prescriptions — Greeting Cards — Records Hershey — ENterprise 1-0611 School Supplies Myerstov n ShcefFer Pens and Pencils CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE FINK ' S BAKERY, INC. Frank and Delia Marino, Props. ENRICHED BREAD Annville, Pennsylvania DECORATED CAKES LAYER CAKES THE CHAR-LET MOTEL HAND CUT COOKIES 500 East Main Street Palmyro, Pennsylvania FRENCH FILLED DONUTS Route U.S. 422 Opposite SWEET BUNS Famo,us Dutch Diner Phone: TEmple 8-3751 ' SNYDER APPLIANCE THE HUMMELSTOWN SUN FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! Established 1871 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ISSUED WEEKLY ON FRIDAY 13 West Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania — COMMERCIAL PRINTING — MAX LOVE ' S South Water Street CLEANING PRESSING Dial LO 6-0551 103 West Main Street Hummelstown, Pennsylvania « Annville, Pennsylvania Phone: Annville UN 7-4852 PETER HAWRYLUK JEWELER 40 East Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania For the Finest Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing HOSTETTER ' S 27 West Main St. Palmyra On the Square Hummelstown LEBANON VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OLDEST BANK IN LEBANON COUNTY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Offices in LEBANON — CLEONA — SCHAFFERSTOWN ANNVILLE — PALMYRA COMPLIMENTS OF LEBANON VALLEY BEN FRANKLIN STORE YOUR COLLEGE STORE E. W. WOLFE, Owner 37-39 West Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania COLLEGE THE MODERN BOOK STORE j « CLOTHING SHOP Lebanon, Pennsylvania SERVING MEN AND YOUNG MEN SINCE 1899 COMPLIMENTS OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE SNACK BAR KARMEL KORN SHOP QUALITY CONFECTIONS In the Lebanon Valley, Everybody Knows Where the Kormel Korn Shop Is. Compliments of E. M. WARNER INC. DESOTO PLYMOUTH VALIANT BUSINESS PATRONS D. L. SAYLOR SONS REITZ ' S TEXACO SERVICE HAROLD H. HERR PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL BATDORF ' S DEPARTMENT STORE BROOK ' S ICE CREAM BAR RESTAURANT SMITH ' S SHEET METAL HARDWARE INC. OTTO ' S CLOTHING A FRIEND HARPEL ' S STUDIO FARMERS PRIDE POULTRY SPECIALISTS 5 South Eighth Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Telephone Number Cr 33177