Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

9 6 4 UITTAPAHILLA LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVLLE, PENNSYLVANIA THE STREAM OF COLLEGE LIFE to 1X1 Z o • CLASSES 8 • ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 58 • CAMPUS LIFE 74 • CONSERVATORY ' 20 • SPORTS 140 • ADVERTISEMENTS 174 FOREWORD Quittapahilla — stream that flows among the pines, stream that borders Lebanon Valley College. Beside the ripple of these waters we see, in our youthful atmosphere, the scholar- ly aspects of life coupled with our development as a society by which, as individuals, we are accepted or rejected. Like streams, lives arise as infinitesimal promises of future power, experiences, and achievements. They rush forward at a hastening pace in moments of utter happiness, flow an- grily and rapidly in strife, wind musically and placidly in love, and in times of grief seem not to move at all. They flow through dismal days and fair,- they tumble over rocks of jealousy, hatred, and pain; they are dashed against passion, pride, faith, and unbelief. They sweep through the valley in their search for the Great Beyond. The outlet lies somewhere just around a bend, just out of sight. FACULTY members and administration guide the entire stream of college life. With their wisdom, they give direction to all those engulfed by the swift currents. GUIDING HANDS As the Quittapahilla begins its narrow winding path through the channel that Nature carved, it is fed by the ad- dition of many tiny springs that widen its course, give new currents to its waters, and strengthen its endless flow. The direction of our lives is also changed by the inflow of many new and different currents supplied by capable, understand- ing, and helpful leaders. In the cosmos of life and history, many persons stand out who embody the quality of knowledge and leadership. In our academic atmosphere we look to the administrators and fac- ulty of Lebanon Valley College, as well as to our student leaders, for advice, friendship, and guidance. It is to these people, contributing currents in our stream of life, that we humbly and gratefully dedicate this yearbook. Their eager understanding, capable leadership, and unfalter- ing faith in us have enlarged the bed of our narrow stream, have broadened the course of our knowledge, and have oft- en altered, for the better, the direction of our lives. CHAPLAIN offers prayer at weekly chapel ser ice as he provides for spiritual needs. FLYING DUTCHMAN LEGEND Legend states that the Flying Dutchman, a phantom ship be- lieved to haunt the waters around the Cape of Good Hope, can be seen in stormy weather and usually forebodes ill luck. There are many variations of this mysterious myth. In the most common legend, the ship ' s captain, condemned for his blasphemy, will sail around the cape forever, unable to make port. Another form states that murder was committed on board, and plague then broke out among the crew. In the German form of the legend, fate condemned a German captain to sail forever around the North Sea in a ship without helm or steersman, playing at dice for his soul with the devil. Fate, today, condemns the Flying Dutchman to live in a complex world of constant change. This Quittapahilla is our attempt to place into a more concrete form these abstract forces of change that have taken place in the past year at Lebanon Valley College. SENIORS Kristine Kreider and Thomas Balsbaugh, presidents of Jiggerboard and Men ' s Senate, exemplify the finest qualities of student leadership. AS THE STREAM FLOWS DORMITORY MOTHER Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, friend of Mary Green Hall residents, chats with Sandra Weimer. A FIRM FOUNTAIN FOR CC LEGE LIFE . . . Ever flowing, the Quittapohilla winds its twisting path through the valley and on to the end of time. The narrow stream widens, fed by a hundred tiny springs. Though storms may sweep down to smite its path, il surges on. Lives, like streams, cannot turn back. They, too, must flow on to n ences and greater r Hi n£ m FLOW OF KNOWLEDGE t ' W 1H FRESHMEN Begto Every freshman entering college has a new life ahead of him, a life that is characterized by academic fortitude and social stamina. These facts became evident to the centennial class of 1966 as the year progressed. For the first time the incoming students were expected to read The American Character by D. W. Brogan before arriv- ing in the fall. When the students arrived, this book was dis- cussed under the guidance of the faculty. Academically su- perior to previous classes, a greater degree of mental activity was expected from a relatively large segment of the new class. The honors program was expanded to allow more stu- dents to participate in this system. Guided by their class advisers Richard D. Magee and Ralph S. Shay, freshmen adopted the challenging slogan the best class ever. After a vigorous election campaign, the class elected as officers Richard Simington, president; Susan Schlesinger, vice-president; Carolyn Miller, secretary,- Joan Higgins, treasurer; and Richard Barshinger, faculty-student council representative. Maintaining the tradition of the past and striving to achieve new frontiers for the future genera- tions are their aims. To kindle the spirit of the freshmen, a class party took place in the beginning of the year. The enthusiasm which was sparked that night continued throughout the year, from the crowning of homecoming queen Joan Higgins to the last dance of the spring, as the class of 1966 set out to prove it- self the best class ever. FRESHMEN — FRONT ROW: K. Bachant, N. Bachant, J. Bachant, J. Bof- fenmyer. SECOND ROW: L. Beltram, V. Crass, J. Codington, J. Clapp. THIRD ROW: J. Bailey, C. Anderson, J. Bayer, R. Bohnson. FOURTH ROW: R. Campbell. L. Chere, T. Christman, T. Checker. FIFTH ROW: W. Camp- bell, R. Casey, R. Corsaro, E. Brown. SIXTH ROW: A. Bullard, R. Buys, S. Burkey, D. Deck. SEVENTH ROW: C. Diehl, G. Clauser, P. Beckley, T. Boy- er EIGHTH ROW: E. Brooks, R. Barshinger, E. Braun. LEADING THE ' BEST CLASS EVER ' is the responsibility of freshman officers Richard Simington, president; Richard Barshinger, faculty-student council representative; Carolyn Miller, secretary; Susan Schlesinger, vice-president; and Joan Higgins, treasurer. r N. .-..A. FRESHMEN - FRONT ROW: C. Warfield, T. Weight, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: T. Sower, H. Smith, J, Weiss, R. Wolfe THIRD ROW: R. Swab, N. Waite, G. Vissers, M. Wolfersberger. FOURTH ROW: C. Woolley, P. Spen- cer, S. Stetler, B. Weaver. FIFTH ROW: S. Wolf, J. Stauffer, M. Wicks, D. Stumm. SIXTH ROW: S. Stocker, C. Wright, C. Weigel, S. Tongu. SEVENTH ROW: P. Ulrich, D. Williams, D. Stanton, F. Yeager. REVIEWING and checking the progress of the freshmen are centennial class advisers Ralph S. Shay and Richard D. Magee. SHOULD HAVE DANCED AIL NIGHT! moan Laughlin Hall freshman girls as they hobble to dining hall on skiev night. CHEERS FROM BYSTANDERS, threats from Wayne, music from the fabulous freshman bond, and still the best don ' t always win. 11 HEY FROSH, three demerits for failing the test, three for failing to take the re-test, three for failing the re-test, one more demerit for ANYTHING, and you, too, can visit J -Board. REPRESENTING Sierra Leone are Harold Hedd and James Tongu, seated, and Switzerland, Jean de Schaller, standing. TW; Adopt Qboqow, ' Best C $ mJ FRESHMEN - FRONT ROW: S. Heintzelman, E. Lindquist, C. Hostetter, S. Kauffman. M. Mamolen, K. Gunnet, M. Hannah. SECOND ROW: J. Doonan, T. Gregg, M. Eovino, P. Jones, J. Higgins, C. Howell, D. Haines, E. Lynch, K. Mayo, THIRD ROW: N. Juppenlatz, T. Gregg, D. Judson, L. Lehner, B. Miller, E. Long, C. Frey. FOURTH ROW: C. Liles, A. Krall, G. Keehn, G. Millard, B. Hood, L. Gronka, E. McFaul, J. Irwin, B. Hoffsommer. FIFTH ROW: J. Hansell, B. Keyser, J. Kimmel, G. Gardner, R. Henzel, C. Miller, A. Gamble, K. Hook. SIXTH ROW: H. Hedd, K. Kuyper, E. Holtz, G. Hohenshalt. J. Duke, E. Baker, D. MacGowan, D. Kline. SEVENTH ROW: R. McCoy, D. Everett, J. Lehn, B. Howard. FRESHMEN - FRONT ROW: P. Saltzman, S. Sheckert, Q. Reider, L. Moyer, M. Rohrbach. SECOND ROW: C. Schworer, G. Rice, K. Patrick, J. Shaw, M. Sargent, S. Schlesinger, T. Long, W. Orndorf. THIRD ROW: L. Russ, P. Pyles, F. Geier, R. Morey, A. Poland, D. Rogers, C. Moyer, J. Rojahn. FOURTH ROW: W. Seiler, R. Hatch, W. Rapp, R. Shearer, G. Miller, G. Meyers, M. Petosa, R. Simington, C. Mowrer, D. Schell, R. Pell, A. Schober, K. Schmidt. SIXTH ROW: R. Scovell, G. Pfaff. TWj IwuA tfrBwluuvbWkJtto Wats, Ftosk Ptofocs IF YOU WILL HOLD MY HAND I ' ll be your slave for life: I ' ll meet you for breakfast; I ' ll take you notes in I.S.; I ' ll get your laundry . . . NO LAUGHING, NO TALKING, and no peeking out from under your filthy wastepoper cans are the rules for lowly frosh on air raid day. n SOPHOMORES BjAujou Returning to campus as upperclassmen, the sophomores achieved a new status. Instead of being the initiated some of the class served as the initiators. Others of the class acted as guides for the incoming freshmen. Led by Robert Stone, president, Harry Wackerman, vice- president; Barbara Hudgins, treasurer,- Dorothy Hudson, sec- retary,- and Dennis Schmid, faculty-student council represent- ative, the class of 1965 maintained the spirit and unity which characterized it in the previous year. For the first time a newspaper was written and published by class members. This bulletin contained pertinent informa- tion concerning the activities of the class and short humorous writings contributed by class members. Compulsory attendance at class meetings was another ma- jor step taken to maintain class interest and spirit. Social events of the class included a hayride in the fall, crowning of a sophomore queen at the Christmas dinner dance, and a class party in spring. SOPHOMORE ADVISER Robert E. Griswold, assistant professor in the chemistry department, capably directs and advises class activities. CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Hudgins, treasurer; Dorothy Hudson, secretary; Robert Stone, president; Harry Wackerman, vice-president; and Dennis Schmid, faculty-student council representative, worked diligently this year to maintain the spirit and unity of the class of 1965. 14 IT ' S LEGAL NOW, exclaim the sophomores as they look forward to their first year for having cars on campus. Driver Bob Shoap warns Mary Ellen Van Horn not to scratch his baby blue Buick, as other sophs pile in fo a quick trip to the quarry and Twin Kiss. BUT THERE MUST BE ONE in there for me somewhere. After all, he promised that he ' d write everyday. SHAPE UP OR SHIP OUT, froshl warns Mr. Yocum, a sophomore White Hat. After being the initiated, he enjoys being the initiator. 15 NINETY PER CENT OF LVC MALES are boys ; ten per cent are on the football team. One hundred per cent of West Point males are MEN — ond they have manners, too. REIGNING as Pennsylvania State Honey Queen is Miss Mary Ann Beard. As part of her duties, Mary Ann attends parades, makes radio and television appearances, and gave a demonstration on campus. Dtutf tC| P und Um Gt«e tWw NW Status SOPHOMORES - FRONT ROW: J. Klingler, S. Laubach, C. Lemke, M Jones, M. Kandrat. SECOND ROW: C. Leilner, K. Lutz, B. Hudgins, B. Jen kins, B. Lorenz, S. Hollingsworth, M. Harbaugh, R. Krill. THIRD ROW: B Lutz, G. Greider, W. Hughes, G. Kline, H. Jones, R. Mariner, A. Harten stine, M. Hartman, D. Hoffman, F. Marsik, R. London. FOURTH ROW: D Haines, A. Balaster, D. Mahler, G. Honiek, S. Leonard, J, Hennessy, B. Johns, D. Martin, J. Lingerman, R, Gregory, W. Luce. FIFTH ROW: D. Krei- der, J. Klinedinst, R. Lucas, M. Lazin, D. Leigh, T. Herr, W. Koch, L. Huntz- berry, R. Ludwig, R. Lau, J. Lantz, W. Hollman, J. Kreamer. !w EmM SOPHOMORES - FRONT ROW: C. Duncan, J, Barckley, N. Drescher, C. Aldridge, M. Earley. SECOND ROW: C. Carpenter, N. Bintliff, W. DiGia- como, B. English, A. Donaldson, C. BoHcher, D. Cole, B. Benner, N. Dice. THIRD ROW: J. Bogert, J. Bowman, L. Gardner, S. Close, T. Devlin, T. Christman, M. Beard, J. Brown, D. Baker. FOURTH ROW: A. Frye, M. Al- leman, R. Carlson, A. Cohen, J. Code, V. Caprio, J. Farra, B. Batson, M. Gottschalk. FIFTH ROW: K. Fontenoy, B. Alley, D. Enterline, W. Felty, J. Uhrich, D. Gouger, E. Evans, B. Alsted, J. Dugan, V. Bergey. Tdfitj £ttcu to U t i£ l« OfiftSS Uwlfcj cuM Qjplrib SOPHOMORES - FRONT ROW: M. VanHorn, S. Slocum, C. Miller, L. Roy- han, F. Niblo, M. Thurmond, M. Olmsted, V. Metz. SECOND ROW: K. Wit- man, D. Nelson, B. Walker, J. Scott, J. Shellhammer, N. Shroyer, C. Moore, B. Weirick, K. Tyson. THIRD ROW: S. Zechman, N. Woolston, P. Shreffler, L. Orwig, B. Yocum, J. Rutter, S. Roberts, B. Zink, L. Slonaker. FOURTH ROW: D. Sausser, B. Reichard, A. Taylor, R. Riether, R. Zweitzig, A. Mah- ler, G. Smith, G. Savidge, R. Stone, R. Shoap. FIFTH ROW: C Mowery, E. Ruth, N. Wackerman, B. Moyer, D. Thompson, H. Woodruff, W. Scovell, G. Moser, D. Schmid, D. Mills, P. Strunk. H EN Xi K JUNIORS AWwCft ja i V, ? ' Ti ' I ' WWVi BRADFORD C ALBAN Biology B.S. Munholl, Pa. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marvin Hendrix, faculty-student council representative; Kenneth Whisler, presi- dent; Judith Tanno, secretary; and Henry Bessel, vice-president, review class activities for the year. CHARLES B, ALLWEIN Biology B.S. Lebanon, Pa. WILLIAM G. ALTLAND English A B. New Cumberland, Pa. LAVELLE HENRY ARNOLD Economics B.S Camp Hill, Pa JUDITH ANN AUNGST Economics B.S. Allentown, Pa. JOHN EARL BAITTINGER Business Administration B.S. Penn Grove, N.J. JUDITH ARLENE BAKER Music Education B S. Harrisburg, Pa. RICHARD D. BASHORE Physics A.B. Bethel, Pa DENNIS G BECH1N1 Chemistry B S. Hershey, Pa. ROBERT M. BECHTOLD Mathematics B.S. Cleona, Pa. Realizing that they had completed half of their college years, the class of 1964 proceeded to continue and increase its campus leadership, both academically and socially. Under the leadership of Kenneth Whisler, president; Henry Bes- sel, vice-president,- Judith Tanno, secretary,- Kenward Lee, treas- urer,- and Marvin Hendrix, faculty-student council representative, the class sponsored many campus activities. Junior girls demonstrated their culinary ability by providing pastries for the bake sale at the first football scrimmage on the Saturday after school started. Several weeks later, the class, in co-operation with the sophomores, sponsored a pep rally and a disc jockey dance before the first big game. Gander Weekend featured girls of the Valley displaying their athletic abilities in the powderpuff football game which was or- ganized and coached by juniors. Two teams, Kalo Kids and Lilies of the Valley, fought to a tie score. Spring activities included the junior prom and a class picnic at Coleman ' s Park in Lebanon. With the advent of the end of the year, juniors began to look forward to their senior year. 1964 JAMES LAWRENCE BECK Psychology A.B. Havertown, Po. LAVINIA ANN BECKNER History A.B. Allentown, N.J. RONALD JAY BEISTLINE Philosophy and Religion A.B. Steelton, Pa. LINDA ELIZABETH BELL Elementary Education B.S. Lancaster, Pa. L9 SANDRA LEE BELTZ Biology B.S. Lonsdale, Pa. HENRY BESSEL Political Science A.I Danbury, Conn. JANET ELIZABETH BISBING Music Education B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES M. B1TNER Psychology A.B. Red Lion, Pa. EILEEN L. BLACK Accounting B.S. Malvern, Pa. RITA MAE BLAUVELT Music Education B.S. Westminster, Md. KENNETH C. BLEKICKI Music Education B.S. Reading, Pa. LINDA ANNE BOESHORE English A.B. Lebanon, Pa. RUSSELL P. BONSALL Mathematics B.S. Broomall, Pa. JANE E. BRANYAN Sociology A.B. Marysville, Pa. RICHARD W. BRUBAKER Political Science A.B. Lebanon, Pa. 20 PRISCILLA DECAMP BRUSH Mathematics B.S. Burlington, N.J. WILLIAM A. BURKETT German A.B. Oak Ridge, N.J. CHARLES F. BURKHARDT English A.B. Quarryville, Pa. DONALD J. BURNS History A.B. Southampton, Pa. NORMAN EUGENE BUTLER Philosophy and Religion A.B Wellsville, Pa. JOSEPH M. CLARK Chemistry B.S. Lebanon, Pa. JUDITH KATHLEEN CASSEL English A.B. Sewell, N.J. GARY CHARLES CASTRISCHER Economics B.S. Wood-Ridge, N.J. CLASS ADVISER Mrs. June E. Herr guides the class of 1964. Helping with advice and service, Mrs. Herr takes time out from her busy schedule to attend class meetings and chaperone class dances. EDGAR W. CONRAD Philosophy and Religion A.E West Willow, Pa. JAMES L. CROMER Accounting B.S. Dillsburg, Pa. NANCY ANNE DAHRINGER Music Education B.S. Locust Valley, N.Y. JOHN W. DAVIS Biology B.S. Annville, Pa. CAROL ANN DEICHERT History A.B. Westtleld, N.J. CAROLE ANN DERK Biology B.S. Sunbury, Pa. SANDRA KAY DIENER Biology B.S. Mechanicsburg, Pa. JOANN ELIZABETH DUBBS Music Education B.S. Richland, Pa. JAMES L. DUNN Music Education B.S. Leola, Pa. MORTON JAY EARLEY Pre-Medical B.S. Hastings, Pa. CHARLES H. EBERSOLE Psychology A.B. Paradise, Pa. 22 FRANK W. EILER Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Lincoln Park, Pa. LOIS A. ENSMINGER Elementary Education B.S. York, Pa. FRED A. EPPLEY Biology B.S. Lewisberry, Pa. JOHN WESLEY ETTER Political Science A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. 1964 DOROTHY MARIE EVANS Sociology A.B. Waynesboro, Pa. GLORIA RUTH FETTER Sociology A.B. Myerstown, Pa. M f? • fB| ••; j % w d7r • mm LARRY L. FUNCK Chemistry B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN M. GAIDOS Mathematics A.B. Lebanon, Pa. LARRY BRUCE GARNET Econ. and Bus. Adm. B.S. Lebanon, Pa. JUDITH L. GARVIN Music Education B.S. Lebanon, Pa. 23 WHO NEEDS GIRLS? Lola Yost, in costume, proves that all these West Hall juniors need is a Gor- don-Davis bath towel, an Hawaiian ukulele, and lots of clapping! LINDA MARY GATCHEL English and French A.B. Middletown, Pa. DENNIS THEODORE GEIB Economics B.S. Ephrata, Pa. SALLIE ANNE GERHART Medical Technology B.S. in M.T. Reading, Pa. SANDRA LEE GERHART Medical Technology B.S. in M.T. Ephrata, Pa. JOHN FOSTER GREEN Mathematics A.B. Reading, Pa. RUTH E. GREIM Music Education B.S. Bristol, Pa. 24 DAVID DWIGHT GROVE Chemistry and Biology B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. RONALD L. HAFER Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Lebanon, Pa. PENELOPE T, HALLETT Music Education B.S. Canton, Pa. WALTER S. HAMSHER Economics and Busin ess Administration B.S. Chambersburg, Pa. ALICE ANN HARKINS French A.B. Hershey, Pa. HELEN J. HASKELL Mathematics A.B. Reading, Pa. MARVIN HENDRIX Economics B.S. Shrewsbury, Pa. RUSSEL C. HERTZOG Mathematical Physics B.S. Lebanon, Pa. WILLIAM R. HIGGINS Music Education B.S. Chambersburg, Pa. STEPHEN C. HILDRETH Business Administration B.S. Wilmington, Del. RICHARD BRENT HILER Music Education B.S. Hershey, Pa. 25 £ I . ' : m ., jmk ' - jfffN M ' 1 iiiiii Hfll||ff p H 1 --..:■ ;MH- ' :: ■MB . WILLIAM H. HINKLE Political Science A.B. Horrisburg, Pa. DAVID P. HIVELY Mathematics A.B. Felton, Pa. SANDRA LEE HOCK Elementary Education B.S. Steelton, Pa. CAROLYN ANN HOFFMAN Medical Technology B.S. in M.T, Burnham, Pa. ROBERT A. HOLLIS Physics B.S. Lebanon, Pa. W. MARLIN HOUCK Music Education B.S. New Holland, Pa. JAMES D. HUEY Music Education B.S. Annville, Pa. THOMAS HUMPHREYS Physics B.S. Bloomsburg, Pa. JOHN CARTER HUTCHCROFT Music Education B.S. Chalfont, Pa. LOIS IRENE HYKES NURSING B.S. in Nursing Waynesboro, Pa. DORIS RUTH INGLE Music Education B.S. Abington, Pa. 26 CAROL LYNNE JIMINEZ English A.B. Glendale, N.Y. JULIE K. JOHNSTON Elementary Education B S. Hagerstown, Md. PATRICIA ANN JONES Elementary Education B.S. York, Pa. DONALD R. KAUFMANN Pre-Engineering A.B. Philadelphia. Pa. HARRY D. KEHLER Music Education B.S. Carlisle, Pa. JUDITH ELIZABETH KEIPER Elementary Education B.S. Fullerton, Pa. THOMAS KENT Psychology A.B. Warminster, Pa. DAVID H. KERCHER English A.B. Hershey, Pa. CAROL KLOCK Political Science A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLOTTE FRANCES KNARR Mathematics A.B. Roselle, N.J. JOAN ELIZABETH KRALL English A.B. Myerstown, Pa. 27 WILLIAM T. KREICHBAUM Philosophy A.B. Cleona, Pa. RONALD R. KRESGE Biology B.S. Lehighton, Pa. CAROLE A. LASKY Medical Technology B.S. i Pottstown, Pa. M.T. JOHN A, LAUDERMILCH Chemistry B.S. Grantville, Pa. LANCE A. LEDEBUR History A.B. Derrick City, Pa. KENWARD LEE Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Wahiawa, Hawaii MICHAEL WAYNE LENKER Economics and Bus. Adm. B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. TERRY R. LENKER Biology B.S. Annville, Pa. SUSANNE M. LEONARD Music Education B.S. Blain, Pa. HELEN LYNN LEWIS Mathematics A.B. Hatboro, Pa. ROBERT S. LEWIS Pre-Medical B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. 28 JULIE ALMARYNE LIED Biology B.S. Reamstown, Pa. THOMAS PATRICK LOOSE Biology B.S. Lebanon, Pa. WESLEY J. MacMILLAN Political Science A.B. ShiDDensburq, Pa. JOANNE ELAINE MA1NIERO Nursing B.S. in Nursing Lebanon, Pa. DOLORES JEANNE MALLERY Medical Technology B.S. in M.T Warren, Pa. CHARLES HENRY MARTIN Political Science A.B. Warminster, Pa. JOHN F. MATSKO Political Science A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. LEWIS LESHER MAURER Philosophy and Religion A.B. Hershey, Pa. CLASS OF 1964 not only has the most beautiful, the most intellectual, and the most charming females on campus, but they bake the most delicious pastries, too. PATRICIA A. McDYER Spanish A.B. Elizabeth, N.J. CURTIS R. MILLER Philosophy A.B. Du Bcis, Pa. ELIZABETH CLEMONS MILLER Physics B.S. Kutztown, Pa. LARRY H. MILLER Business and Accounting Annville, Pa. WILLIAM L. MONICAL Music Education B S. Millersville, Pa. ROBERT C, MOORE Psychology A B. Havertown, Pa. LINDA LOU MYERS Nursing B S. in Nursing Dillsburg, Pa. LOVELLA L. NAYLOR French A.B. York, Pa. WILLIAM L. NEWCOMER Philosophy and Religion A.B. Lancaster, Pa. W STEVEN NOLT Music Education B.S. Lancaster, Pa. ROBERT C. ORNDORF Science A.B. Broomall, Pa. HANNAH R. PISLE History A.B. Steelton, Pa. 30 KATHRYN DIANE RESCH Psychology A.B. Morrisville, Pa. ROBERT FORREST RHINE Music Education B.S. Annville, Pa. ROBERT RITTLE Mathematics A.B. Lebanon, Pa. ELIZABETH ANN ROBINSON Spanish A.B. Candor, N.Y. 1964 SYDNAE MORGAN ROUSE Biology and Med. Tech. B.S. Baltimore, Md. JUDITH KAY RUHL English A.B. Mechanicsburg, Pa. EILEEN SABAKA Elementary Education B.S. Hanover, Pa. DAWN ELIZABETH SANDY Elementary Education B.S. Palmyra, Pa. CARL SAYERS Psychology A.B. Warminster, Pa. LORETTA ANN SCHLEGEL Psychology A.B. Thompsontown, Pa. :i KNIGHTS OF THE VALLEY, Phi Lambda Sigma president Skip Bessel and Kappa Lambda Sigma presi- dent Steve Hildreth will fight to the finish to protect and defend their castle rooms. ROBERT L. SCHMERKER Music Education B.S. Allentown, Pa. SUSAN ISABEL SCHREIBER Elementary Education B.S. Lebanon, Pa. C. THOMAS SCHWALM Music Education B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. WAYNE A, SELCHER German and Spanish A.B. Middletown, Pa. CLAIR E. SHATTO Accounting B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. DOUGLAS VINCENT SHAW History A.B. Cedar Grove, N.J. 32 LYNN KAREN SHUBROOKS Medical Technology B.S. in M.T. Willow Grave, Pa. BARBARA JEAN SHUPP Music Education B.S. Glenside, Pa. TIBOR SIPOS Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry New Cumberland, Pa. HENRY KYLE SMITH Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Red Lion, Pa. JAMES C. SNELL Mathematics A.B. Lebanon, Pa. GEORGE J. SODER Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Clifton, N.J. EDWARD H. SPAHR Biology B.S. Mechanicsburg, Pa. LEE SPANCAKE Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Pine Grove, Pa. BARBARA JEAN SPEICHER Elementary Education B.S. West Lawn, Pa. JOHN ARTHUR SPOONHOUR E. and Bus. Ad. B.S. Marysville, Pa. DAYLE HORST STARE Mathematics A.B. Hershey, Pa. 33 LAWRENCE E. STEIN Biology B.S. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. LINDA G. STOUDT Music Education B.S. Leesport, Pa. CARROLL STROH Mathematics A.B Annville, Pa. IRWIN E. STUCKEY Biology B.S. Lebanon, Pa. WALTER A. STUMP Sociology A.B. Center Valley, Pa. JUDITH ANNE TANNO Sociology A.B. Annville, Pa. GEORGE G. THOMAS Political Science A.B. Warminster, Pa. JOHN F. TYSON Physics B.S. Red Lion, Pa. JAY H. UHLER Economics B.S. Lebanon, Pa. DONALD G. URBAN Biology B.S. Hershey, Pa. ELIZABETH ANNE VASTINE Elementary Education B.S. Sinking Spring, Pa. 34 NANCY LOUISE WAGNER Sociology A.B. Lebanon, Pa. THOMAS ELDON WEBB Political Science A.B. Fawn Grove, Pa. SANDY JEAN WEIMER Elementary Education B.S. Shamokin, Pa. KENNETH S. WHISLER Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Hanover, Pa. BONNIE LEE WILLIAMS Mathematics A.B. Manchester, Pa. JAMES E. WINAND Biology B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN H. WITTER Elementary Education B.S. Newmanstown, Pa. SUSAN JANE WOLFE English A B. Hanover, Pa. JON YOST Economics B.S. Erters, Pa. PATRICIA ZIEGLER Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Lebanon, Pa. JAMES H. ZIMMERMAN Physics B.S. Intercourse, Pa. MARGARET ZIMMERMAN English A.B. Camp Hill, Pa. 35 Nancy Wagner I I y i Judith Tanno Elizabeth Vastine These £ty UhAs Qmpdte CMttfo COURT Linda Be Judith Cassel Lois Ensminger Juntos Eflecfc Uu om£ Ufc$ QUITTIE 37 Lwkn Ujb CkotAjOudttoM Uu 0m£ Ul5$ I9S: B.OCOTT ®M J.5:vm«1B Outstanding leadership, continuous service, and pleasing personality are among the characteristics which juniors attri- bute to Patricia Jones and Henry Bessel, Mr. and Miss LVC. Juniors honor Pat and Skip for their loyal participation in a wide variety of college activities. An elementary education major from York, Pennsylvania, Pat is familiar to classmates as past homecoming queen and sophomore Christmas queen. In addition to these honors, she is an active member of WAA, RWSGA, Student PSEA, and Delta Lambda Sigma. She also served as vice-president of the Childhood Education Club this past year. Equally outstanding and active, Skip, a political science ma- jor from Connecticut, found his junior year the most challeng- ing. Being president of Phi Lambda Sigma, class vice-president, and business manager of the Quittapahilla kept him busy every minute of the year. Henry Bessel Patricia Jones 38 Uu aw Utss ATHLETE QpcuikVoJ Tm« Juniors almost unanimously elected Lavinia Beckner and Wesley MacMillan as their representatives in the Lebanon Valley athletic hall of fame. Vinnie and Wes are ideal com- binations of fine athletic ability and competitive spirit in inter- collegiate and intramural sports. Varsity member of the girls ' basketball team, avid partici- pant in intra-mural basketball and Delta Lambda Sigma ' s volleyball team, and treasurer of the Women ' s Athletic Associ- ation are among the outstanding achievements qualifying Vinnie for this high honor. Mr. Football, Wes is the pride and joy of his class. For his outstanding ability, enthusiasm, and spirit, teammates elected him to the coveted position of co-captain for the fall, 1963, football season. Wes rounds out his athletic interests as a member of Phi Lambda Sigma ' s intramural volleyball, basket- ball, and baseball teams. Lavinia Beckner Wesley MacMillan 39 Helen Haskell To elect ten outstanding students from a class of nearly two hundred posed a difficult task for the class of 1964, for there are many who exemplify this quality on campus. Receiving the honors this year, the followiag ten have made continued efforts to contribute to and to improve the academic and social atmosphere of Lebanon Valley. Their names, majors, and one notable earmark are as fol- lows: Helen Haskell — mathematics, Jiggerboard; Barbara Speicher — elementary education, yearbook photography ed- itor, David Grove — chemistry and biology, dramatics; Ken- neth Blekicki — music education, Knights; Judith Keiper — ele- mentary education, yearbook editor-in-chief. Loretta Schlegal — psychology, chapel choir,- Kenneth Whis- ler — chemistry, class president; David Hively — mathematics, Knights; Charles Ebersole — psychology and history, baseball; and Susan Wolfe — English, Delta Tau Chi. Barbara Speicher OUTSTANDING David Grove Judith Keiper Kenneth Blekicki 40 . I Loretta Schlegel Kenneth Whisler JtudOftS A Actuj David Hively Charles Ebersole Susan Wolfe 41 SENIORS CotwfjCefe SWies H. WILLIAM ACKER Economics B.S. Intercourse, Pa. LEADING THE SENIOR CLASS are Gerald Bowman, vice-president; Joyce Dixon, acting treasurer, Linda Breeze, secretary; and Robert Andreozzi, president. ROBERT J. ANDREOZZI Pre-Medical B.S. Lebanon, Pa. June 1963 — the end of four years of college life for these Lebanon Valley College seniors. The group functions no longer as a unit, but as individuals who will look back at their class with pride. In addition to the usual activities sponsored, the class registered some firsts in the area of social events. Introducing the powderpuff football game for campus coeds met with great success. Another milestone was the decision not to provide a big name band for the junior prom. Careful plan- ning by the committee, headed by Fran Niedzialek and Greg Stanson, enabled the class to take the prom off campus for the first ti me in many years. Leading the class were Robert Andreozzi, presi- dent; Gerald Bowan, vice-president; Linda Breeze, secretary,- Joyce Dixon, acting treasurer; and Fran Niedzialek, faculty-student council representative. BARBARA BAILES Sociology A.B. South Plainfield, N.J. G. THOMAS BALSBAUGH Pre-Medical B.S. Steelton, Pa. 42 WINIFRED E. BARNHART Music Education B.S. Greencastle, Pa. KATHLEEN BAUERNFEIND Elementary Education B.S. Glen Rock, NJ. THOMAS C. BENDER Biology B.S. Lebanon, Pa. OLIVE ANN BINNER History A.B. Easton, Pa. BARRY V. BISHOP Chemistry B.S. Elizabethtown, Pa. MARGARET S. BLOMQU1ST Elementary Education B.S. Fort Washington, Pa. BARBARA ANN BONGART Music Education B.S. Columbia, Pa. GERALD LEE BOWMAN Physics A.B. Cleona, Pa. PATTY RAE BOYER Elementary Education B.S. Allentown, Pa. JAMES L. BOYLE Mathematics B.S. Tamaqua, Pa. 43 LINDA M. BREEZE History A.B Sugarloaf, Pa. JAMES E. BROMMER Chemistry A.B. Pine Grove, Pa. SHIRLEY ANN BROWN Music Education B.S. North Wales, Pa. GERALD E. BROWNAWELL Mathematics A.B. Dillsburg, Pa. PHILIP H. CASTOR Philosophy A.B. Sheridan, Pa. MICHAEL W. CHABITNOY Music Education B.S. Lebanon, Pa. SARA KATE CHAPMAN Elementary Education B.S. Lebanon, Pa. CAROL BINGMAN CLEMENS Music Education B.S. Lancaster, Pa. JAMES D. CORBETT Philosophy and Religion A.B. Lancaster, Pa. RONALD C. CORSON Ec. and Bus. Ad. A.B. Absecon, N.J. JUDITH BARBARA COY English A.B. Lititz, Pa. 44 R. FRED CRIDER Philosophy and Religion A.B. Chambersburg, Pa. JAMES W. DAVIS Mathematics A.B. Annville, Pa. JOHN P. DETWILER Political Science A.B. Lebanon, Pa. JAMES P. DEVINE Physics B.S. Annville , Pa. ADAM DIEBUS Economics B.S. Annville, Pa. WILLIAM A. DISSINGER Spanish A.B. Lebanon, Pa. JOYCE W. DIXON English A.B. Red Lion, Pa. BRUCE A. DOCHERTY Music Education B.S. Somerville, NJ. ALYCE SHOWERS DUGAN Medical Technology B.S. in M.T. Harrisburg, Pa. NANCY LEE DUTRO Elementary Education B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. RONALD J. EARHART Physics and Chemistry A.B. Lancaster, Pa. 45 DIANE ELAINE EHRHART English A.B. Palmyra, Pa. BRENDA M. ERDMAN Music Education B.S. Dunellen, N.J. MILDRED A. EVANS Music Education B.S. Richmond, Pa. RICHARD GLENN FELTY Philosophy and Religion A.B Carlisle, Pa. DOLORES KONCAR FITZGERALD English A.B. Steelton, Pa. WILLIAM W. FOCHT History A.B. Lebanon, Pa. RAYMOND E. FOLEY Music Education B.S. Langhorne, Pa. M. CONSTANCE FULLERTON Elementary Education B.S. Myerstown, Pa. WILLIAM A. GARRETT Political Science A.B. Lebanon, Pa. L. ROBERT GERBERICH Elementary Education B.S. Jonestown, Pa. KENNETH ROBERT GIRARD Pre-Dental B.S. Pitman, N.J. 46 BRENDA LEE GRAHAM English A.B. Red Lion, Pa. ROBERT ALEXANDER GRAY Biology B.S. Lebanon, Pa. LEANN R. GREBE Elementary Education B.S. Pottstown, Pa. ALLEN CURTIS GREEN Mathe matics A.B. Lehighton, Pa. JEANNE L. GROSSI Biology B.S. Media, Pa. ANN ROMAYNE GROVE French A.B. York, Pa. ARBELYN FOX HABIG Medical Technology B.S. in M.T. W. Lafayette, Ind. MARY LU HAINES English A.B. Upper Darby, Pa. CHARLOTTE HEMPERLY HAMILTON English A.B. Annville, Pa. ROBERT S. HAMILTON Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Annville, Pa. RONALD C. HARING Biology B.S. Rockville Centre, N.Y. •17 MERRILL A. HASSINGER Greek and Religion A.B. Halifax, Pa. MARK C. HAVEN Political Science A.B. Fair Lawn, N.J. A. RICHARD HEBERLY Psychology A.B. York, Pa. JAMES F. HOGAN Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Westbury, N.Y. - ; - 3 THOMAS J. HOLMES Philosophy A.B. Lebanon, Pa. SHIRLEY J. HUBER Music Education B.S. Lancaster, Pa. G. THOMAS KEEHN Music Education B.S. Annville, Pa. M. SUE KELLY Elementary Education B.S. Chambersburg, Pa. SANDRA LEE KELLY Music Education B.S. Jonestown, Pa. THOMAS JOHN KNAPP Psychology A.B. Annville, Pa. SUZANNE KRAUSS Biology B.S. Upper Darby, Pa. 48 KRISTINE LOUISE KREIDER Elementary Education B.S. Lancaster, Pa. RALPH R. KRE1SER Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Lebanon, Pa. SALLY LANE Elementary Education B.S New Paltz, N.Y. ITALO LAPIOLI Mathematics A.B. Tucupido, Venezuelc ROBERT A. LEE Political Science A.B. Garfield, N.J. RALPH L. LEHMAN Music Education B.S. Elizabethville, Pa. BRENDA ANNE LIDLE Elementary Education B.S. Havertown, Pa. SENIOR CLASS ADVISER Alex J. Fehr, assistant professor of political science, offers guidance and ad- vice to senior officers as they prepare for baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies. BRUCE M. LIOSTON Pre-Medical B.S. Old Tappan, N.J. VERNON C. LYTER Physics A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. CAROLYN REBECCA MAGEE Mathematics A.B. Front Royal, Va. THOMAS E. MANN Music Education B.S. Annville, Pa. VIRGINIA YELTON McCAULEY History A.B. Annville, Pa. ELLIS W. McCRACKEN Political Science A.B. Linden, N.J. LYNNE FRANCES McWILLIAMS English A.B. Pitman, N.J. HERMAN J. MEYER Philosophy and Religion A.B. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. SUSAN SMITH MILLER Psychology A.B. Annville, Pa. BYRON NEAL MOCK Physics A.B. Schaefrerstown, Pa. NANCY HELEN NAPIER English A.B. Westfield, N.J. JUDITH ANN NEWTON Music Education B.S. Pennsauken, N.J. 50 JUDITH IRENE NICHOLS FRANCES S. NIEDZIALEK BARBARA ALYCE OLSON FRANCES MILDRED PAGE Elementary Education B.S. Psychology A.B. Nursing B.S. in Nursing English A.B. Great Notch, NJ. East Paterson, N.J. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg, Pa. GLEN E. PEIFFER BETTY ANN PERKINS ERIC L. PETERS Music Education B.S. Music Education B.S. Political Science A.B Lebanon, Pa. Wilmington, Del. York, Pa. 1 -- V: ' . --• DAVID WAYNE PIERCE GEORGE R. PLITNIK RONALD JAMES POORMAN FRED PORRINO Psychology A.B. Physics B.S. Music Education B.S. Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Annville, Pa. Leonardo, N.J. Palmyra, Pa. Fort Lee, N.J. r  l THOMAS RICHARD PREVITE Economics and Business Administration B.S. Lebanon, Pa. DAVID RABENOLD Chemistry B.S. in Chemistry Fullerton, Pa. SUE SMITH REASER English A.B. York, Pa. GEORGE M. REIDER Business Administration B.S. Steelton, Pa. JOY DIXON RICE Elementary Education B.S. Mountainside, N.J. RICHARD STEVEN ROCAP Music Education B.S. Bridgeton, N.J. C. EDWARD ROGERS Economics B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. RICHARD H. ROTZ Music Education B.S. McConnellsburg, Pa. DENNIS R. SCHNADER Music Education B.S. Reamstown, Pa. WILLIAM A. SHEEHY Political Science A.B. Oradell, N.J. DAVID JOHN SHENK Spanish A.B. Myerstown, Pa. 52 WILLIAM A. SHERMAN German A.B. Lebanon, Pa. PATRICIA SHONK Music Education B.S. Manheim, Pa. ROBERT RONALD SHOPE Economics B.S. Camp Hill, Pa. KATHRYN SABINA SKEWIS Music Education B.S. Schaefferstown, Pa. BARBARA ANN SMITH Music Education B.S. Lebanon, Pa. JUDITH ANN SNOWBERGER Elementary Education B.S. York, Pa. GARY KENNETH SPENGLER Music Education B.S. Strausstown, Pa. GREGORY G. STANSON Political Science A.B. Pottstown, Pa. VANCE R. STOUFFER Chemistry B.S. New Cumberland, Pa. JUNE STRINGER Music Education B.S. Wilmington, Del. JANE A. SUNDAY Nursing B.S. in Nursing Carlisle, Pa. 53 MERTIE KATHLEEN SWARTZ Elementary Education B.S. Hershey, Pa. DENNIS W. SWEIGART Music Education B.S. Reinholds, Pa. JANET ELIZABETH TAYLOR Music Education B.S. Wilmington, Del. FORD S. THOMPSON Political Science A.B. Wilmington, Del. MAGDALENE M. L. TJHIN Psychology A.B. Sumatra, Indonesia DOUGLAS KENNETH TROUTMAN Music Education B.S. Harrisburg, Pa. REBECCA ANN UNGER Music Education B.S. Lebanon, Pa. PATRICIA DERBYSHIRE WARD Elementary Education B.S. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. NANCY LEE WARNER Sociology A.B. Rockville Centre, N.Y. GARY R. WASSON Economics B.S. Tamaqua, Pa. JOHN RILEY WEABER Biology B.S. Annville, Pa. 54 MARGARET ANNE WEINERT Elementary Education B.S. Havertown, Pa. HARRY E. WELCH Political Science A.B. Harrisburg, Pa. JOANN RUTH WHITMAN Elementary Education B.S. Lebanon, Pa. LAWRENCE W. WITTLE Biology B.S. Florin, Pa. PHILIP B. WOLF Business Administration B.S. New Cumberland, Pa. PAUL ROBERT YOUNG Pre-Engineering A.B. Camp Hill, Pa. JOHN A. WOLFE Physics B.S. Myerstown, Pa. GARY L WOLFGANG Pre-Medical B.S. Palmyra, Pa. JOHN A. YAJKO Economics and Business Administration B.S. Leechburg, Pa. IF THE PSEA COULD SEE US now or if only we had known this four years ago are two of the frantic comments coming from these unhappy and discouraged studerrt teachers. PHI ALPHA EPSILON candidates are Mary Lu Haines, James Boyle, Joy Dixon, and Leann Grebe. To be elected to membership, a student must have achieved a grade point average of 3.30 or better for five semesters. Oufttatufencj £ tdon By the time a student becomes a senior in college, his abilities are known and recognized by both the faculty and his fellow students. As senior students begin to seek employ- ment or opportunity for further education, the faculty realizes that overt recognition of superior achievement in academic life and campus leadership is beneficial in fulfillment of this search and is a fitting means of acknowledging the culmina- tion of four years ' successful work. Who ' s Who and Phi Alpha Epsilon are the two organizations on Lebanon Valley ' s campus through which seniors are recognized for their su- perior achievement and outstanding leadership. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is the directory of American students who have distinguished them- selves academically and who have shown leadership capa- bilities and interest in various parts of college life. Students approved by the Who ' s Who organization, after being recommended by the faculty, are listed in the publication for the year in which they are elected. MUSIC is the hallmark for these three Who ' s Who seniors. Patricia Shonk and Shirley Huber watch as Janet Taylor prepares to play for them. All three are music majors and members of Sigma Alpha lota. SPORTS-MINDED Ellis McCracken, football and track, and Vance Stouffer, football and wrestling, also maintain high academic averages, thus earning the honor of being elected to Who ' s Who. r )f. Racei HONORS In addition to this listing the students receive free place- ment service from the organization and are entitled to wear the official Who ' s Who key. The number of students ad- mitted depends upon the enrollment of the college and qualifications of recommended seniors. Fifteen seniors have these privileges this year as a result of the election. All are pictured here except Judith Nichols and Robert Andreozzi. These represent a cross-section of students from all areas. Students elected by the faculty to the honorary society Phi Alpha Epsilon must have had a grade point average of 3.300 or better for a period of at least five semesters. Mem- bers are formally inducted at a spring banquet in their honor. Appropriately enough, the Greek letters Phi Alpha Epsilon stand for lover of learning, finder of truth. To the seniors who have gained membership in these two organizations, Who ' s Who and Phi Alpha Epsilon, for their achievements, faculty and students offer congratulations for past work and encouragement in future endeavors. WHO ' S WHO claims Gregory Stanson, Charlotte Hamilton, and James Corbett as new members. Chosen by the faculty for outstanding leadership and scholarship, fifteen seniors qualified for this high honor. f v J ?Lf lie! r 5 ■ fcv n iAH ' ■t :, ' . T| LEADERS elected to Who ' s Who include Thomas Balsbaugh, Kristine Kreider, and Kenneth Girard, presidents of Men ' s Senate, Resident Women ' s Student Government Association, and Faculty-Student Council. OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP and campus service are two accomplishments Who ' s Who lists for Leann Grebe and Joy Dixon. Both maintain a 3.30 or better average and are active in many campus organizations. 57 3SF ft if I 3 bui CURRENTS OF DIRECTION Administrators and faculty members of Lebanon Valley College add currents of direction to the never ending flow of life and knowledge. Through wise and just aaVninisfr advances. Administrators leaders of men who-c mmon ! the respect of all by their learn£ct rna fair decision H Stimiilntinq students to learn and understand is the objective of every faculty member. The faculty pro- vides the necessary incentives and guidance that en- to enjoy the nrademic aspects of col- eye lliyunu Willingly seek new knowledge. H Frederic K. Miller President Dr. Frederic K. Miller, president of the college, has been a dynamic force behind the progress of the school. An alumnus of the class of 1929, Dr. Miller served the school as a professor of history and as assistant to President Clyde A. Lynch until his in- auguration as president in November, 1951. To the president the Board of Trustees delegates the administration of its goals and policies. He is re- sponsible for the entire school program. Through weekly meetings with the deans and directors, he maintains contact with all problems. His interest and concern for students and their problems is demon- strated by his enthusiasm for the Open Forum, where he meets informally with students to answer questions. Dr. Miller ' s capable leadership in all areas has been an inspiration to his associates and students. He is active extracollegiately and frequently serves in positions of responsibility. This year he was elected president of the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities. He is the first Lebanon Valley Col- lege president to receive this honor. PrtMiimJb, D m Iml ADMINISTRATION Carl Y. Ehrhart Dean of the College Dr. Carl Y. Ehrhart, dean of the college since 1960, is a well-known and highly respected figure at Leb- anon Valley. A graduate of the class of 1940, he has been a member of the faculty since 1947, serving as head of the philosophy department. As dean of the college, Dr. Ehrhart is the chief academic officer of the college. He serves as chief adviser to the president in matters of educational policy and program. He is also responsible for faculty procurement and supervision, and student admission, classification, and academic progress. Dr. Ehrhart is an ordained minister of the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church. He also is active extra- collegiately. Known for his sense of humor, he is a frequent guest speaker for various functions. Pres- ently he is a member of the central policy committee for the Graduate Education Program for Teachers, sponsored by Temple University in cooperation with several liberal arts colleges in this area. 60 Martha C. Faust Dean of Women As a student assistant in the office of former Dean of Women Mrs. Green, Miss Martha C. Faust became interested in the personnel work concerning the posi- tion. However, after completing her undergraduate work at Lebanon Valley, she obtained a teaching position in the Hershey school system. The opportun- ity for graduate study presented itself when she re- ceived a fellowship which she used at Syracuse Uni- versity. Although Dean Faust regrets that she does not maintain her residence on campus, as some previous deans of women have, she does play an integral role in campus life. Her duties include counseling, advis- ing, dormitory management, service teas, acting as administrative supervisor of the infirmary, and par- ticipating on various faculty committees. In her position, Miss Faust acts as a liaison be- tween the seeker and wisher, arranging interviews between the senior and management in the Non- Teacher Placement Bureau. Recently she was elected secretary of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the Deans of Women and Counselors Association. As Tkfiy Qbdw t© litwjfyum CxMm$ CWW$ George R. Marquette Dean of Men While serving in the department of health and physical education and working with men ' s athletics, George R. Marquette distinguished himself as an in- dividual with a vital personality and an insatiable interest in other people. For this reason, he serves the students of Lebr - ion Valley as dean of men. As one of his first endeavors in this office, Dean Marquette ins.,futed the system of counselors in the men ' s dormitories, which is in use today. He firmly be- lieves in student government as an answer to dis- cipline during college years. It enables the student to become acquainted with the modern social problems created by his peer group and to seek remedies to these. He further supports his government ideas as adviser to the Men ' s Senate. His attitude of support and understanding aid him in meeting the challenge of his duties both as liaison between students and administration and as head of the department of health and physical education. 61 IRWIN R. SCHAAK Accountant GLADYS M. FENCIL Administrative Assistant ' r W! ' 1 t| — V w. 1 SpKr-, ■— ' 1 i — D. CLARK CARMEAN Director of Admissions 7W Vcjdoos 0(ffa 6 MRS. MARION H. STARR Registrar ROBERT C. RILEY Controller 62 MRS. P. RODNEY KREIDER Executive Secretary of Alumni Activities WAYNE V. STRASBAUGH Director of Development DtsckoMCfi, Dufces oL UAi tfoX u tg tta OM Lebanon Valley, as a liberal arts college, is concerned with the whole development of the student. The administration discharges the details of maintaining the college in areas like health, guidance, public relations, development, registration, and business management, allowing the faculty to teach, and executes the proposals of the Board of Trustees as they are conveyed through the college president. Change and progress in the administration have been evi- dent in several areas during the past year. Among these have been the acquisition of several new properties and their con- version into college buildings, and the appointment of Dr. Robert C. Riley to the new post of controller. Saylor Hall houses the development, alumni, and public relations offices as well as two seminar rooms for classes. Adjacent to it is North College, a residence hall for girls. The old post office was bought for conversion into a central receiving and distribution center and as the new location of the college bookstore. All these new innovations have been made in an ongoing attempt to conduct the affairs of the college for the best in- terest of both faculty and students. BRUCE C.SOUDERS Director of Public Relations WALTER L. SMITH Assistant 63 BOOKSTORE supervision is duty of Mrs. George G. Struble. Her tasks in- clude ordering and cataloguing the hundreds of books and supplies. HOUSEKEEPER Mrs. Frances M. Zarker is kept very busy with the task of supervising cleaning staffs for college buildings. NvuihWAu (Mug Gtafa Wonk CowSt w j ' I ' ! LIBRARY STAFF, meeting various study needs of college students and per- sonnel and townspeople, is Mrs. Donald E. Fields; Mrs. Francis H. Wilson; Isabelle R. Smith; Mrs. M. S. Brown ; Mrs. Ellen Hoffman, SEATED; and Dr. Donald E. Fields, librarian. 64 HEAD RESIDENTS Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mary Capp Green; Mrs. Mar- garet Knoll, Vickroy; and Mrs. William Brooks, North College, meet for afternoon tea. Their duties as head residents include assisting dormitory hall presidents, and conducting weekly room inspections. 17v Safesjy Uatuj Qku kub wAj P cufitu Ne fe 1W) INFIRMARY STAFF includes Lois I. Hykes, junior nurse; Barbara Olson, senior nurse; and Mrs. William Tredick, head. DINING HALL chefs George Mills and Edward Wilson review weekly meal plans Mrs. Margaret Millard, dietician. A kitchen stafF of sixteen assists them. 65 Biology To develop an appreciation of man ' s relation to his uni- verse, to acquaint students with those fundamental concepts necessary for the proper interpretation of the phenomena manifested by the living things with which they are sur- rounded, and to lay a foundation for specialization in profes- sional courses in biology is the threefold aim of the depart- ment of biology, headed by Dr. Francis H. Wilson, chairman. Courses are designed to prepare students for work in medical schools, hospital schools for nurses and medical technologists, teaching biological sciences in high schools, and assistantships in university and experiment station laboratories in departments of agriculture and the U.S. Biological Survey. In addition, qualified majors can participate in Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological society. Most recent efforts to maintain its tradition of excellence and its position as one of the largest departments of the col- lege included the addition of two new members to its teaching staff, Dr. Sylvia Malm and Paul W. Hess, and a new course in cellular physiology to its curriculum. BIOLOGY — Paul W. Hess; Mrs. Sylvia Malm; V. Earl Light; Francis H. Wilson, chairman; O. Pass Bollinger. M timol FACULTY, Facifettes f urease Chemistry With a varied curriculum and extensive research program, the chemistry department strives to provide chemistry majors with rigorous training in principles and applications of modern chemistry, to provide an opportunity for interested students to become acquainted with the teaching of science, and to offer students interested in advanced study or in industrial employment professional training in chemistry. Improvement of teaching methods and equipment is a con- stant goal of members of the chemistry staff. There has been a constant increase in the use of instruments in all chemistry courses. Most recently has been the especially significant use of automatic balances. The department has been able to modernize its laboratory programs in the four basic courses through the award of a matching fund grant from the National Science Foundation. In addition to the classroom curriculum, the department has a summer research program in which the faculty and selected students work on a number of problems of chemical research. The National Science Foundation supports this program. CHEMISTRY — Karl L. Lockwood; Howard A. Neidig, chairman,- John F. Haugh; Robert E. Griswold, Hans Schneider. 66 Mathematics Noted for its high standards and difficult courses, the math- ematics department of Lebanon Valley has a number of aims and objectives toward which it strives: to make available mathematical theory and techniques needed by students in applied sciences and industry; to prepare students interested in mathematics for graduate schools as well as for secondary school teaching; to provide the cultural advantages of a knowledge of mathematics. In order to achieve these goals, the department offers both classical mathematics courses and courses involving modern mathematics developments. In addition to course offerings, the department provides a large library, which includes a wide variety of mathematical journals. Students are also afforded the opportunity of par- ticipating in seminars prepared by Homer f. Bechtell for presentation in the spring. In these seminars, advanced ma- terial is presented on an undergraduate level. Through Dr. Barnard H. Bissinger the department shares in the Visiting Lecturer Program to Secondary Schools spon- sored by the Mathematical Association of America. MATHEMATICS - STANDING: Homer F. Bechtell, Paul F. Henning. SEATED: Herman J. Biesterfeldt; Barnard H. Bissinger, chairman. Oppcw uuiy Uamlacj, li J mhjtd Qtu la Physics Although the physics department places its main emphasis upon preparing students for secondary school teaching, re- search and development work, and graduate study in physics, it also provides basic courses in classical and modern physics for majors in the other sciences and students in pre-profes- sional curricula such as pre-engineering and pre-medical pro- grams. Thus the physics department aims to develop in the students an increased understanding of the basic laws of nature as they relate to man ' s physical environment. In addition to campus activities, members of the physics staff are active in the affairs of the Central Pennsylvania Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers. The annual meeting of this organization took place on the Leba- non Valley campus April 19 and 20 this year. This year the department received the first payment of a two-year grant from Research Corporation which has been used to strengthen its teaching staff through the addition of a new member and to develop an expanded program of re- search for faculty and students. PHYSICS — Samuel O. Grimm; Jacob L. Rhodes, chairman; J. Robert O ' Donnell 67 Sociology Developing the student ' s understanding of the social struc- ture and the social relationships in and through which man functions; providing preliminary training for those who are planning to enter the field of social, religious, and community work; and furnishing basic background knowledge for the pursuance of graduate work in sociology form the curriculum of the department of sociology which is under the direction of its chairman Miss Alice M. Brumbaugh. Vitally interested in providing information concerning fu- ture careers in social work, the department participated in the panel discussions for Lebanon Valley College Day, No- vember 10. Returning graduates who are actively engaged in social work, either as graduate students, caseworkers, or school counselors, participated in the panel. Through the social work practicum, seniors selected by the departmental chairman gain experience through observation of social work and actual casework at the Lebanon County Board of Assistance, the Family and Children ' s Service in Lebanon, and the Veterans Administration Hospital. SOCIOLOGY — Alice M. Brumbaugh, chairman. Ctomo UteCcJbbcAsitok kw FuAtde SWy Psychology Through a scientifically-oriented program directed towards graduate study but applicable to many areas of professional and personal life, the department of psychology seeks to de- velop in the student an understanding of the biological and environmental bases of human behavior and of the role of that behavior in life adjustment. With these aims in mind, the departmental faculty has re- cently added a course in advanced general psychology, has increased instruction in developmental psychology and in statistics, and has extended the seminar to four semesters of study, during which juniors and seniors in the department plan and complete directed study. To further student development, the department places emphasis on experimentation, individual study, and direct experience. One important phase of this is the hospital extended field experience provided in clinical psychology. Modern laboratories and equipment and a reading room with psychology reference materials enable the students to pursue their undergraduate studies most effectively. PSYCHOLOGY — Richard D. Magee,- Jean O. Love, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Pottieger. fiR English Concern with a great variety of media for understanding its area of study characterizes both the staff and the curriculum of the English department. Courses offered include literature of varied forms, composition, rhetoric, and language history. The departmental outlook, however, reaches beyond Ameri- can culture since staff members have traveled abroad and are familiar with languages other than English. Majors in the department receive individual attention through personal conferences, departmental clubs, teas for informal contacts with faculty and students in the department, and provisions for independent study. By these means, the student is asked to accept the responsibility of a cooperative sharing with the instructor in learning processes. Seriously concerned about establishing better articulation between high schools and colleges, the department makes frequent contacts with its high school counterparts. Familiarity with changes being made in the high school English curricula is fostered by a spring meeting for high school English teach- ers of the region on the campus. ENGLISH — George G. Struble, chairman; Mrs. J. Robert O ' Donnell; Theodore D. Keller; Mrs. Rosalind A. Tucker; William R. Evans. 7fr Ueefc footeastttcj Demattds o £We t£ Bwkj Foreign Languages Recent emphasis in American culture upon communication with and travel in foreign countries has made the work of the foreign languages department very important. With the immediate aim of assisting the student to acquire a working knowledge of the language -he chooses to study, the department also emphasizes the ability of the student to use the foreign tongue as a means of communication, first hearing and speaking it, and later writing and reading it. Students of modern foreign languages have an opportunity to develop their language ability through several groups out- side the classroom and the language laboratory. In the French and German clubs students learn about the culture of the country whose language they study, gain speak ing practice, and communicate with those having similar interests. An innovation this year was the setting up of language tables at the noon meals. This was available to French and German students, under the supervision of a member of the departmental staff. All these methods combine to provide the best possible training in a short time. FOREIGN LANGUAGES — SEATED: Sara Piel, chairman. STANDING: Donald E. Fields, Mrs. Joan R. Sowers, Mrs. Malin P. Saylor, Mrs. Barbara J. Houser, Mrs. Frances T. Fields. 69 ■■■■■ ■« - ' ;: Philosophy and Religion By providing opportunity for the study of religious and philosophical heritage, the philosophy and religion depart- ment encourages students to develop interest in the most universal questions about man and his world and to under- stand the Scriptures and the heritage of the Christian Church as a means to securing a Christian world view. Oriented to preparing students for the Christian ministry, for the world mission field, the teaching of religion, and other church vocations, the department has been revising the cur- riculum in religion during the past year in order to place more stress upon Biblical and theological thought and less upon the professional aspects of the field of religion. New courses to be added beginning with the next school year are Contemporary Religion in America, and seminars in Great Religious Thinkers and in Contemporary Religious Prob- lems. Further plans call for a change in both format and content of the freshman course in religion, so that its scope can be broadened and more opportunity given for student participation by means of smaller sections. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION - Carl Y, Ehrhart, chairman; James O. Bemesder- fer; Perry J. Troutman; Martin Foss. SWe«ft Bewfijlfc Uo w 7Wt typed pdjoic Art One of the areas of liberal arts study is art. Although Leb- anon Valley ' s art department is rather small, it affords the interested student the opportunity to discover some interesting facets of the subject, especially modern trends. Two areas of study are presented in art course which are presently offered. An evening class in painting introduces the student to original work with oil paintings and teaches him the principles of art. History and appreciation of art, a gen- eral requirement, are taught through a study of the various forms of art of the western world, namely painting, sculpture, and architecture, and through an examination of the major trends and periods of the western tradition as exemplified by significant artists and their work. Members of the elementary education department also re- ceive art instruction in two one-semester courses. One course centers around projects suitable for use in elementary class- rooms, using all art media except oil. The other involves the student in understanding the child ' s approach to art and in- cludes methods of classroom presentation. ART — William A. Batchelor, Peter Bugda. 70 History and Political Science With an ultimate goal of training students for good citizen- ship, the department of history and political science seeks to aid the student in acquiring knowledge in these social sciences which will provide a background for an objective study of mankind ' s activities, both past and present. Added to the curriculum this year was an honors section of the one-semester course in United States and Pennsylvania history which interwove literature with history. The depart- ment afded planning for the centennial observance of the college in 1966 through research papers prepared by several selected students on various periods of college history. This practice has been used in previous years, so that this year ' s papers result in a complete history. Majors are encouraged to attend professional meetings of nearby historical organizations. On campus the department sponsors programs of political interest. For example, Senator Joseph S. Clark appeared and spoke on campus during his campaign for re-election in the fall of 1962. It is through such events that students learn to objectify evidence. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Shay, chairman,- Elizabeth M. Geffen. Alex J. Fehr, James S. Leamon; Ralph S. lix prtjfoOtAjoitiw Ufa Ccwms Economics and Business Course offerings of the department of economics and busi- ness administration cover the areas of accounting, banking and finance, economics, management, and marketing. Con- tinual efforts are made to provide a sound foundation in the essential principles and problems of economics and business administration, and, at the same time, to equip those prepar- ing for business careers, government civil service, the teaching profession, law schools, and graduate schools, with a general cultural education. In order to continue in its high standards of academic ex- cellence, the department this year instituted an economics lecture series in the second semester, for which speakers of note presented lectures for the public as well as the faculty and students. As in previous years, senior students participated in a five-week public accounting internship. Classroom work is improved through such aids as the trans- parency projector for audio-visual presentations, and the many publications which are found in the departmental seminar room in Lynch Memorial Gymnasium. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - C. F. Joseph Tom; Robert C. Riley, chairman,- D. John Grace; William H. Egli. 71 Education In order to improve its work in elementary and secondary teacher education, the education department has made a number of changes during the past year. Several courses have been omitted; another has become two courses; and a new course, the Exceptional Child, has been added. Student teaching in the elementary schools will have a new approach next year. Seniors will gain classroom experi- ence throughout a full semester. The program has also been moved from second to first semester of the academic year. Junior and senior students are afforded extensive observa- tion and practical experience through activities planned with area school districts. Carefully selected classroom teachers teach lessons in a normal classroom situation in planned ob- servation lessons for several courses. Elementary education majors also conduct a story hour in the Annville Public Library throughout both school terms. Further aids in the training of school teachers are the sets of textbooks currently published and other curriculum ma- terials which the department has secured. EDUCATION chairman. Cloyd H. Ebersole; Mrs. June E. Herr; Gilbert D. McKlveen, rti j Deuofe Lti wubVMb t C twpuS UU, ba Health and Physical Education With a required two years physical education program the health and physical education department endeavors to de- velop the student ' s physical capacities, encourage attitudes and habits of good total health, and provide activities which will enrich his leisure throughout life. The department is headed by George R. Marquette, chairman. In addition to the required courses, the department seeks to encourage students to participate in the varied intramural programs set up by the Intramural Council for Men and the Women ' s Athletic Association. Although the nationwide emphasis on physical fitness has rather recent origin, Lebanon Valley ' s physical education de- partment has used physical fitness tests for a number of years and continues this practice in its classes. New equipment which includes a golf cage in the base- ment of the gymnasium and an exercise room for girls are some of the most recent means of promoting more extensive a program. Through these efforts, the department furthers the liberal arts policy of developing the whole person. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION - George H. Storck, William D. McHenry; Donald M. Grider; George R. Marquette, chairman; Betty Jane Bowman. 72 MUSIC - STANDING: Harold Malsh; Harvey M. Olin ; Pierce A. Getz; James M. Thurmond; Frank E. Stachow,- George D. Curfman,- Reynoldo Rovers; Robert W. Smith, chairman. SEATED: E. Joan Reeve, Marcia M. Pickwell. Missing: Alexander Crawford, Mrs. Ruth E. Bender, William H, Fairlamb, Linda L. vanSteenwyk, Thomas A. Lanese, D. Clark Carmean. (JitfdbMwMq Dcutoes, Atelttg Cocfol Ctiubs Music Since 1881, Lebanon Valley College has provided courses in music. However, through th e years the emphasis has changed from cultural courses leading to a diploma, to a bachelor of science degree with a major in music education in 1928, followed by full accredited membership in the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music in 1942, to the most recent proposal to grant a bachelor of arts degree with a major in applied music beginning with next year ' s freshmen. In accordance with this impressive background, the depart- ment consequently aims to train artists and teachers, to teach music historically and aesthetically as an element of liberal culture and to offer courses that give a thorough and practi- cal understanding of theoretical subjects. Through its faculty and student recitals, as well as concerts by musical organizations, the department adds to the cultural climate of the campus and provides students an opportunity for public performance experiences. The Concert Choir, Sym- phonic Band, and Clarinet Choir add considerably to the department ' s influence in off-campus concerts. CHAIRMAN of the department of music is Robert W. Smith. He is the director of the division of teacher education and associate professor of music education. 73 X j s • y-i ; % ■ ' ■ ; ' ■ ;-. v ' , ' in ' I H W -!fju |Njp | MM Ml iA IbmI C wm life SWIRL OF ACTIVITIES Man is essentially active. Through his activity he comes in closer contact with the realities of life and profits by his experiences. Activities constitute an importswl phase of life at Lebanon Valley College. Students who pOrt cipcite in extra-curricular activiKes expg Kna a sense of satisfije+fon, and, lj ihs Life has meaning for those who participate active- ly in it, and the constant swirl of campus activities adds interest and enjoyment tc P ccaae M f college life, and mernorH to w , ; i FACULTY-STUDENT COUNCIL - SEATED: K. Blekicki, J. Nichols. O. Binner, S. Gerhort, C. Hoffman, J. Ruhl, H. Bessel STANDING: F. Eiler, M. Hendrix, K. Girord, J. Beck, W. Alsted, E. McCracken, L. Wittle, S. Hildreth, D. Schmid. CouwMCewesAs Voice o £We tfc INSPECTING SPOTLIGHT are James Beck and Kenneth Girard. Faculty- Student Council purchased the spotlight as one of its projects. Co-ordinating student affairs is the responsibility of the Faculty-Student Council. Composed of three faculty members and a representative from each organization on campus, the council serves as a voice for student suggestions for the im- provement of the college. Distribution of the student activity fee into areas beneficial to all the students is one of their major and most time-consuming duties. Among the uses made of this fee are the provision of daily newspapers for each dormitory, the issuance of the budget for various organizations, and the sponsorship of the annual Faculty-Student Council Dance. Payment of a student activity fee enables a student to receive a copy of such publications as the college newspaper and yearbook. In addition to its financial responsibilities, the council or- ganizes the all-campus elections in May and also considers all matters pertaining to student welfare. Faculty advisers to this group include Miss Martha C. Faust, George R. Marquette and James O. Bemesderfer. Every first and third Monday it is their responsibility to act as a sound- ing board for all complaints, criticisms, and suggestions brought forth by the student representatives. OFFICERS L. Wittle, vice-president; J. Beck, treasurer; F. Niedzialek, secretary; and K. Girard, president, discuss Faculty-Student Council ' s projects to improve the campus such as a spotlight for Engle Hall. To the Women ' s Commuter Council and the Men ' s Day Stu- dent Congress belongs the task of enforcing college rules and standards for day students. WCC meets in South Hall to plan its annual events which include a party for freshman com- muters, County Fair project, and Gander Weekend, co-spon- sored with resident women. Advisers Miss Martha C. Faust, Mrs. June Herr, and Miss Betty Jane Bowman aid WCC in planning the annual Valentine Dance. Governing the body of men commuters, the Men ' s Day Stu- dent Congress added its support to WCC by co-sponsoring with it the annual Valentine Dance at which two commuting students are elected to reign as king and queen. MDSC also sponsored hayrides and played hosts at a party given to honor women day students. As the adviser for this group, George R. Marquette assists it in planning its program and enforcing all commuter regulations. CflJi Uwufe tS fidtixpb DECORATING for Gander Weekend, which Women ' s Commuter Coun- cil and Jiggerboard sponsor, are Leann Grebe and Linda Boeshore. WOMEN ' S COMMUTER COUNCIL officers are C. Fullerton, faculty- student council representative; J. Dubbs, vice-president; L. Boeshore, treasurer; J. Garvin, white hat representative; and J. Bowman, secre- tary. Missing is Sandra Kelly, president. MEN ' S DAY STUDENT CONGRESS leaders are R. Hertzog, vice-president; John Davis, secretary; R. Bashore, faculty-student council representative; and R. Andreozzi, president. These officers help men commuters plan hayrides, parties, and other calendar events of the year. 77 OFFICERS ore FRONT ROW: C. Duncan, treasurer; J, Keiper, vice- president; N. Bintliff, judicial secretary. SECOND ROW: S. Gerhart, recording secretary; J. Snowberger, faculty-student council representa- tive; K. Kreider, president. Whenever people associate with one another daily, eventu- ally a form of government will be devised. The organization which governs dormitory women and women living in town is the Resident Women ' s Student Government Association. Although all resident women are members, the Executive Council and hall presidents shoulder the major responsibilities of government. The Executive Council is elected by all resi- dent women and consists of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. Hall presidents, in turn, are then appointed by the Executive Council. Miss Martha C. Faust acts as adviser to Jiggerboard and worked closely with President Kristine Kreider this past year to guide Jiggerboard in its decisions and program. Campus events Jiggerboard sponsored included Gander Weekend, Underclassmen ' s Day, selection of the freshman girl of the year, and the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance. itifttj Dl t cfr Gov tMJiM i ofy Rj i fejiri W(m fo RESIDENT WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: E. Sabaka, C. Duncan, L. Grebe, S. Kelly, M. Olmsted. SECOND ROW: K. Bauernfeind, J. Keiper, P. Jones, S. Gerhart, H. Haskell, P. Shonk, L. Beckner, L. McWilliams, L. Breeze, N. Bintliff. LAST YEAR ' S ROYALTY Patricia Jones, right, crowns Dorothy Hudson queen of the Christmas and Candlelight Dance, given by Jiggerboard and Senate. 7 a MEN ' S SENATE — D. Kaufmann, J. Beck, B. Lidston, T. Balsbaugh, G. Stanson, T. Bonsall, K. Girard. Cftaafe GrOv mS wtf$v De o-C tafcfo P oceiuvt S Since 1910, the Men ' s Senate has been the representative legislative and judicial governing body for male students re- siding both in the dormitories and in town. It is dedicated to the maintainance of order in the men ' s dormitories through democratic procedure. Student participation in campus gov- ernment is urged, and all Senate meetings are open for stu- dents to make suggestions or file complaints. Senators, elected in the spring from all classes, number five seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. Dormitory counselors are invited to attend the sessions for dis- cussion but have no voting powers. The adviser to the Senate is always the dean of men. To help promote campus spirit and social life, the Senate sponsors several activities during the school year. These in- clude Underclassmen ' s Day, the annual inter-dormitory track meet, and the Christmas Dinner-Dance. ' TRADITIONAL TUG between freshman and sophomore men is high- light of Underclassmen ' s Day, organized by Senate and Jiggerboard. STRIVING to maintain order requires frequent meetings of Senate ' s executives B. Lidston, vice-president; T. Balsbaugh, president; and G. Stanson, secretary. 7 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET — SEATED: C. Duncan, S. Wolfe, L. Schlegel, L. McWilliams, S. Krauss, L. Grebe, B. Benner, E. Sa- baka, M. Olmsted. STANDING: H. Jones, R. Mariner, W. Newcomer, J. Corbett, D. Grove, M. Hassinger, M. Hendrix, F. Eppley, R. Carlson. CCA- FujBJi s CouipuA £putfujd Needs CABINET HEADS are J. Corbett, president; M. Hendrix, treasurer; L. Grebe, vice-president; S. Wolfe, secretary. In accordance with its constitution, the Student Christian Association attempts to meet the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of the campus community, encouraging its mem- bers to seek to understand the will of God through Christian worship, study, and action. Since in theory the membership includes the entire student body, the organization seeks to fulfill this purpose through a program planned to serve those united by a common Christian loyalty, those of various other creeds, and also those who are searching for a faith. Governing body for the association is the Cabinet of elected and appointed officers. Leading the Cabinet this year in a varied program were the elected officers: James Corbett, president,- Leann Grebe, vice-president; Marvin Hendrix, treas- urer; Susan Wolfe, secretary,- and Judy Nichols, faculty-stu- dent council representative. Adviser for the group was James O. Bemesderfer, college chaplain. In addition to the weekly Wednesday evening meetings, which have included such topics as Christian ethics in business, The Faculty Explores, discussion groups, and hymn sings, the Cabinet sponsors the big-little brother-sister program, spring and fall retreats, student-directed SCA Choir, and Campus Chest. Other tasks include returning to campus early to help with Freshman Week activities. an DELTA TAU CHI — FRONT ROW: R, Wolfe, R. Beistline, M. Olmsted, S. Wolfe, L. Slonoker, B. Benner, E. Conrad, H. Meyers. SECOND ROW: R. Felty, F. Crider, R. Lucas, D. Pierce, J. Corbetf, R. Zweitzig, R. Mariner, W. Newcomer, THIRD ROW: L. Maurer, H. Wackerman, M. Hassinger, L. Huntzberry, N. Butler, W. Kreichbaum, D. Grove, R. Carlson. £qw6m off Ctet CWteafok t Ckwvdv UU Dedicated to serving the purpose signified by the Greek letters, servants of Christ, the members of Delta Tau Chi seek to follow the ideal of Christian service and fellowship. Origi- nally an organization for those students planning to enter full-time Christian service, membership in Delta Tau Chi is open to all those who are interested in church vocations or active lay leadership in their denominations. To further these purposes, Delta Tau Chi has a program which includes morning prayers, distribution of the devotion- al booklet The Upper Room in the dormitories, a fall spiritual retreat, a fall picnic, the November Consecration Service, a Christmas project of helping a needy family, visitation and program at the Elizabethtown Crippled Children ' s Home, a spring banquet, a spring work retreat, and special Holy Com- munion services at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Perhaps the most interesting part of Delta Tau Chi ' s pro- gram is the deputation teams. Churches of the Pennsylvania and East Pennsylvania Conferences of the Evangelical United Brethren Church request groups of students to participate in or lead entirely a church service or youth group meeting. Members use their talents variously as speakers, devotional leaders, or musicians, finding a means for growth in Christian service and a way of relating the college to the Christian church and the churches to the college. SEATED are B. Benner; E. Conrad; R. Felty. Other executive members are D. Grove, W. Kreichbaum, L. Huntzberry, and R. Zweitzig. 81 duw -R tW Votikq €tmw RELIGION AMBASSADOR from Sierra Leone to the United States Dr. Richard E. Kelfa- Caulker pauses for interview after addressing college community in chapel. Since Lebanon Valley is a church-related college, there are many outstanding religious activities throughout the year. In weekly chapel programs prominent speakers such as Dr. R. E. Kelfa-Caulker, ambassador of Sierra Leone to the United States, Dr. Peter Wong, Hong Kong, and Dr. George A. But- trick address students and faculty. Religious Emphasis Week had as its theme this year The Post-Christian Man. Dr. Charles C. Noble of Syracuse Uni- versity presented the topic in the two chapel services. An in- novation in this year ' s REW schedule was the substitution of discussion groups for the second chapel service. SCA retreats have always been a time of spiritual enrich- ment and growing fellowship on campus, and this year was no exception as the group considered the topic Why I Don ' t Believe in God at the Fall All-Campus Retreat. Guest leaders for the program were Gerald E. Enscoe of Franklin and Mar- shall and the Reverend Gerhart Dietrich of Palmyra. Part of the duty of the SCA cabinet is to help freshmen become oriented to campus life. Cabinet members find time during that first busy week to have a square dance and hike for the freshmen, and to prepare the annual skit for the en- tire campus. The skit this year was a musical satire on campus life, faculty, and administration called West Hall Story, written and directed by cabinet members. GUMPY, the lovable janitor, greets new students in memorable scene from the West Hall Story presented during Freshman Week by the SCA cabinet. IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY big sisters light candles of little sisters as pledges of their friendship and willingness to help these newcomers adjust to college life. 82 Wdb Vojd h Ptogi ntS, PiAtntnetcfc Qbe k ti RELIGION AND LIFE convocation speaker Dr. Roger Lincoln Shinn continues his chapel topic, Faith and Freedom Behind the Iron Curtain, in informal discussion with students in Carnegie Lounge. Dr. Shinn opened the Balmer Showers Lectures recently established at Lebanon Volley. PLANNING Fall All-Campus Retreat, a time of spiritual enrichment, are Robert Mari- ner, Frank Eiler, Sue Wolfe, Loretta Schlegel, Maris Gottschalk, and Barry Lutz. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK features noted leaders like Dr. Charles C. Noble of Syracuse University who presented the topic The Post-Christian Man. 83 CHAPEL CHOIR - FRONT ROW: J. Stringer, F. Page, A. Grove, K. Resch, B. Erdmann, L. Schlegel, M. Gottschalk, J. Dubbs, C. Duncan, N. Dice. SECOND ROW: J. Bisbing, D. Henzel, W. Seiler, K. Smith, M. Hendrix, D. Leigh, D. Troutman, W. Luce, J. Code, M. Harbaugh. Ckofo CovJbubuJbss t W Mu Ckctpd Cewim CHORISTERS Kay Resch and Janet Bisbing don gowns in preparation for choir presentation of anthem during a weekly chapel program. Among the many choirs and other musical organizations on campus is the group known as the Chapel Choir. Or- ganized in the spring of 1960, the choir contributes to the devotional atmosphere of the weekly chapel services by pro- viding anthems and special liturgical music, furnishing choral responses and benedictions during the service, and leading the student congregation in hymn singing. Under the direction of Pierce Getz, a member of the music department faculty, the thirty-four members sing a wide va- riety of music, from works of the early masters to religious compositions of more recent periods. This year the choir pre- sented a special program of Christmas music in a chapel service during the Advent season. Choir membership includes both music and non-music ma- jors, chosen through individual tryouts at the beginning of eacn school year. Accompanists for the choir and for chapel services are student organists from the department of music, who serve in this position for a one month period. Although instrumental or vocal soloists occasionally provide the special music, members of the choir are still present in the choir loft to lead the group in singing, thus relinquishing some of their chapel cuts. Their service to the campus entitles choir members to a banquet in spring, given by Dr. Frederick K. Miller, college president. 84 OMeqiAMS Debate DEBATE SOCIETY - SEATED: K. Gunnet, S. Wolfe. STANDING: G. Hol- lich; T. Holmes; S. Werni; W. R. Evans, adviser; S. Hock. Membership in the American Forensic Association qualifies the Debate Society to participate actively in intercollegiate debating with rival schools like Elizabethtown, Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall, Wilkes, Messiah, and Kings. During the past year the national debate topic was, Re- solved: That the non-communist nations of the world should establish an economic community. Employing this topic, all novice debators represented the society at the annual Temple University Tournament in Philadelphia. Through debating experience students gain abilities to col- lect and to organize ideas, subordinate ideas, evaluate evi- dence, see logical connections, and think and speak in outline terms. The good debator also learns to speak convincingly and react quickly to new situations. In addition to sponsoring formal debates, the society, guided by adviser W. R. Evans and President Sandra Hock, conducted a speech contest in spring which was open to the entire campus. The society selected subjects for the contest which were relevant to current events. To foster better rela- tions with other schools, the society conducted an inter-col- legiate debating tournament in spring. Life uuu NewCo wfi t WARTHOG D. Thomasco, R. Carlson, L. Grebe, C Jiminez, R. Mariner. As the newest addition to the literary circles of Lebanon Valley College, 13th Warthog is a bi-monthly magazine of college thought and humor. Each issue is made accessible without charge to faculty and students desiring a copy. Through its major purpose — the desire to bring about an awareness of the necessity of intellectual consideration of daily activities and conduct, to have each man think what is important — the magazine has overcome a basic deficiency at Valley. It provides an outlet for expression of opinions, ideas, and artistic abilities by both the student body and the faculty through contributed articles. Such phrases as Garbles from the Graveyard, and Just Written for Laughs have become familiar as have the unique covers, tracked with prints of giants, men, urchins, animals, and, of course, many warthogs. Serving as temporary adviser this year during the sab- batical leave of Dr. Anna D. Faber was Dr. George Struble. Robert Mariner, editor, and Carol Jiminez, assistant editor, were among those who made 13th Warthog a reality in the spring of 1962. Included on the staff were Leann Grebe, Richard Carlson, Danna Thomasco, and John Hutchcroft. 85 LA VIE COLLEGIENNE - FRONT ROW: K. Gunnet, J. Ruhl, B Weirick, N. Shroyer, N. Bintliff, B. Graham. SECOND ROW: J Keiper, C. Jiminez, P. Zimmerman, P. McDyer, K. Tyson. THIRD ROW: C. Burkhardt, C. Miller, Alsted, J. Hennessey, T. Holmes. Bt - Uo«iftfiy DeftifewfiS TWfcfeti Jouytaafests EDITORIAL STAFF members are, SEATED, J. Keiper, layout; P. Zimmerman, news; J. Ruhl, editor-in-chief; and B. Alsted, business manager. STANDING are N. Bintliff, features; B. Weirick, exchange; C. Miller, photographer; C, Burkhardt, sports, and T. Holmes, associate editor. The Reverend Bruce Souders, public relations director, is adviser. Deadline — that deadly word — faces La Vie Collegienne staff members twice each month as these college journalists work diligently to prepare publications. They strive to bring to campus, through this lively paper, interesting discussions of many important topics. Not only do reporters relate campus news, but editors express their opin- ions on varied topics. Students are given the opportunity to oppose and appeal in the Letters to LaVie column. Meeting in the office on second floor of Carnegie Lounge, Judy Ruhl, editor, and Thomas Holmes, associate editor work with division editors continuously to improve the quality of the newspaper. Division editors are Peggy Zimmerman, news; Nancy Bintliff, features,- Charles Burkhardt, sports; William Alsted, business; Curtis Miller, photography, Bonnie Weirick, exchange; and Judith Keiper, layout. Adviser to the staff is the Reverend Bruce Souders, public relations director. As part of its campus service, La Vie organized a campus photography and art display and contest during second se- mester, open to both resident and commuting students. 86 -. - 1964 QUITTAPAHILLA — FRONT ROW; J. Cromer, T. Kent, C. Burkhardt. SECOND ROW: S. Schreiber, J. Rllhl, D. Mallery, P. McDyer, L. Lewis, J. Johnston, J. Cassel, C. Martin, D. Geib, G. Thomas, D. Burns, H. Bessel. THIRD ROW: S. Wolfe, S. Hock, C. Jiminez, J. Keiper, C. Hoffman, J. Lied, J. Aungst, B. Speicher, C. Lasky, S. Gerhart, J. Krai t, L. Schlegel, P. Jones, D. Ingle, L. Ensminger, S. Diener, C. Derk, R, Lewis, G Castrischer, S. Hil- dreth, M. Lenker, W. Hamsher, L. Stein, L. Ledebur. JuwXtoS CkovM t YMJtbook k feag Tasks Each spring students eagerly await the day when the Quit- tapahilla, college yearbook, finally arrives. Everyone scram- bles to get his copy. The yearbook, a tradition at every high school, college, or university, has grown at Valley from a small pamphlet to a 9 xl2 192-page book. Juniors traditionally shoulder the headaches and responsi- bilities of preparing materials for publication. Thus, the class of 1964 began its work early in January, 1962. The first task accomplished was the selection of Judith Keiper as editor, Judith Ruhl and Sandra Gerhart as assistant editors, and Henry Bessel as business manager. This core staff then selected a publisher, photographer, and other key staff members. Choosing the theme stream of col- lege life, they worked a year to produce a yearbook full of new ideas. Some of these new ideas included running head- lines, pictures with each advertisement, student index, and general dedication. They decided to keep the basic design of last year ' s cover, changing the colors to blue and silver, in an effort to start a traditional cover. KEY STAFF includes, in FRONT, H. Bessel, business manager, J. Cromer, advertising; C. Martin, sports. STANDING are B. Speicher, photography; J. Keiper, editor-in-chief; S. Wolfe, literary,- D. Ingle, music; L. Stein, chief photographer; J. Johnston, design and theme,- S. Gerhart, assistant editor; J. Ruhl, assistant editor; and C. Lasky, secretary. , ,7 WIG AND BUCKLE - FRONT ROW: E, McFaul, L. Shubrooks, S. Gerhart, K. Tyson, S. Leonhard, C. Jiminez, C. Hoffman, C. Duncan, C. Lempke. SECOND ROW: N. Rettig, K. Mayo, S, Schlesinger, B. Speicher, N. Shroy- er, M. Zimmerman, C. Lasky, D. Orefice, J. Krall. THIRD ROW: T. Kent, R. Foley, K. Felty, R. Irwin, R. Campbell, R. Buys, R. Carlson, C. Miller. Ufennbe ts E iMfiSS Tofoute Uoli cdt t W(M DISCUSSING final plans for spring production are L. Shubrooks, president; R. Carlson, treasurer; C. Lasky, vice-president; C. Hoffman, faculty-student council representative; B. Speicher, secretary. All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women, merely players. Thus William Shakespeare expressed to man- kind what drama really represents — a portrayal of life it- self. Wig and Buckle, Lebanon Valley ' s dramatic club, gives each member an opportunity to express his own talent and interest in the world of the theater. During the past year, under the leadership of Theodore D. Keller, Wig and Buckle has shown its worth in the production of two fine dramas. Students will remember Mary Stuart, the story of Mary, Queen of Scots, which was pres ented in the fall. The club also presented another production in the spring, as well as giving a performance during Religious Emphasis Week in March. Membership in Wig and Buckle is open to all students who are interested in every phase of theatrical work, including acting, set designing, stage handiwork, program preparation, and many other behind-the-scenes activities. In addition to campus activities, club members travel to various community theaters, to Philadelphia, or New York to view current dramatic productions. Leading this active group were Lynn Shubrooks, president; Carole Lasky, vice-president; Barbara Speicher, secretary; Richard Carlson, treasurer,- and Carolyn Hoffman, faculty- student council representative. GREEN BLOTTER — FRONT ROW: Dr. G. Struble, adviser; A. Saylor; C. Collins; J. Dixon, SECOND ROW: C. Jiminez, L. Slonaker. Cifiattu G Mum Green Blotter is especially designed for those creative col- lege literary geniuses who want to improve their style and skill in writing techniques. Club meetings are on the first Monday of each month at the home of Dr. George Struble, adviser to the group. The members discuss and criticize works written by those who de- sire membership, besides making a critical evaluation of their own literary creations. Discussions on both contemporary and classical writers are also common conversational pieces of these two-hour sessions. Green Blotter has its own publication, Inkspots from the Green Blotter, which is usually presented at least once a year to the entire campus. This magazine contains literary contributions from each member of the organization. In order to become a member, one must submit one or more original works to be read by the club members. This work is then discussed and voted upon for its literary merit and potential as observed by the group. Membership, how- ever, is limited to sixteen for one year. Presiding over the group this year was senior Clyde Col- lins, with the unique title of head scop. Assisting him was Linda Slonaker, secretary of the club. D ftMaftC Ptafewtttj Three years ago, May 17, 1960, the Rho Eta Cast of the national dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, was installed on campus. To be eligible for membership in this fraternity, one must meet certain national requirements. On the Lebanon Valley campus one must have taken an active part in Wig and Buckle productions in order to be eligible for membership. Members are elected once a year. Officers were Kathy Bauernfeind, business manager,- Lynn Shu- brooks, president; and Jay Earley, vice-president. Each spring the members of Alpha Psi Omega accompany the members of Wig and Buckle to New York City where both organizations attend several plays. During this trip a key is given to all senior members of the organization. Be- cause Alpha Psi Omega is so closely affiliated with Wig and Buckle, articles announcing the Wig and Buckle productions are sent periodically to the national magazine. It is a great asset to Lebanon Valley to have this national fraternity represented on campus. Through Alpha Psi Omega students are given the opportunity to discover and develop their particular dramatic talents. This organization helps to bring an interest in cultural activities to campus, and connect the campus with a national body. 80 ALPHA PSI OMEGA — K. Bauernfeind. Bu M fS P mdb OvMiMv b teo Vmioto COSTUME DIRECTOR Carolyn Hoffman adjusts dress of Virginia Mc- Cauley, who plays the role of haughty Queen Elizabeth. Directed by Theodore D. Keller and assisted by Lynn Shu- brooks, Wig and Buckle presented Mary Stuart, a drama by Jean Stock Goldstone and John Reich, in November as part of the homecoming weekend festivities. Mary Stuart (Peggy Zimmerman), for many years, has been imprisoned at the castle of Fotheringay. All of her wealth and remembrances of her past glory have been taken from her. Yet, Queen Elizabeth (Virginia McCauley) knows that while the Stuart lives her position is threatened, and only by Mary ' s death will she become the undisputed sovereign of England. In executing the judgment of Mary, Elizabeth finds herself caught between womanly instincts and duty to England. Robert Dudley (Robert Campbell) has set for himself one goal — to become King of England. Over the years he has struggled and compromised to achieve this goal. He now holds the highest position in Elizabeth ' s court; and yet, it is he in whom Mary places her last hope of deliverance. Sir Ed- ward Mortimer (George Hollick) is an impetuous young man who, while posing as a loyal subject in Elizabeth ' s court, is in reality plotting for the rescue of Mary Stuart. William Cecil, Lord Burleigh (Curtis Miller) and Earl of Shrewsbury (Thomas Kent) are Elizabeth ' s faithful counselors, though their counsel does not always work to her favor. Han- nah Kennedy (Mari Anne Thurmond) is Mary ' s companion. REHEARSALS are a vital, time-consuming part of any production. Here Richard London, Ralph Buys, Curtis Miller, Virginia McCauley, Robert Campbell, George Hollich, Kerry Felty, and Thomas Kent rehearse one of the many dramatic court scenes in this quasi-historical play. 90 0 QcluM iSs FdW Duuwrt ' ' Uo tta £ttuw6 ' ' Sir Andrew Melvil (Richard Carlson i is her house steward. Sir Amias Paulet (D. Kerry Feltyl is Mary ' s guardian. Count L ' aubesspine (Ralph Buys), ambassador from the court of France, has come to ask Elizabeth ' s consent to marry the royal prince of France and thus bind political ties between France and England. Sir William Davison (Richard London) is Elizabeth ' s secretary of state. O ' Kelly (Thomas Holmes) is one of Mortimer ' s associates in the plot to free Mary. All these characters combine to produce a drama full of suspense and emotion. This play, to a greater measure than the Schiller drama Maria Stuart from which it stems, deals with a phase of England ' s historical period hitherto not fea- tured by any of the several previous offerings on the general subject. The Elizabeth-Leicester-Mary relationship is one of the great historical mysteries of all time. Nor is the mystery solved, since all available solutions, either historical or psy- chological, disclose the presence of too many factors. Committee chairmen for the performance were Kathy Bauernfeind, makeup; Barbara Speicher, business manager,- Ed McKay, set designer and construction; Michael Lenker, stage manager; Robert Gregory, sound; Dennis Morton, light- ing; Carolyn Hoffman, costumes,- Joy Rice, programs,- Carole Lasky, publicity,- Ellen McFaul, Richard London, properties,- Nancy Warner, ushers. SURROUNDED by faithful counselors Lord Burleigh and Earl of Shrewsbury, Elizabeth listens to words of compromiser Robert Dudley. REALIZING the importance of costumes in creating the mood of a play, Carolyn Hoffman adds final touches to Peggy Zimmerman ' s ensemble. MARY STUART considers plans and plots of sympathizers Hannah Kennedy, Sir Edward Mortimer, and Sir Amias Paulet. 91 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: R. Haring, R. Kreiser, J. Earley. SECOND ROW: W. Scovell, H. Smith, J. Clark, L, Stein, D. Grove, D. Rabenold, G. Soder, C. Lidel, G. Moser, F. Niblo, E. Loper, P. Ziegler, K. Whisler. R. Hamilton. Ajjfefes Uf kM R ufattto ! As Active Cocteky CHEMISTRY CHIEFS are D. Rabenold, treasurer; R. Hamilton, president; P Ziegler, vice-president; F. Niblo, secretary. Monte Carlo Night, October 13, initiated the first meeting of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. This, by amusing items, tested the skill of those who profess to know something of the chemical world. Anyone having an interest in chemistry and desiring to join the club was invited to attend this introductory frolic. Robert Hamilton, president; Patricia Zeigler, vice-president; Frances Niblo, secretary,- David Rabenold, treasurer; and Henry Smith, faculty-student council representative, guided the club in its activities for the year, with Dr. Karl L. Lockwood serving as its adviser, and other interested professors also participating in the programs. Among the activities of the club this year were helping with the Science for a Day program for high school students and hosting a joint meeting with the Student Affiliates Chap- ter from Franklin and Marshall College. Other annual activi- ties include various speakers and filmstrips for regular meet- ings, the dinner-dance in February to which alumni are invited, and the picnic at Hershey Park in May. Lebanon Valley Student Affiliates uphold their reputation as being one of the most active Student Affiliates in the nation through these activities and also through their publica- tion Filtrates and Residues, edited by Dave Grove, which contains articles by members and general club news. 92 BETA BETA BETA - FRONT ROW: S. Beltz, R. Andreozzi, R. Lewis. SEC- OND ROW: V. Metz, M. Harbaugh. S. Krauss, C. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: C. Hoffman, M. Beard, N. Rettig, D. Cole, D. Mallery. FOURTH ROW: F. H. Wilson, adviser,- L. Shubrooks,- S. Gerhart; J. Clark; S. Gerhart. FIFTH ROW: H. Jones; D. Tomlinson,- T. Balsbaugh; K. Girard; P. W. Hess, adviser. SIXTH ROW: E. Ruth, D. Gouger, M. Lazin, J. Weaber, B. Lidston. linimstei Btofocjists By promoting a better appreciation of the value of biologi- cal study, Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary biological society, cultivates intellectual interest in the natural sci- ences. The national society was founded at Oklahoma City University by Dr. Frank G. Brooks in 1922. Its quarterly jour- nal, BIOS, is devoted to the interests of the society. Member- ship in Tri-Beta is based on special aptitude for biology in general and the student ' s grade average. Locally, the Alpha Zeta Chapter is capably advised by Dr. Francis Wilson, with Robert Andreozzi as president. Other officers are Robert Lewis, vice-president,- Sandra Beltz, secre- tary,- Thomas Balsbaugh, historian,- and Bruce Lidston, faculty- student council representative. In addition to its monthly meetings, which feature both speakers and films presenting topics of biological interest, the chapter conducted several interesting field trips. The first weekend in November the memb ers attended the Pre-Medical Convention in Philadelphia. Included on other excursions were the Museum of Natural History in New York City and the National Health Institute in Bethseda, Maryland. The highlight of the second semester was the annual spring banquet. UaSaag We toes One of the unsung and little-known groups on campus is the Dining Hall Committee. Acting as an advisory committee on matters pertaining to the dining hall, the group is com- posed of two members, male and female, from each class. This year Kenneth Girard served as chairman of the commit- tee. Working with him was Theodore D. Keller, faculty adviser. As a result of the suggestions of this group, the dining hall instituted a coffee hour for Wednesday and Thursday morn- ings each week this year. The committee also sponsored a poll of all resident students concerning preferences of taste for types of food served in the dining hall. The results were given to Mrs. Margaret Millard, dietician, for consideration in menu planning. Certain considerations, such as type of dress permitted in the dining hall, are referred to Jiggerboard and Men ' s Senate for approval or rejection. Monthly meetings of the committee are open to all students who may wish to bring complaints or suggestions, or these suggestions may be referred to one of the committee mem- bers who will bring them before the committee. Members also meet with the president for a luncheon once each semester in order to review the work of the committee and to confer about other possible improvements of the services to the students. DINING HAIL COMMITTEE - K. Girard, S. Hildreth, J. Lied, D. Thompson, L. Breeze. 93 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB - FRONT ROW: T Kent, J Bitner, J. Beck, E, Brown SECOND ROW: Dr. J. Love, adviser,- F. Niedzialek, S. Hollingsworth; J. Bachant; C, Knarr; S. Sheckert; L. Schlegel; P. Spencer; P. Blomquist; S. Miller,- P. Shreffler. CfetwJafoig CpaoJkm Adorns PstjcMogtsts POLYGRAPH is point of interest for T. Kent, L, Schlegel, P. Blomquist, R Heberly, M. Lazin, J. Beck, C. Zechman, and J- Bitner. 94 For all students interested in the study of psychology, the Psychology Club offers a wide range of stimulating programs. This year, for the first time, the club has co-sponsored pro- grams with nearby college groups. One of the speakers, Dr. Harold Smolinsky of Wernersville State Hospital, recounted his interesting work with hypnosis. The Reverend John Winter, psychology and philosophy pro- fessor at York Junior College, spoke challengingly on Exis- tentialism and Psychology. Dr. Jean O. Love, head of the psychology department, gave an interesting account of her recent foreign travels and her studies of British authoress Virginia Woolf. Club members saw movies on aggression in young children and juvenile de- linquency in discussion session led by Richard D. Magee, as- sistant professor in the psychology department. Among the club ' s annual activities, which they sponsored again this year, are a visit to Haverford, a noted mental in- stitution, a trip to see a New York play with a psychological plot, and the spring picnic. Under a new policy, the club changed officers at the be- ginning of second semester. First semester officers were: Rich- ard Heberly, president; James Beck, vice-president; Frances Niedzialek, secretary,- Dolores Koncar, treasurer,- and Thomas Kent, faculty-student council representative. J MATH CLUB — FRONT ROW: E. Miller, J. Farra, P. Brush. SECOND ROW: I. Lapioli, A. Green, D. Hively, R. Brill. THIRD ROW: Dr. B. Bissinger, ad - viser,- R. Hertzog; G. Plitnik; R. London; H. Biesterfeld, adviser. FOURTH ROW: L. Lewis; H. Haskell; J. Davis; P. Henning, adviser; J. Boyle; B. Wil- liams; K. Lutz. PjujSiCfctS E pfio Organized on Lebanon Valley ' s campus in 1960, the Phys- ics Club is a student affiliate of the American Institute of Physics. Membership in the organization is open to all physics majors as well as other interested students who have com- pleted at least twelve credit hours of physics courses. In accordance with the purpose of broadening the mem- bers ' knowledge of the field of physical science, monthly meetings emphasize student participation. Demonstration ex- periments and panel discussions by members figure promi- nently among the programs, but occasionally outside speak- ers are invited. One of the more informal meetings of the year was the Christmas party in Carnegie Lounge at which members received small but amusing presents. Other activities wh ich members participate in are the Sci- ence for a Day Program, County fair, and various field trips. Last fall the club enjoyed an informal picnic at the residence of Dr. Jacob L. Rhodes. The year ' s activities climaxed with the annual spring banquet. Elected officers who led the club this year were Ronald Earhart, president; Russel Hertzog, vice-president; and Eliza- beth Miller, secretary-treasurer. Helping these students was J. Robert O ' Donnell, faculty adviser. pJlod iM UatWw fecs For those math students interested in the development of mathematical concepts or the role of mathematics in modern life, the Math Club offers wide variety of activities, both in- tellectual and social. The club, formally known as the Phillip Davis Mathematical Society, is open to anyone who has had at least three hours of mathematics courses and has main- tained a C average in these courses. Under the leadership of Allen Green, president, the club has such a ctivities as field trips each semester, a Christmas party, and a picnic in spring. New members are inducted at a banquet at the beginning of the second semester. At the monthly meetings, members hear topics like mathe- matical vocations and advanced education, discussed by guest speakers, faculty members or senior students. One of the highlights of the year was the visit of Marston Morse of Princeton. At a lecture in Engle Hall which was open to the public, Professor Morse spoke on the subject Mathematics, the Arts, and Freedom. His lecture was great- ly enhanced by the use of the piano and slides. He also lec- tured on topology to mathematics majors during his visit. Other officers of the club are Robert Brill, vice-president, and James Boyle, secretary-treasurer. PHYSICS CLUB - FRONT ROW: E. Miller, R. Earhart, R. Hertzog. SEC- OND ROW: L. Orwig, J. Zimmerman, G. Bowman, B. Reichard, B. Lutz. THIRD ROW: F. Tyson, G. Meyers, R. Barshinger. FOURTH ROW: R. Ba- shore, B. Mock, J. Wolfe, T Crisman. FIFTH ROW: J. O ' Donnell, adviser; T. Humphreys; G. Plitnik; J. Boyle. 95 Pu wclv Coiw i t FRENCH — M. Grivsky, A. Saylor, J. Harkins, A. Grove, H. Haskell, B. Graham, L. Naylor. With the advancement of transportation and communication facilities it has become imperative that everyone be able to speak a language in addition to his native tongue. Those students who are interested in learning the language and culture of the French people are welcome to join the French Club. This club was organized to acquaint the student with the French language as well as expand his knowledge of the arts and sciences of France. Members converse in French while studying the rudiments of French culture with the aid of lectures, films, slides, and discussions. Under the direction of Dr. Sara Piel, the club uses the new facilities in the language laboratory to perfect pronunciations. This is accomplished through the use of rec- ords narrated by native Frenchmen. In order to practice French daily one of the professors, Mrs. Joan Sowers, maintains a table during the noon hour in the cafeteria. Here students meet and discuss in French cur- rent affairs and topics of the day. During the Christmas season the group sings carols with the Adult French Club of Annville. Each year members travel to New York City to attend current French productions. KtoXHjMqto ob G iamjOW Although it is one of the newest organizations at Lebanon Valley, the German Club has also become one of the most active. Open to all German students, both past and present, the club offers the students an opportunity to gain greater proficiency in the language through means outside of class and to learn more about Germany, the life and customs of the people who natively speak the language. At their monthly meetings, the members seek to further these aims through discussions and other presentations. Dur- ing the past year the group presented films on German life and customs and went Christmas caroling in German as spe- cial activities. Following the Christmas caroling, the club sang for the Yule program of the College Dames. Members were also given an opportunity to secure pins which would identify them with the German Club. Guiding the club through this year were William Sherman, president, and Wayne Selcher, secretary-treasurer. They, with the aid of members of the- foreign languages staff who teach German, were also instrumental in beginning this new club. With increasing interest in foreign languages, the club hopes to increase both members and programs. 96 GERMAN - FRONT ROW: K. Howell, N. Waite. SECOND ROW: M. Griv- sky, E. Evans. THIRD ROW: Mrs. B. Houser, adviser, W. Selcher; D. Orefice. - l Co d Cciewfests Ueefc Students majoring in the social sciences, that is, political science, sociology, economics, and related fields; and attain- ing a B average in twenty credit hours of social science sub- jects in addition to passing grades in all other college courses, are eligible for membership in Pi Gamma Mu, the social sci- ences honor society. This national organization has been in existence in the United States since 1924 and at Lebanon Valley College through the Nu Chapter since 1939. The Nu Chapter is af- filiated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and also with the Academy of World Economics. Programs, planned to coincide with the interests of the stu- dents in the social sciences, included speakers from national and state governments, talks given by foreign students on campus, lectures by faculty members, the annual dinner, and discussions by the group on current subjects pertinent to the numerous fields of social science. Leading the Nu Chapter in its activities for this year were Gregory Stanson, president; Ellis McCracken, vice-president; and Ronald Corson, secretary-treasurer. C. F. Joseph Tom served as faculty adviser to the group. PI GAMMA MU - FRONT ROW: A. Diebus, E. McCracken, SECOND ROW: C. F. Tom, adviser; R. Corson; G. Stanson. INVESTMENT CLUB — FRONT ROW: W. Acker, L. Arnold, J. Cromer, J. Spoonhour. SECOND ROW: M. Lenker,- J. Baittinger; Dr. R. Riley, adviser. THIRD ROW: B. Bishop, G. Wasson, R. Shope. FOURTH ROW: W. Ham- sher, D. Geib, S. Hildreth. lw4 to UuQtodiS 97 Stock market ups and downs are of great interest to the Investment Club of Lebanon Valley College. The club mem- bers become speculators, actually investing in stocks and watching closely to observe the activities of the market. Once a month there is a meeting in which three committees are appointed to investigate several stocks. After a month has passed, the reports on the stocks are given to the club members, and three new committees are appointed to investi- gate more stocks. Voting takes place to decide in which stocks the club will invest. This decision is delivered to the Harrisburg broker, who then makes the purchase. Capital for such proceedings is from the monthly dues of the members. When the school year is completed, the stocks are sold through the broker and the profits or losses are shared equally by club members. Primarily for economics majors, the Investment Club en- ables its members to become better acquainted with their field. Officers in charge of the club this year were William Acker, president; LaVelle Arnold, secretary; and John Spoon- hour, treasurer. Dr. Robert C. Riley and D. John Grace, pro- fessors in the economics department, served as advisers. STUDENT PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: S. Slocum, L. Ensminger, J. Bachant, J. Keiper, C, Bottcher, P. Boyer, S. Hock, E. Long, J. Bowman, A. Grove, V. Beckner, J. Nichols, P. Derby- shire, N. Dutro, O. Binner, S. Schlesinger, C. Miller, C. Wooley, B. Robin- son, L. Grebe, K. Bachant, M. Olmsted, M. Hannah, K. Gunnet, G, Barger. SECOND ROW: G. Rice, L. Bell, B. Lidle, S. Lane, S Hollingsworth, A. Gamble, E. Sabaka, C. Duncan, S. Weimer, J. Brown, S. Schreiber, B. Hudgins, N. Shroyer, S. Stetler, K. Lutz, B. Speicher, J. Ruh], S. Kelly, E, Vastine, C. Leitner, J. Farra. THIRD ROW: D. Hoffman, P. Shreffler, K. Ty- son, C. Miller, P. Blomquist, J. Lied, B. Williams, B. Alley, M. Wicks, K. Schmidt, N. Shannon, A. Wahler, J. Cassel, P. Jones, J. Johnston, J. Shell- hammer, C- Mickey, V. Shedd, C. Warfield, E. Kreller, B. Weirick, M. Kan- drat, J, Aungst. Ptota tottail 0W Attwtcfe Fuiu t Te cWs VISITING STATE consultant Miss Lucy Valero examines PSEA bulletin with SPSEA President Kristine Kreider after her address to the club. OSITIVI PARTICIPATION Deepening the interest of capable students in teaching as a career is one of the objectives of the Student Pennsylvania State Education Association, the professional organization for all college students planning to enter the field of teaching. Through this organization, under the guidance of Dr. Gilbert D. McKlveen and Dr. Cloyd H. Ebersole, students also develop leadership skills and participate in professional activities at regional, state, and national levels. Directed by Kristine Kreider, president, the organization had such programs as a teacher panel discussion, and a visit by Miss Lucy Valero, PSEA and PFTA state consultant, and Mrs. Audrey Graham, president of PSEA, as part of its month- ly meetings. Members participated in a leadership conference at Allenberry and the state conference at Penn State. Assisting Kristine in her duties were Patricia Derbyshire, vice-president; Judith Nichols, recording secretary; Ann Grove, corresponding secretary; lavinia Beckner, treasurer,- and Olive Binner, faculty-student council. SHOULDERING duties of maintaining SPSEA are V. Beckner, treasurer; P. Derby- shire, vice-president; K. Kreider, president; J. Nichols, recording secretary; A. Grove, corresponding secretary; and N. Dutro, member-at-large. 98 Better known as the El-Ed Club, this organization is pri- marily concerned with preparing students for teaching at the elementary level. The club acquaints its members with teach- in g methods and techniques which prove to be of great value in future teaching experiences. Under the leadership of Judith Nichols, president; Patricia Jones, vice-president,- Patty Boyer, secretary,- Eileen Sabaka, treasurer; Mary Ellen Olmsted, publicity chairman,- and Nancy Dutro, faculty-student council representative,- and the guid- ance of advisers Mrs. June E. Herr and Dr. Cloyd H. Eber- sole, students meet professional teachers and exchange ideas on working directly with children. Highlighting this year ' s activities was the meeting on spe- cial education, at which a county psychologist discussed the problems and specialities of teaching gifted and retarded children. The joint meeting of the club with PSEA was also of great interest. The topic of discussion was Teaching of For- eign Languages in the Elementary Grades. ORPHANS are delighted with snowman name tags Carolyn Leitner is giving them at gay Christmas party which the club hosted. Ptlmfi uj Co vomv fs E Wftwfeutu Cckjocb UueC CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB — FRONT ROW: L Ensminger, C. Bot- tcher, L. Vastine, J. Keiper, E. Sabaka, P. Boyer, J. Nichols, P. Jones, N. Dutro, S. Kelly, S. Hock, B. Speicher, L. Grebe SECOND ROW: C. Leitner, S. Hollingsworth, C. Woolley, L. Bell, S. Weimer, J. Brown, N. Shroyer, A. Gamble, S. Stetler, B. Weirick, P. Derbyshire, S. Lane THIRD ROW: G. Barger, B. Lidle, E. Kreller, J, Shellhammer, M. Wicks, N. Shannon, K. Schmidt, J. Johnston, V. Shedd, S. Schreiber, M. Olmsted. LEADING the club are five energetic girls. STANDING are P. Jones, vice-president; J. Nichols, president; P. Boyer, secretary. SEATED are E. Sabaka, treasurer, and M. Olmsted, publicity chairman. Bfc ; dMi B df ' i B Hr : §s( K w £ Kj , v ' H W I ; £ H H ■. : J| F - ' 4 B Hfv v v l HP - ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■: - B v ■ | ■ wM Ef ii B Hp ' ■■ ' ' .SB v ■ fe . ' - ' •■-- ■ - -■•- J B 1 1 1 1 PRESIDENT of plotters Eric Peters reminds lowly freshman Don MacGowan, with some punishment, that initiation is fun and frolic. f-fofe fwlfeafo Fwsk Since the entrance of the class of 1964, all incoming fresh- men have been welcomed by the White Hats. It is the purpose of this group to develop and administer the freshman initiation program under the limitations of the student governing bodies and the personnel deans and to de- velop in freshmen a sense of class unity and college loyalty. Members represent the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and various campus organizations. Eric Peters, president, and Lavinia Beckner, vice-president, led the group as they planned and punished. Besides organ- izing the traditional Frosh Frolics and Air Raid Day, the White Hats also sponsored a dance party for the freshmen at the close of the initiatory program. PLOTTING more fun are, in FRONT, E. Peters, president, and K. Ue, men ' s secretary. STANDING are L. Breeze, women ' s secretary; B. Yocum, bailiff; V. Beckner, vice-president; and K. Blekicki, court clerk. WHITE HATS - FRONT ROW: L. Grebe, C. Aldridge, L. Royahn, J. Gar- vin, J. Hennessey, V. Beckner, K. Blekicki, H, Myer, L. Breeze, J. Cassel, S. Beltz, B. Hudgins, M. Kandrat, J. Barckley, M. VanHorn. SECOND ROW: S. Roberts, J. Rutter, D. Mahler, V. Caprio, J. Kreamer, W. Alsted, M. La- zin, K. Lee, E. Peters, E. Ruth, R, Orndorf, B. Yocum, R. Shoap. INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL — Front Rowt N. Bintliff, M. Evans, N. Dohringer, L. Breeze, J. Taylor, A. Grove. Second Row: H. Bessel, K. Whisler, D. Mahler, J. Davis, K. Lee, D. Troutman, T. Balsbaugh. Bi ufeng Ewcb UutiM £ mv Codol Groups Inter-Society Council is the binding force that brings to- gether seven social organizations on the LVC campus. As one of its main purposes, it attempts to bring a more pronounced social atmosphere on campus. Its members include the presi- dent and one elected representative of Clio, Philo, Delphian, Kalo, Knights, SAI, and Sinfonia. This year the members combined their ideas and efforts in promoting such activities as the annual Inter-Society formal dance, Early Autumn. For the first time they organized an intra-collegiate float competition as a part of homecoming festivities. Unfortunately, bad weather prevented a display of the floats at the homecoming game, and display was post- poned until the following week. Other highlights of the year included a May lawn party in mid-campus and several frammises in Carnegie Lounge with dance contests, refreshments, and conversation. REVIEWING calendar to schedule l-S Council affairs are M. Evans, secre- tary-treasurer; H. Bessel, parliamentarian; and K. Whisler, president. ONE OF THE MANY floats in the homecoming competition promoted by l-S council is the Inter-Collegiate Bear Missile built by the Knights of the Valley. I ' ll KAPPA LAMBDA NU - FRONT ROW: J. Bogert, A. Frye. L. Royahn, C. Aldridge SECOND ROW: J Lied, B. Alley, L. Grebe, J. Barckley, L. Ens- minger, S. Slocum, M. Van Horn, L. Breeze, E. Naylor. THIRD ROW: M. Kandrat, S. Laubach, B. Hudgins, C. Magee, L. McWilliams, P, McDyer, S. Gerhart, K- Mellinger, J. Hennessey, D. Fitzgerald, Uittfiwa 0({lce t$ £w£©u iacj Busy Ywuv KAN OFFICERS are A. Grove, Inter-Society Council; N, Napier, corresponding secretary; S. Gerhart, Faculty-Student Council; L. Breeze, president; D, Fitz- gerald, member-at-large; F, Niedzialek, vice-president; N. Dutro, recording secretary; M, Van Horn, white hat; P. Derbyshire, treasurer. £HpMpH Members of Kappa Lambda Nu have had a busy year, en- couraged by Linda Breeze, president; Frances Niedzialek, vice-president,- Nancy Dutro, recording secretary,- Nancy Na- pier, corresponding secretary; and Pat Derbyshire, treasurer. Besides redecorating the Clio room and revamping its pledge program, Clio adopted an original composition by Karen Mellinger to be used as the official Clio song. Minerva would have been proud of her followers as they conducted open houses with Philo, entered a float in the homecoming competition, sold doorknob covers and Christmas wrapping paper, and continued the traditional rush week ac- tivities of informal open houses, fashion shows, and teas. BLAST THE BEARS is Clio ' s wish for homecoming day game against Ursinus as cleverly depicted in their colorful tissue paper float. 102 PHI LAMBDA SIGMA — FRONT ROW: J. Earley, H. Bessel, G Kline, C. Sayers, G. Thomas, H. Smith, W. Altland, D. Kaufmonn, B, Bishop, B. Zink, T. Kent. SECOND ROW: V. Caprio, T. Bonsall, J. Etter, A. Taylor, B. Al- ban, D. Geib, K. Lee, J. Yost, W. MacMillan, L. Stein, J. Beck, D. Gouger C. Mowery, B. Lidston, C. Burkhardt, B. Yocum, J. Cromer, L. Ledebur. OU t Ftafewutu Uas itum Ua|(W o tk Stability, leadership, and maturity are the goals of Phi Lambda Sigma, oldest fraternal organization on campus. This closely knit group of men achieved the competition trophy and played host at two smokers, frequent parties, and a pledge banquet before the fall initiation. Philo members worked all year to distinguish their organi- zation. Efforts included intramural sports championship, alum- ni party after homecoming game, farewell banquet for sen- iors, and participation in the float competition. With Kappa Lambda Nu, its sister society, Philo planned the annual Clio-Philo Weekend. Festivities included a gala dinner at the Reading Country Club. $AL OFFICERS are D. Geib, treasurer; D. Kaufmonn, Faculty-Student Council; T. Bonsall, vice-president; J. Beck, corresponding secretary; H. Bessel!, presi- dent; B. Yocum, chaplain; D. Gouger, recording secretary,- K, Lee, Inter- Society Council; J. Cromer, vice treasurer. WELCOME TO VALLEY, says President Skip Bessel to freshman Don Stan- ton at the Faculty-Student Council get-ocquainted dance. 103 DdjpldoM Ct im Pw Joh Chmu fMow kuy AA£ LEAFING through catalogue to order pledge dinks are P. Jones, Faculty- Student Council; J. Tanno, junior representative; J. Johnston, corresponding secretary; M. Evans, president; J. Cassel, vice-president; H. Pisle, treasurer; and Janet Bisbing, recording secretary. AFTER SELLING old furniture, pillows suffice for Delphian girls until they purchase new furnishings for their social room. Delta Lambda Sigma has as an aim the betterment of friendly and social relationships on campus. Closer organiza- tional ties were promoted this year by several card and twist parties. Delphian girls were often seen scrubbing cars and selling cards, cheering kits, and doughnuts. Besides working to remodel their room, Delphian girls in- troduced a revised pledging and rushing program. Delphian and her brother society, Kappa Lambda Sigma, sponsored several society and campus events. The climax of the year was the annual K-D Weekend with the Intra-Col- legiate Competitive Program, alumni breakfast, and the dinner-dance at the Hershey Hotel Saturday evening. DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA FRONT ROW: B. Speicher, B. Weirick, C. Duncan, E. Robinson, C. Deichert. SECOND ROW: J. Tanno, D. Evans, J. Keiper, J. Ruhl, L. Bell, D. Nelson, E. Vastine, P. Boyer, N. Bintliff, K. Lutz, C. Klock, P. Shreffler, C. Miller, C. Bottcher, J. Aungst, E. Black, L. Plequette, D. Hud- son. THIRD ROW: P. Blomquist, S. Schreiber, J. Scott, J. Farm, H. Pisle, J. Shellhammer, B. Jenkins, J. Cassel, V. Beckner, L. Lewis, S. Leonhard, P. Jones, B. Williams, C. Derk, S. Diener, J. Johnston, D. Ingle, K. Resch, L. Schlegel, R. Johns. . Ul Acto KoJlfr BwdcJues LVC Codd CaWa KA£ FIFTEEN PROUD new Kalo members display thick wooden paddles that got them safely through initiation and several weeks of pledging. Kappa Lambda Sigma, as usual, was active in promoting social life on campus this year. Constructing a homecoming float, sponsoring both dixieland-folk and jazz concerts, wel- coming students to frequent open house socials, participating in intra-fraternity improvement projects and the pledge pro- gram, including the annual stag banquet for pledges and outgoing members, were but a few of its activities. Along with its sister society Delta Lambda Sigma, Kalo sponsored the K-D Kickoff Dance, picnics, several open houses, movies and the annual K-D Weekend. Headed by Stephen Hildreth, president, officers worked with Richard Magee, adviser, to promote these goals. OFFICERS are L. Wittle, Faculty-Student Council; G. Bowman, vice-presi- dent; E. Ruth, recording secretary; R. Lewis, assistant treasurer; N. Butler, chaplain; S. Hildreth, president; V. Stouffer, sergeant-at-arms; J. Rutter, cor- responding secretary; and T. Balsbaugh, treasurer. KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA — FRONT ROW: L. Wittle, S, Roberts, S. Hildreth, J. Rutter, M. Lenker, D. Sausser, B. Shoap, L. Spancake, T. Balsbaugh. SEC- OND ROW: H. Jones, C. Stroh, D. Leigh, W. Hamsher, M. Lazin, B. Hughes, H. Kehler, G. Castrischer, R. Kresge, B. Takacs, B. Lewis, J. Davis, G. Bow- man, D. Martin, E. Spahr, V. Stouffer, N. Butler, H. Woodruff, E. Ruth. ■■,.-. ■ :.:•■■ -■■:. KNIGHTS OF THE VALLEY - FRONT ROW: D. Hively, R. Brill, C. Martin, D. Mahler, F. Eppley, D. Thompson, J. Davis, L. Huntzberry, B. Koch, M. Hendrix, G. Weaver, K. Whisler, H. Myer, K. Blekicki. SECOND ROW: R. Rhine, C. Ebersole, F. Thompson, T. Herr, T. Knapp, J. Witter, D. Burns, K. Girard, D. Rabenold, E. McCracken, D. Hains. Utyk AuukiiMlC tuete uotS omnwJn fGOgkfe KOV LEADING the Knights in planning various projects like dry cleaning, laun- dry, and dinner-dance, are J. Davis, presidet; M. Hendrix, treasurer; J. Witter, sergeant-at-arms; F. Thompson, vice-president; D. Hively, secretary; L. Huntzberry, chaplain; K. Blekicki, white hat. 106 Preferring to be known and appreciated for its high aca- demic endeavors, its service to the students, and its contribu- tions toward the betterment of the campus in general, the Knights of the Valley is the first organization on campus to be provided with a residence house. Knights assist the campus by providing weekly distribution of Gordon-Davis Linen Service and a weekly dry cleaning service. During the year the organization participated in in- tramural sports, prepared a float for the homecoming com- petition, and sponsored a team for the powderpuff game. At the end of each year, the Knights host an alumni din- ner-dance at the Timbers in Mount Gretna. ALL THE COMFORTS of home belong to Knights at their meetings in their residence house. They are the first organization to have its own house. ALPHA PHI OMEGA — FRONT ROW: A. Donaldson, J. Spoonhour. SECOND ROW: F. Eiler, R. Hertzog, R. Orndorf, T. Chrisman, M. Hassinger, R. Shope, G. Plitnik, R. Foley, R. Haring, M. Grivsky, G. Wasson. QCQuJb Ooik, Icuup Guitk TWrv tw £ wiC6 To assemble college men in the fellowship of the oath and law of the Boy Scouts of America, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity are the primary objectives of the Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. As a service organization, this group gains recognition by ushering for chapel services, baccalaureate, and commence- ment, as well as conducting a used book exchange and civil defense drills. Other service projects include the college blood bank and daily care of the American flag. Leading members were Merrill Hassinger, president; John Spoonhour, vice-president; Ray Foley, secretary,- Robert Shope, treasurer,- and Michael Grivsky, sergeant-at-arms. BOOK EXCHANGE sponsored by APO is popular with students since it is a very conveniently located place to sell books for fair rate of return. a$u OFFICERS G. Wasson, historian; M. Grivsky, sergean-at-arms; J. Spoon- hour, vice-president; R. Shope, treasurer; R. Foley, secretary; and M. Has- singer, president, help APO members plan service projects like blood bank, book exchange, ushering, and core of American flag. 107 AS LONG AS Knights ' shield ' sigh) is on the wall who cares about peeling paint and hideous pipes? i.om Ke.BtARJL- LOOK ALIVE, Philo members. It ' s time to plan strate- gy for winning trophies and prestige, prestige, pres- tige. FACES of Kalo men show extreme worry as they confront eternal triangle of Knights, Philo, and pledging. OH, WELL, remarks Kalo ' s Bob Shoap, at least we can say we made our own float. SOCIETY LIFE Ranges TWISTING LVC finds men of Kappa Lambda Sigma, their dates, and friends, enjoying Christmas season open house party in recently redecorated fraternal lounge. From initiations to twist parties, from car washes to selling hoagies, from Lebanon Valley College Day to May Day, the societies and fraternities of the Valley actively try to improve the social side of a college education. Although the Greek-letter organizations have long lost their original literary functions, they still serve a valuable function on campus as they strive to better the friendly rela- tionships among students in rival societies. There is a certain amount of good-natured rivalry among the various organizations, but unity and singleness of pur- pose are achieved through the Inter-Society Council. Hard work, fun, and group relationships are hoped for. DELPHIAN members Janet Bisbing and Linda Plequette sell to little girl and Lee Spancake cheering kits complete with confetti, chewing gum, streamers, and pretty smiles. PtCMw fattfoiiOtt to TuMSttag LEBANON VALLEY may be a backward campus, but how backward can you get, Kalo? After all, whipping went out with the horse and buggy. ALL THIS for a dollar? Delphian sister Doris Ingle scrubs one of the forty cars that pulled in for the third annual Delta Lambda Sigma carwash, at Annville ' s Sunoco service station. 109 WE NEVER DREAMED we ' d be Philo pledges in Maidenform bras and Keisfer Hall toilet seats. (SODA) JERKS of Philo, Dale Gouger, Skip Bessel, and Jim Cromer will sell to anyone to make money, even to Knight Ken Girard. IF WE STEAL Gordon- Davis from Knights and hoagies from Philo, maybe we can get a big radio. IF I HAD A HAMMER, sings Joy Dixon with help of accompanists John Brocher and Curt Miller at Kalo open house. Other numbers they presented were Five Hundred Miles and Where Have All the Flowers Gone? IF ONLY there were some men on this campus, these things wouldn ' t happen. PLEASE don ' , P u ,he ch:,ir out from under me - ' ' ri P m V P 1 ' 5 - Cowdil Cxm uo CGtek -lumowx Iwjddmh BASIL waits for food only dogs appreciate. COEDS display originality in room de HIDE HER in Kreider before Stanson con FRIENDS SURPRISE bride-to-be Pat Derbyshire with shower KREIDER fellows develop their own cultural activities. no I ' M JUST MAD, mad, mad about studying, soys Julie Lied. GYPSY ROSE KEIM performs nightly at cultural-minded Kreider Hall Ocawtiwg ? i Vvdt dQM; Quiet DORMITORIES COME OUT, come out whoever you are. JUDY Cassel wonders who ' s catching what. IF HE gives me this many points, I ' ll be back. WE WANNA go home, back where we belong. We ' re just flunking every course. THESE MIDDLE of the night fire drills get me so confused. in CHRISTMAS WlikCnow NEW CHRISTMAS queen Dorothy Hudson symbolizes all the beauty and charm of the festive holiday season. CHRISTMAS AND CANDLELIGHT sets the mood and tempo for the 1962 Christmas Dinner- Dance. The dinner is restricted to resident students, while the dance is open to all. DEAN OF WOMEN Martha C. Faust can ' t believe that the huge package Santa brought is really hers to open. MEANWHILE at another dormitory party Santa takes on a new shape but delivers the same welcome presents and fun. Christmas and snow combine each December to create what is probably the most impressive season of the college year. No one can be present on campus without catching the pre-vacation and holiday fever. Decorations everywhere, from the library to the dining hall to individual rooms, pro- vide a festive atmosphere for seasonal activities. First among these is the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance. This year co-chairmen Patricia Jones, Jiggerboard, and Ken- neth Girard, Senate, worked to convey the theme of Christ- mas and Candlelight. Candles sparkled each table at the dinner as students and faculty dined, sang carols, and lis- tened to Theodore D. Keller ' s Littlest Angel. Couples then attended the dance where tall candles, brightly decorated trees, and orchestra music continued the mood set by the dinner. During the evening Patricia Jones crowned Dorothy Hudson Christmas Queen of 1962. Other Yule celebrations include dormitory parties where Saint Nicholas makes an appearance to reward all good house mothers, dean of women, and resident women. n: Oteofes D amb i £pld SNOW FROLICS ore evident in comic snowman standing around sundial. Collegians also enjoy rough and ready snowball battles when heavy snowfalls blanket the campus. HEAD RESIDENT Mrs. Margaret Sullivan shows apprecia- tion with a lovely smile for her present. i TTS . ' ■■ ' ■.v.. . ■ .; .„.: ' ■ ALMOST LIKE TWINS, Sue Leonhard and Dariel Orefice gather around the Christmas tree at Vickroy Hall. 0O ft A HAPPY SMILES on faces of these Womelsdorf orphans, while at Childhood Education Club party, warm the hearts of every Santa and future teacher. YULE ROLL CALL finds nine perky underclassmen plus one sadsack Santa lined up ready to go home for the holidays and homework. 113 SMILING AND LOVELY, the 1962 Homecoming Queen Joan Higgins receives bouquet of red roses from Dorothy Hudson, last year ' s queen at Homecoming Dance. HOMECOMING QUEEN Joan Higgins and her attendants Jeanne Irwin and Donna Smith chat with their escorts unaware of camera ' s eye which caught them offguard for a few minutes. MMMM MUSIC of the Four Guys adds to the autumnal atmosphere of the Homecoming Dance as alumni, students, and guests sway and twist. WITH THIS FOOTBALL John Yajko, L-Club president, honors Homecoming Queen Joan Higgins. The LVC Day game football, signed by squad members, is a traditional gift. Joaw Uic$M6 Refcjtts Ov v fr iuw LVC DAY Lebanon Valley College Day is an annual day of festivities to provide alumni, parents, and friends a view of campus life. Alumni-student seminars, a new feature, presented interesting panel discussions on federal and state employment; finance, commerce, and industry; legal training; social work; and, finally, teaching and graduate work. Highlighting the homecoming program is the crowning of the queen during halftime of the football game. This year ' s queen, Joan Higgins, and her court attendants, Donna Smith and Jeanne Irwin, could not be honored with the traditional ceremony because of the muddy conditions of the football field. The parade of floats and the drill by the band also could not be presented. The muddy field, however, did not deter the team ' s fighting spirit as they defeated Ursinus. Mary Stuart, a play based on Frederich Schiller ' s drama, was presented by the Wig and Buckle Club. The evening was climaxed with the annual Homecoming Dance sponsored by the LV Varsity Club. The club contracted The Four Guys to provide the dance music for the evening. EYES of LV fans focus on Joan Higgins and hands applaud the queen as she rises for recognition since muddy conditions prevented a formal coronation. 115 ' ;-;■■ : STATELY MINUET is presented by wigged and costumed students as they portray a sound of America, the sound of southern plantation life. .-.■-I- ' -.-.: ... -. ' ' .■..■:.....- ' ■ ' ' ■.■ ' ' -■-■■ ■■; ' .:,•. ' ?;= ■ - BICYCLES may be built for three, but these three comics are not built for bicycles. Their antics bring many laughs from the audience. PRESIDING at coronation of lovely Mary Bollman, May Queen of 1962, are Mrs. Amy Hartman McElwee, 1961 Maid of Honor, and Mrs. J. Gordon Starr, 1962 May Queen. GcJLcu Poj jojuJo Qpcuifa Fifty years ago Lebanon Valley College celebrated May Day by crowning its first May Queen. The program included a song by the glee clubs, a vocal selection by the attendants, the Maypole Dance, and the coronation. From this rather simple beginning, May Day exercises have developed into a complex, gala pageant in which approxi- mately one third of the student body participates. Reigning over the golden anniversary pageant as the fifty- first May Queen was Mary Bollman with Carol Smith as her Maid of Honor. Completing her court were Brenda Brown, Jane Olivia Gluyas, Annette Kurr, Sandra Stetler, Bonnie Williams, and Patsy Wise. SOUNDS of America, this time Country Gardens, floats across campus when juniors dance the traditional May Pole. In several series of synchro- nized steps they twist pale pastel streamers of yellow, pink, green, and blue to weave an intricate pattern around the pole. 116 WHERE would America be without the age of Daisy, Michael, and a bicycle built for two. Millie Evans and Ken Girard are Valley ' s happy twosome. TwMicmd MAY DAY First to pay homage to the queen were class presidents with their floral orb, footstool, scepter, and crown. Presiding at the coronation were Mrs. Amy Hartman McElwee, 1961 Maid of Honor, and Mrs. J. Gordon Starr, 1926 May Queen. Directed by Miss Betty Jane Bowman, physical education department, in coordination with Dr. James M. Thurmond, music department, the program revolved around the theme Sound of America, written by Joyce Dixon. Tracing the country ' s history via song and dance students displayed tal- ents to the tunes of minuet, Charleston, and varsity drag. Moonlight and Ivy continued the gala mood in the eve- ning with the Junior Prom at the Hershey Starlight Ballroom. MAY COURT — FRONT ROW: Carol Smith, Maid of Honor; Mary Bollman, May Queen. SECOND ROW: Brenda Brown, Annette Kurr, Patsy Wise. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Williams, Sandra Stetler, Olivia Gluyas. AMATEUR CHOIR directed by Sylvia Bucher provides background music with patriotic lyrics . . . your land and my land is the best. ... PAST May Queens return to Alma Mater to honor new queen. All fifty queen are still living, but not all could be present for the anniversary program. 117 ---:-. P COMMENCEMENT Cfetvu es £e 0 w Yea AWARDED an honorary doctor of laws, Senator Hugh Scott receives con- gratulations from Frederic K. Miller, president, while George G. Struble adjusts his hood. Others honored were Elam Davies, doctor of divinity,- Forrest S. Racey, doctor of laws,- Alvin Stonecipher, doctor of letters Commencement weekend — a rather short ending to four years of college — brims over with activities and obligations for graduating seniors, their parents, and alumni. Sunday morning finds 134 seniors attending the Bacca- laureate service in the college church. The Reverend Elam Davies delivers his thought-provoking sermon The Deeper Dimensions of Knowledge. One phase of graduation ends. Then in the blazing afternoon sun the ninety-third annual commencement begins with the procession of administration, faculty, and honored guests, preceded by seniors. Next, the invocation is pronounced by James O. Bemesder- fer, college chaplain, followed by two inspiring anthems, Lord, Make Me Thine Instrument by York and Prayers of Steel by Christiansen, presented by the Concert Choir. Hugh Scott, senator, delivers his address Go Without Fear. Then is conferring of degrees and senior awards. To close the program alumni and graduates sing the Alma Mater . . . Full well we know the debt we owe to dear old LVC. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Senator Hugh Scott addresses Lebanon Valley sen- iors with the message that they should Go Without Fear. U9 4 RIPPLE OF SOUND Ripples of sound flowing from the conservatory drift musically across the college campus. The art of music is a way of making the world a better place in vhich to live, think, and lear Music, as a mem rh rougt sounc «aedium y hich moryrL made, individual. WithotjtVhe e stream, as well as life, would lose of its charm and significance. Lebanon Valley College offers music courses to students. The department of music provides instruc tion for individual improvement as well as present inq basic fundampntak and theories. H VOCALIST Doris Ingle, junior in the department of music and Concert Choir member, presents solo to audience attending the annual Christmas Program. FIGHT VALLEY scream football fans as these rain or shine bandmen, like infallible postmen, provide peppy music to help crowds cheer Flying Dutchmen to victory. STUDENT TEACHER Janet Taylor leads singing in a junior high class. Music seniors spend entire year in an extensive practicum program. DIXIELAND JAZZ group of Sinfonia brothers thrills May Day crowds with its presentation of Daisy, Daisy and other old favorites. 122 CONSERVATORY Was Vcudtui Pwquuw To prepare students for careers in music education and to provide the background for future careers in professional music are the goals of the department of music. As a part of this program many student and faculty recitals are given each year so that individuals may demonstrate their abilities vocally or instrumentally. Many organizations also function so that students may be enriched by being a part of them. Among the public performances given by musical organiza- tions, the Concert Choir has an important role. Each year members as a group travel through various states not only to demonstrate their vocal ability but also to act as goodwill ambassadors for Lebanon Valley College. There is some time set aside in the conservatory for relaxa- tion from the daily toils. Two national music fraternities are now functioning, one for men known as Sinfonia and the other for women musicians known as Sigma Alpha lota. Each Christmas music majors and their guests attend the Conserv Formal. Both students and faculty enjoy celebrating the holiday season together. A trip to the New York Metro- politan Opera House is a custom each winter. At the end of the year the Concert Choir gives a party for its members. There is much to do both academically and socially to keep the students of the department of music occupied throughout the year and to enrich their college life. SWINGING MUSIC pours from Ken Blekicki ' s saxophone. To perfect in- strument mastery Ken, like all music majors, spends many hours in practice. IN THE SPOTLIGHT are the Marching Band and majorettes led by Gary Grimm, drum major, to present the halftime exhibition. Their routine in- cludes difficult precision drills featuring the percussion section and involv- ing backwards marching. Band members return early in fall. 123 CONCERT CHOIR Was Busy £cUU FRONT ROW: J. Klingler, R. Greim. SECOND ROW: A; Har tenstihe, N. Shroyer, C. Moore. THIRD ROW: B.Sholley, B. Hood, C. Conley, S. Huber. FOURTH ROW: D. Martin, R. Foley, D. Grove, R. Hiler. A FRONT ROW: P. Saltzman, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: W. Barnhart, B. Perkins, J. Newton. THIRD ROW: R. Schmerker, . Hollich, B. Shupp, T. Sehwolm. FOURTH ROW: J. Dunn, K. Anderson, J. Baker, B. Docberty. Wtith Cotuc tte, Q ohotod Im Dau Towv FRONT. ROW: B. Smith, S. Kelly. SECOND ROW: P. Shonk, N. Dahringer, J. Higgins. THIRD ROW: R. Rhine, D. Ingle, H. Kehler, J. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: W. Monical, S. Nolt, C. Wright, M. Houek. Gfe Directed by Pierce Getz with the assistance of Penelope Hallet, accompanist, the Concert Choir gave various performances. In November they had the honor of recording for the National Pulpit. Their hymns and anthems were broadcast on radio. As in preceding years the highlight of the year was the annual ten-day tour. This year the itinerary covered the eastern seaboard from Washington, D.C. to Connecticut with many appearances. Their repertoire for the tour covered a variety of works. These included selections by Lassus, Bach, Brahms, and several Negro spirituals. 5 V COLLEGE CHORUS Comprised of approximately one hundred fifty students including all music majors and any other interested stu- dents, the College Chorus gives its participants an oppor- tunity to sing in a large group as well as giving them the chance to learn a wide variety of music. Under the direction of Pierce Getz and with the as- sistance of Judith Newton and Dorothy Hudson, accom- panists, the chorus performed several times. For the Community Christmas Program this year the chorus presented an interesting and varied array of Christmas anthems including Lullaby, Little Babe by PIANIST Judith Newton provides accompaniment for the College Cho- rus during its weekly practice sessions and various concerts. BELOW - FRONT ROW: H. Warnke, M. Evans, N. Shroyer, S. Rouse. SECOND ROW: W. Barnhort, R. linger, J. Codington, L. Gronka. THIRD ROW: J. Klingler, L. Beltran, G. Moritz, L. Stoudt. FOURTH ROW: M. Hannah, D. Martin, R. Rocap, L. Russ FIFTH ROW: K. Lau- dermilch, E. Ruth, R. Schmerker. ABOVE - FRONT ROW: B. Hood, C. Leitner, L. Gardner, D. Hudson, D. Enterline, T. Boyer, J. Hutchcroft. SECOND ROW: K. Howell, J. Bogert, M. Wicks, D. Schnader, J. Weis, G. Grimm, R. Foley. THIRD ROW: D. Ingle, J. Stringer, C. Frey, D. Sweigart, R. Rotz, B. Moyer, M. Houck. FOURTH ROW: B. Perkins, J. Shaw, M. Thurmond, B. Gregory, B. Luce, P. Pyles, T. Schwalm. FIFTH ROW: A. Grove, S. Kelly, B. Smith, R. Rhine, D. Judson, A. Cohen, B. Grove. SIXTH ROW: S. Stetler, F. Page, J. Bisbing, S. Nolt, M. Chabitnoy, B. Lau, R. Lehman. 126 Boasts Largest Gtoafo Barthelson,- Oh, What Can I Give to the Holy Child by Lowell; Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling by Berlioz,- In Dulci Jublio, a counterpoint on Bring Your Torches, Jeannette Isabella, and Glory to God by Nelson. An added highlight to the program was a harpist who accompanied the chorus. Later in the school year the chorus joined with the or- chestra for the Spring Music Festival. That program in- cluded Haydn ' s Third Mass and as a contrast Appare- bit Repentina by Hindenmith, thus completing its repertoire for the current year. ABOVE - FRONT ROW: T. Keehn, D. Reed, B. Sholley, R. Hiler, M. Olmsted, K. Mayo, B. Benner. SECOND ROW: R. Achenbach, J. Alt- house, W. Higgins, K. Anderson, A. Hartenstine, J. Clapp, R. Blauvelt. THIRD ROW: J. Huey, J. Code, H. Voshell, J. Dunn, R. Johns, P. Shonk, N. Dice. FOURTH ROW: T. Weaver, R. Poorman, D. Kreider, T. Checkef, B. Erdmann, A. Sargent, S. Brown. FIFTH ROW: D. Mahler, H. Kehler, K. Blekicki, A. Schoeber, M. Mamolen, B. Bailes, B. Shupp. SIXTH ROW: E. Broun, D. Troutman, G. Peiffer, V. Crass, R. Greim, P. Hallett, K. Witman. SEVENTH ROW: N. Rettig, P. Jones, N. Woolston. DIRECTOR Pierce A. Getz, pictured here at a Concert Choir recording session, works with one hundred fifty chorus members each week. BELOW - FRONT ROW: S. Huber, C. Clemens, S. Leonard, B. Bon- gart. SECOND ROW: E. Long, K. Bauernfeind, S. Laubach, B. Lorenz. THIRD ROW: G. Vissers, J. Garvin, A. Frye, H. Moyer. FOURTH ROW: J. Baker, N. Dahringer, J. Taylor, E. Lynch. FIFTH ROW: B. Docherty, G. Spengler, S. Swab, T. Mann. 127 £1 CONCERT BAND - FRONT ROW: K. Skewis, J. Huey, R. Lehman, A. Frye, K. Witman. SECOND ROW: R. Poorman, K. Mellinger, E. Braun, C. Cle- mens, J. Show, J. Codington, C. Frey, B. Smith, K. Anderson. THIRD ROW: G. Grimm, D. MacGowan, C. Wright, T. Barshinger, A. Sargent, S. Schwab, R. Greim, R. Foley. CONCERT BANDDeuefof U g fyzpydbblw CONCERT BAND - FRONT ROW: R. Blauvelt, S. Leonard, T. Perlaki, C. Weigel, B. Shupp, M. Houck. SECOND ROW: A. Hartenstine, G. Moritz, H. Warnke, E. McFaul, D. Sweigart, B. Johns, J. Bogert, B. Benner. THIRD ROW: D. Everett, J. Lehn, J. Kling- ler, J. Code, R. Hiler, B. Higgins, K. Blekicki, B. Perkins, B. Bongart, R. A chenbach, L. Stoudt. FOURTH ROW: K. Laudermilch, J. Althouse, A. Cohen, D. Stum, W. Seiler, G. Spengler, D. Schnader, M. Chabitnoy, D. Martin, S. Nolt, J. Dyson, R. Rotz. FIFTH ROW: D. Troutman, H. Kehler, B. Schmerker, R. Gregory, R. Rhine, J. Hutchcroft, W. Grove, B. Docherty, T. Keehn, D. Reed, H. Voshell, P. Shonk. 128 Under the baton of Dr. James M. Thurmond, the Concert Band had a most successful year. Highlights of the season were the Indiantown Gap concert performed for military per- sonnel at the reservation,- three concerts given in the spring at Lancaster, York, and Chambersburg; the forum program at Harrisburg,- and the annual Spring Music Festival. Throughout the year the band presented quite a varied program, including Entry of the Gods Into Valhalla by Wag- ner, Lads of Wemphrey March by Grainger, Polka and Fugue from Schwanda by Weinberger, and Dance of the Buffoons from Snow White by Rimsky-Korsakoff. Two events which were especially enjoyed by an enthusi- astic audience were May Day and the President ' s Concert, which is given annually on Mother ' s Day in the afternoon. The latter is an outdoors affair in the style of an old-fashioned band concert. Those who come to listen are supplied with picnic lunches by the dining hall, and the audience can be found picnicking informally under trees or sitting on bleachers. Band members are extremely proud of their extensive rep- ertoire which includes music from the periods of Bach to the present day works of such composers as Hindenmith. Dr. Thurmond tries to take the band through as much of this liter- ature as he possibly can in one season so that the members will have a working knowledge of some of the many arrange- ments available for concert bands. IN MARCHING BAND, followed by Concert Band, music majors have an opportunity to develop instrumental talents and extend repertoires. Rwutw , QwCtok WigWtgkfc Cacce sju Ym r ?? it m ■B|nK,: Led by John Hutchcroft, drillmaster, the blue and white Marching Band had another successful year. The familiar words Gary Grimm, you ' re in the spotlight still ring in everyone ' s ears as they see Drum Major Gary call the band to marching attention. In the halftime exhibition the percussion section was featured as the band did precision marching. As a further challenge the band also marched backwards. A new fight song, written by Ronald Poorman and Richard Rotz, added spirit and enthusiasm to football games. Not to be outdone, the majorettes and color guards also did precision marching with the band. Just as the football team came back to school a few days early to practice its formations, so did the blue and white band. By the time the freshmen arrived on campus, the upperclassman members of the band had a good idea of the problems involved in learning new precision drills. The band became more proficient during the many hours of hard work in successive practice sessions. MARCHING BAND s 3j£l i 3y — t3C : - MARCHING BAND - LEFT ROW: (Beginning in front) T. Keehn, J. Dunn, K. Mellinger, G. Moritz, P. Shonk, D. Everett, D. Reed, R. Barshinger, J. Klingler, D. MacGowan, K. Anderson. M. Chabitnoy, H. Voshell, C. Zech- man, C. Wright, H. Kehler. SECOND ROW: B. Docherty, L. DePaul, A. Sargent, R. Blauvelt, J. Shaw, W. Lane, J. Althouse, S. Swab, B. Benner, W. Higgins, J. Huey, R. Poorman, D. Schnader, R. Rotz, R. Lehmen, D. Troutman. THIRD ROW: R. Schmerker, J. Codington, L. Stoudt, R. Achen- bach, A. Cohen, A. Hartenstine, T. Weaver, R. Foley, R. Johns, J. Bogert, E. Braun, T. Checket, S. Leonard, K. Witman, W. Seiler, M. Houck. FOURTH ROW: B. Grove, H. Warnke, B. Gregory, D. Martin, T. Christman, J. Code, B. Bongart, J. Kreamer, R. Greim, A. Frye, C. Weigel, T. Dyson, P. Hallett, R. Hiler, D. Stum, R. Rhint. -?« 0 •% ... 130 MAJORETTES — V. Dilkes, C. Miller, S. Beltz, M. Evons, C. Clemens, C. Leitner, J. Bowman, N. Wagner P cfcoes Uojub to P ikdb Pnjvmxw Vnj$k i If COLOR GUARDS - L. Gardner, C. Miller, J. Cassel, J. Taylor, N. Woolston, J. Dixon, J. Bachant. ■ I • GARY GRIMM Drum Major 131 m? t GIRLS ' BAND - FRONT ROW: K. Skewis, C. Clemens, A. Shaw, E. Mc- Faul, J. Shellhammer, B. Benner, B. Shupp, C. Frey, B. Smith, SECOND ROW: S. Gerhart, K, Resch, R, Unger. S. Brown, G. Moritz, A. Hartenstine, R. Blauvelt, S, Leonard, P, Hallett, K. Witman, A. Frye, L. Stoudr. THIRD ROW: P. Shonk, J. Klingler, W. Barnhart, B. Lindquist, R. Johns, D. Hud- son, J. Stringer. FOURTH ROW: M. Evans, R. Greim, B, Lorenz, K. Howell, N. Dice, J. Bogert, D. Ingle. GIRLS ' BAND Devotes Tu t Festal MEMBERS of Girls ' Band practicing compositions for a concert are Roberta Johns, Rita Blauvelt, and Barbara Shupp. Under the direction of Dr. James M. Thurmond, the Girls ' Band devotes the year to intensely preparing for successful participation in the Spring Music Festival. The band consists of those interested students in acquiring training in ensemble playing. Most of the girls in the organization are amateurs on their instruments, although some are proficient instrumentalists. Interesting explanations and a varied repertoire make the weekly rehearsals enjoyable and the attainment of perfection easier to accomplish. Climaxing its year is the annual Spring Concert in Engle Hall. Membership is determined by the applicant ' s ability and by the needs of the band with respect to ' main- taining a well-balanced instrumentation. All interested girls, music and non-music majors, are invited to join. 132 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Stages Co tce tfe Symphony Orchestra opened its season with the annual fall concert, November 19. Featured compositions consisted of works by Beethoven, Prokofieff, and Mozart. Miss Joan Reeve, pianist and conservatory faculty member, performed as guest soloist to an orchestral accompaniment. Harvey Olin directed the symphony in its first semester. Mr. Olin, an accomplished violinist and graduate of Wheaton Col- lege and Eastman School of Music, filled the position of as- sistant professor of strings, conducting, and theory, replacing Thomas Lanese who was on sabbatical leave during the fall semester for purposes of composing. As a part of the Spring Music Festival, the symphony, this time directed by returning Thomas Lanese, joined the College Chorus to enhance the singing of Haydn ' s Third Mass, the Imperial. Symphony members also participated in the Com- munity Christmas Concert, playing the brass accompaniment to Hindenmith ' s Apparebit Repentina Dies. To the Concert Choir, the symphony added a specially selected chamber or- chestra which perfomed with the vocalists on their ten-day tour in March from Washington, D.C., to Connecticut. In addition to these activities, the symphony has provided its members with the opportunity to become acquainted with fine music literature and original compositions. Comprised of approximately forty-five members, the organization this year was ably led by Miss Shirley Huber, concert mistress and a senior in the department of music. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - FRONT ROW: S. Huber, R. Lau, S. Rouse, G. Vissers, P. Brush, L. Russ, D. Kreider. SECOND ROW: J. Bisbing, K. Mayo, T. Schwalm, M. Houck, B. Shupp, J. Clopp, R. Johns, B. Lidle, H. Voshell, R. Poorman, J. Huey, K. Anderson, J. Dunn, B. Smith, A. Gamble. THIRD ROW: A. Hartenstine, T. Checket, R. Blauvelt, S. Leonard, R. Lehman, A. Frye, D. Schnader, M. Chabitnoy, G. Spengler, T. Keehn, B. Docherty, D. Reed, H. Kehler, D. Troutman, R. Rhine. FOURTH ROW: H, M. Olin, direc- tor; B. Lorenz,- R. Greim; S. Swab; R. Foley; R. Barshinger. COORDINATING activities of Sigma Alpha lota is responsibility of N. Da h ringer, editor; S. Huber, vice-president; P. Shonk, treasurer; B. Smith, recording secretary; J. Taylor, president; J. Baker, sergeant- at-arms; J. Newton, chaplain; B. Perkins, corresponding secretary. £ C(w Vmjv Of e iS uA E fiCufa WonfaJvOto Sigma Alpha lota, a national fraternity for women, is the largest professional fraternity of its kind in the United States. Here at Lebanon Valley, the Delta Alpha Chapter began its second year of existence. Delta Alpha ' s activities this year were many and varied. The year opened with the Executive Committee ' s workshop during which plans and programs were formulated. Included in the schedule was a doggie roast with Sinfonia. Four new members were initiated in November as a result of the September Rush Party. These initiates endured a lengthy period of pledging, several exams, and a musicale given for the chapter. During November, Delta Alpha entertained Mrs. Helen May, province president, with a campus recital, an in- formal party, and a business meeting. During the remainder of the year Delta Alpha presented a Christmas Concert in conjunction with the Sigma Omega Chapter of SAI at Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove. In addition, SAI sponsored a movie and lecture on folk music. LOVELY TRIO of SAI members Barbara Smith, Janet Taylor, and Shirley Huber, travels to churches and social clubs to present vocal selections. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA - FRONT ROW: P. Shonk, S. Huber, J. Taylor, B Perkins, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Newton, A. Hartenstine, S. Brown, D. Hudson, A. Frye, M. Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: C. Clemens, N. Dahrin- ger, R. Johns, J. Baker, W. Barnhart, P. Hallett. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL is T. Schwalm, recording secretary; R. Poorman, corresponding secretary; S. Nolt, vice-president; M. Houck, warden; R. Rocap, alumni secretary; D. Troutman, president; R. Lehman, treas- urer; W. Monical, historian; K. Blekicki, faculty -student council. Tlifitj R cetu AwWs ok NoiUmol Qmwdtiw HELPING to prepare for Sinfonia jazz concert are Ronald Poorman, Ralph Lehman, and Gary Spengler. Seated is Harry Voshell, director. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia began a busy year by sending three delegates to the National Convention in Cincinnati last July. During the convention, lota Kappa received two province awards: the Manpower Award, for initiating the most mem- bers during the past two years, and the Best Chapter Award. Following the precedent set in former years, Sinfonia again presented the Minstrel Show and the Jazz Band Concert, the latter also being performed at Dickinson College. To ad- vance music in America, the chapter presented the All- American Concert featuring all American composers. Providing transportation to all Harrisburg Symphony con- certs for any who held season tickets was a new service this year. However, Sinfonia ' s highlight of firsts was the Com- position Concert, during which six chapter members presented their original compositions. lota Kappa ' s successful year, made possible through its able leader Douglas Troutman, climaxed with a spring ban- quet which honored senior chapter members. SINFONIA — FRONT ROW: R. Smith, adviser,- R. Schmerker; H. Voshell; D. Schnader; K. Blekicki; W. Grove; J. Dunn; D. Sweigart; W. Luce; R. Rotz; F. Stachow, adviser. SECOND ROW: R. Gregory, J. Code, S. Nolt, T. Keehn, K. Anderson, D. Martin, R. Rhine, R. Poorman, J. Hutchcroft, G. Spengler, A. Cohen. THIRD ROW: W. Monical, J. Lantz, R. Rocap, T. Schwalm, D. Troutman, R. Lehman, M. Houck, K. Laudermilch, B. Docherty. Rw UuStCiAoS Imj PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE — R. Foley, B. Lorenz, S. Swab, R. Greim. STRING QUARTET - R. Lau, S. Huber, W. Monical, L. Russ. CLARINET CHOIR - FRONT ROW: A. Frye, P. Shonk, B. Perkins, K. Blekicki, K. Skewis, J. Dunn, H. Voshell, B. Bongart, W. Higgins. SECOND ROW: C. Frey, G. Grimm, R Achenbach, J. Huey, R. Lehman, C. Clemens, K. Anderson, K. Mellinger, L. Stoudt, R. Rhine. THIRD ROW: S. Gerhart, E. Braun, J. Codington, J. Shaw, T. Mann, R, Poorman. 136 ENSEMBLES -« WOODWIND QUINTET - M. Houck, J. Dunn, S. Leonard, R. Lehman, J. Huey. BRASS ENSEMBLE — FRONT ROW: J. Klingler, R. Hiler, G. Spengler, T. Checker, A. Har- tenstine, R. Blauvelt, S. Leon- ard, A. Cohen, D. Schnader, M. Chabitnoy. SECOND ROW: K. Laudermilch, J. Alt-house, J. Code, T. Bowers, D. Reed, S. Nolt, R. Rotz, D. Troutman, H. Kehler, J. Hutchcroft, R. Schmerker, R. Gregory, B. Grove, B. Docherty, T. Keehn. ¥ i if If r 1 m THAT ' S A V ? No, that is a crooked marching band line. OBJECTIVE 7: To provide opportunity for gifted students WELL, THERE ARE ALMOST seventy-six (minus sixty or seventy). Peek itd OmS up AND NOW we ' ll play the rain dance for this Saturday ' s game. DON ' T WORRY, girls, you still have an hour before the parade begins. AIN ' T WE CUTE? No, we ' re just Lebanon Valley Students. HEY, MILLIE, you can come out now. Halftime is over. 138 HERE WE GO ' ROUND the mulberry bush, twisting U.S.A.! ReuefijC Uocfc Few -3? cs ... ssi , ANYBODY KNOW what they ' re doing? Oh, precision marching. . s AND NOW FOR MY next act I will ... No, I guess I won ' t. LADDER OF SUCCESS? No, it ' s just pure dedication. REALLY DAHLING, chorus these SAI sophisticates. 139 WHERE IN THE WORLD have all the m and m ' s gone? WORK? I love it. I could sit and watch it tor hours. FLUX OF ATHLETICS Cooperation and determination coupled with a desire to win are basic necessities for all athletes in any athletic competition. Although the opponent may be superior and the Dutchmen go down fT fl(ei£at, the attitude jines is FOOTBALL Season Results LEBANON VALLEY OPPONENTS 6 Washington and Lee 28 12 Drexel 34 25 Muhlenberg 23 30 Moravian 8 15 Dickinson 10 Albright 23 21 Ursinus 12 12 Penn Military Middle Atlantic Conference Southern Division FINAL STANDINGS Team Won Western Maryland 5 Drexel 5 Lebanon Valley 4 Swarthmore 4 Penn Military 5 Dickinson 3 Johns Hopkins 2 Ursinus 2 Haverford 1 Franklin and Marshall CO-CAPTAINS John Yajko (33) and Jerry Bowman (12) review some tactics during practice session prior to first game. Lost Pet. 1 .833 1 .833 2 .667 2 .667 4 .556 5 .375 4 .333 5 .286 5 .167 5 .000 FOOTBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: R. Brill, R. Ward, F. Porrino, V. Stouffer, G. Bowman, J. Yajko, E. McCracken, J. Hogan, J. Kreider, W. Garrett. SECOND ROW: B English, W. DiGiacomo, R. Stone, G. Steck, T. Herr, H. Woodruff, W. MacMillan, J. Gaidos, C. Stroh, R. Brubaker, C. Mowrer. THIRD ROW: D. Thompson, J. Vaszily, B. Hohenshalt, B. Campbell, D. Gagnon, J. Lafferty, J. Duke, C. Anderson, P. Padley, R. Morey, B. Keyser, J. Kimmel. FOURTH ROW: G. Stanson; M. Grivsky,- C. Miller; R. Barbiaux; K. Gerlach; A. Bullard; E. Holtz; E. Baker; W. McHenry, head coach; G. Storck, assistant coach; G. Mayhoffer, assistant coach, I. Romig, equipment manager. «  l- 4l ;f M: . ' lean Bwk Ceasow Uv tUjuL PC ce Tfo DISHEARTENED expressions on faces of Valley squad proved unnecessary at this game as Valley rolled up a thrilling 25—23 victory. COACH McHenry relays play to field via end Harrison Woodruff (85) as Bill Garrett (35) and Coach Storck look at game situation with dismay. Lebanon Valley ' s 1962 football season was very s uccessful and brought the Flying Dutchmen their fourth winning sea- son in a row, the second under Head Coach William Mc- Henry. Lebanon Valley finished in a third place tie with Swarthmore in the Middle Atlantic Conference. The Dutch- men won the conference championship in the 1961 season. Traveling south to Lexington, Virginia, the Blue and White began the season by playing the Generals of Washington and Lee, alma mater of Coach McHenry. The Generals were undefeated in twenty-one games and added to their winning streak by downing the Dutchmen 28—6. Led by their fine fullback Tommy Keesee, Washington and Lee capitalized on two recovered fumbles and effectively bottled up the Lebanon Valley offenses for the crushing victory. Flying Dutchmen then returned home and dropped a 34—12 decision to eventual conference co-champion, Drexel. Dragons played their finest game of the season, and halfback Joe Buffalo led the Dragon forces. The Flying Dutchmen edged into the win column the following week by defeating the Muhlenberg Mules 25—23. This game was highlighted by the fine rushing and passing of quarterback Wes MacMillan. Blue and White evened their record the next week at Bethlehem by upsetting Moravian 30—8. The outstanding play in this encounter was an electrifying 100-yard pass inter- ception by freshman John Kimmel. At Carlisle, the following week, Valley came from behind to edge Dickinson 15—10 and then dropped a 23—0 decision to Albright in a driving rain on a very muddy Reading Lions gridiron. Homecoming was made a success by Terry Herr ' s touchdown on the last play of the game to ensure a 21 — 12 win over Ursinus Bears. A blocked punt and fine running by Bob Brill enabled Lebanon Valley to conclude a winning season by defeating Penn Millitary in a 12-0 game. COACHING STAFF includes George Storck, assistant coach; William Mc- Henry, head coach; and George Mayhoffer, assistant coach. 143 mxzm IBM | «   mm mm ' mmmm, nmm mmw BEHIND (left) blocking of John Vaszily (16), Wes MacMillan (10) powers his way through the Bears ' line in one of his many successful rushings which gave Valley a 21 — 12 homecoming victory. VALLEY ' S (above) ace quarterback Wes MacMillan (10) shows versatility by outdistancing Muhlen-- berg pursuers with help of Bill DiGiacomo (50) and Fred Porrino (37). £egw6aM, RjmuM Qo Pflewfaj o Acfcow SUCCESSFUL LEAP (above) of Terry Herr (88) adds six valuable points to Valley scoreboard. HALFBACK (below) Joe Mailer (49) delights crowd with his short burst through line before being brought down by Ursinus gridders. RECEIVING good protection from the interior of Valley forward wall, Wes MacMillan (10) drops into pocket and looks for his receivers. Roger Ward (27) prepares to taek out (21). 144 . 7. ' :. l — -t HALFBACK (above) Bob Brill (22) tries to elude grasp of Ursi- nus tackier. Roger Ward (27) comes up to provide fast help. CATCHING (right) Muhlenberg defensive players (59) and (21) with hands down, Terry Herr (88) grabs another pass. Gtitkl i Pwvi k Q(m £ye£feRCj Uxwififtfe BEHIND STELLAR BLOCKING provided by guard Bob Stone (66) and half- back Gerry Bowman (44j, John Yajko (56) attempts a field goal from the 20-yard line with quarterback Wes MacMillan (10) holding. Successful field goal accounted for margin of victory in a 25—23 win over the Mules. CROSS COUNTRY [$ N uMt Mtfo £f v Season Record LVC OPPONENT 17 Susquehanna 40 19 Penn Military 38 28 Delaware Valley 29 25 Muhlenberg 30 26 Moravian 30 32 Dickinson 25 27 Albright 28 Newest major sport added to the Valley sports program this fall was cross country. Under the coaching of Donald Grider, the team proved to be very successful. With only seven com- prising the squad, the team won the first five meets before losing to a powerful Dickinson team and then finished with a notable record of six wins against one loss. Howie Jones, a fleetfooted sophomore, led the team by fin- ishing first in every meet and setting records on the Valley and Moravian College courses. Completing the top five scoring places for the Dutchmen were Don Schell, Don Burns, Bob Riether, and Bill Campbell. These four harriers traded places frequently which showed the squad ' s versatility. Dick Pell and Al Poland also contributed to the team as they displaced runners from opposing teams which prove d to be the deciding factor in the victories over Delaware Valley and Albright College. Especially satisfying was the Albright victory since it marked the first time a Valley athletic team had defeated an Albright team in eighteen successive contests. The meet run at Albright on a cold, wet, and snowy day broke Albright ' s four-meet winning streak this season. Looking forward to the next season, Valley harriers hope for another good record as the entire squad will be return- ing, supplemented by freshmen to provide depth. 1962 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - FRONT ROW: A. Poland, D. Burns, B. Riether. SECOND ROW: D. Schell B. Campbell; D. Grider, coach; D. Pell; H. Jones. a mm. ■: tOUXE CflLUir m New CMdv Dta WRESTLING Cqvual Lebanon Valley ' s 1962-1963 wrestling season was the first under the direction of George Storck, who replaced Charles R. Poad. Storck, a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, came to Lebanon Valley after coach- ing at Pennsylvania Military College and Columbia. He is also an assistant football and track coach. Although there were few team victories for the matmen, several fine individual performances were turned in, and much valuable experience was gained by the young squad. The only senior on the squad was captain and heavyweight Vance Stouffer. An outstanding performer for four seasons, Vance lost but two matches while winning four through the first six meets. Stouffer will be sorely missed next season. Perhaps the brightest future belongs to sophomore Dave Mahler, who was undefeated after his first six meets. Wres- tling in the 147 pound class, Dave seems to be one of the best grapplers ever to wear the blue and white. Another impressive performer was freshman John Lauder- milch in the 157 pound class. John, from nearby Hershey, showed great improvement as the season progressed and lost but two of his first six bouts. Other varsity performers included Tom Kent, Frank Geier, James Zimmerman, Donald Kaufmann, Jay Bayer, David Thompson, Joseph Rutter, and Ronald Beistline. CONCERN and interest show on faces of wrestlers and Coach Storck during 123 pound match with Elizabethtown Blue Jays. 1962-1963 WRESTLING TEAM - FRONT ROW: D. Krill, F. Geier, D. Hen- zell, G. Clauser, M. Wolfersberger, J. Zimmerman, J. Bayer. SECOND ROW: R. Beistline, J. Rutter, D. Mahler, V. Stouffer, J. Laudermilch, V. Caprio, D. Kaufmann, T. Kent. THIRD ROW: G. Storck, coach, B. Lidston, Seiler,- A. Bullard; T. Weight; H. Meyer, manager. ONE OF VALLEY ' S top wrestlers is junior Tom Kent. Here Blue Jay opponent holds the upper hand in his attempt to break down Kent. jlri b fJLabtvmj Qoutiu FRESHMAN Jay Bayer, in the 137-pound class, makes a move for an escape from taller Elizabethtown opponent. This match provided the Blue Jays with another decision. EXPRESSION on face of Vance StoufFer during heavyweight bout with Eliza- bethtown shows that his string of victories this season were not easy to come by. ENTHUSIASTIC crowd gives support to Ron Beistline as he rides his man. Match resulted in a very close decision in favor of his opponent. WELCOME ADDITION to Valley ' s wrestling squad, John Laudermilch displays his style as he applies successful toe hold to rack up a decision. 148 KEEPING SLATE CLEAN, Dave Mahler, 147-pound wrestler, adds points to- ward his decision as he enters into a wrestling hold on Muhlenberg ' s Jim Yost. With this victory Mahler remained undefeated in 7 bouts this year, while his team remained winless as Mules defeated Valley 19—9. Vftjfiuabfie E e ifeace but V wTwmj WUrt Season Record LVC OPPONENT 8 Penn Military 17 9 Dickinson 17 9 Elizaberhtown 17 3 East Stroudsburg .... 27 14 Albright 16 6 Juniata 22 9 Muhlenberg 19 8 Ursinus 22 11 Moravian 20 FURTHER ACTION in heavyweight bout shows Vonce Stouffer strug- gling with strong opponent, revealing his outstanding abilities. 149 Vfete tOK Ctcjdm Qpojtk BASKETBALL Tea Season Record LVC 69 95 OPPONENT Washington Lee 57 Bridgewater 67 69 Elizabethtown 77 Upsala 66 Lycoming 57 Moravian 67 Wilkes 85 Washington 55 Gettysburg 59 Albright 83 Franklin Marshall . 76 Moravian 72 Rutgers, South Jersey 83 Dickinson 61 80 64 85 84 78 93 65 68 55 77 56 66 69 73 70 62 70 74 Western Maryland Albright Elizabethtown 70 Dickinson 64 Penn Military 64 COACH Donald Grider, surrounded by reserves, instructs Valley five during brief time out from winning performance against Wilkes. 1962-1963 BASKETBALL TEAM OND ROW: D. Grider, coach, ant coach. - FRONT ROW: R. Rhine, K. Girard, T. Knapp, D. Hains, C. Ebersole. SEC- T. Herr ; J. Davis,- B. Koch; B. Campbell; F. Thompson,- G. Mayhoffer, assist- ■■-«■ i f c I f 50 1 1 42 t 17 L | L u | f 2 % B ; i 1 . 1. VI it 1 1 I i m k l %% jf m - ■ r wOto I - f°- ' t 0 : ■w 28 34 ia : v-n 32 Co ' -Captalti fCttopp £eft R W afc U a$[u icjto i GRABBING rebound and following up with two points against Frank- lin and Marshall is freshman Bill Campbell (12). LEBANON VALLEY ' S most versatile athlete Terry Herr (50) displays basketball talents by pulling down important rebound against Wilkes. DISPLAYING his phenomenal leaping ability, little Tom Knapp (30) con- trols the boards by deflecting ball back to waiting teammates. [51 ENTIRE Valley team led by co-captains Ken Girard (22) and Tom Knapp scramble for loose ball resulting from rebound. Action occurred in Valley ' s triumph over Wilkes College, TYPIFYING Lebanon Valley ' s aggressive type basketball, Chuck Ebersole (10) Qfy Co ts PwAd fibfo R£Se w Cufobwfc FORWARDS Tom Knopp i30i and Bill Koch (34) follow ball ' s flight which results in Wilkes ' rebound despite effort of Terry Herr (50). 152 Coach Donald Grider had three starters returning to the court for the 1962-1963 season. With returnees Bill Koch, Chuck Ebersole, and Tom Knapp, sophomore Dale Hains and freshman Bill Campbell combined to give the Flying Dutchmen a speedy, aggressive, sharp-shooting quintet that gave Coach Grider his best season of coaching at his alma mater. Featured this season was a well-balanced scoring attack led by Dale Hains, a 5 ' 10 guard from Annville. Dale ' s ac- curate marksmanship from both the field and the foul line helped him to average about 15 points per game. Bill Koch, a 6 ' 3 sophomore, did an outstanding job in the pivot against opponents that were usually much taller. Bill averaged over 15 points per game and contributed about 13 rebounds. Also among the high scorers, senior co-captain Tom Knapp was outstanding with his long range jump shots and set a record at Washington College by scoring 14 field goals while averaging over 14 points per game. outhustles Albright ' s Tom Pearsall (13). Lions won this first game. PLAYERS ' FACES register a sign of disbelief as Terry Herr (50) gets off one of his unorthodox shots. Containing Herr was not Wilkes ' only problem in game which Valley won handily. Te tSto t Uiqh Uyv Games wttft 0onlojfi iUm Freshman Bill Campbell proved to be a pleasant surprise as he scored over 13 points per game and did a good re- bounding job. Chuck Ebersole was an outstanding defensive player and a capable play-maker in spearheading the press- ing blue and white defenses. Reserves were Terry Herr, Ford Thompson, Ken Girard, Bob Rhine, and John Davis. Valley cagers started quickly by winning both ball games on a weekend excursion to the south. After returning home the team dropped a couple of close ball games and closed out the first half of the season with a 5—5 record. A spurt following the loss to Albright, in an unnerving 66—59 battle, catapulted the Dutchmen up the Middle Atlantic Conference standings and into contention for a playoff berth. Probably the most breathtaking game was the second game with Albright which Valley won 80—74. Having previously lost to Albright in six successive games, the team racked up one of the most important victories of the year. WITH NO CHANCE to block shot of high leaping Tom Knapp (30), Wilkes cagers converge on basket hoping to pick off a rebound. 153 AVOIDING outstretched hand of Moravian defender Dale Robeson (35), Dale Hains (14) makes a scoop shot in 76—73 conquest. WESTERN MARYLAND defender is caught flat-footed by Bill Koch ' s quick move leading to score. It wasn ' t enough as Valley lost 68—59. Ucdms LWs AJSj-BohMJtoSu £co t tg Wxudh HIGH SCORING Bill Koch (34) maneuvers through entire Wilkes team to score easy duck as Terry Herr (50) camps underneath waiting to follow. LOCAL FAVORITE Terry Herr (50), graduate of nearby Palmyra High School, scores layup as Bill Koch (34) follows shot. 154 1962-1963 JAY VEE TEAM - FRONT ROW: P. Padley, E. Brooks, J. Vaszily, S. Burkey, J. Mowrer, SECOND ROW: A. Donaldson, manager; D. Stanton-; B. Moyer,- J. Lehn,- K. Hook; G. Mayhoffer, coach. Jay Vm fhifno QtMuArfhj VwtiAnq Q ttow Season Record LVC OPPONENT 74 Elizabethtown 72 48 Stevens Trade 62 68 Moravian 67 58 Gettysburg 88 49 Albright 71 76 Franklin Marshall 88 78 Moravian 73 62 Dickinson 72 72 Albright 67 76 Elizabethtown 52 76 Dickinson 78 48 Penn Military 63 SHOOTING over outstretched hond of Dickinson opponent, jay vee player Carvel Mowery (24) counters for two points. 155 GIRLS Uop t v f iMpum Pt tfouS R W J Hf ' vB w . t m|H :■■ ' : . : ?MiMI Under Miss Betty Jane Bowman, coach, the 1963 girls ' var- sity basketball team hoped to improve on its record of last season. Led by co-captains Pat Shonk and JoAnn Mainiero, the team consisted of six returning players. Guards Vinnie Beckner and Ginny Bergey added height to the defense, while Linda Plequette shared the roving player spot. Returning forward Pat Shonk, as expected, did most of the scoring, assisted by junior veteran Sandy Beltz and fresh- men Barbara Sawyer and Claudia Hostetter. This year, with the change in rules, the team had to prac- tice harder than ever. The use of the roving player rule means that one forward and one guard are allowed to play the whole length of the court during the entire game. Vital expe- rience in this type of play was acquired in two scrimmages against Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. Regular season began at home, February 16, against Ship- pensburg State College. Even though the varsity suffered a loss, their spirits were not dampened. Team members attended harder and longer practice sessions to prepare for the rest of the season which involved two games with Elizabethtown, and games with Moravian, Muhlenberg, and Millersville. FAST AND FURIOUS action in girls ' basketball game shows Sandy Beltz (24) and Claudia Hostetter converging on Polyclinic player to prevent her pass to teammate. 1963 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: B Sawyer, S. Beltz, L. Plequette, C. Hostetter, K. Lutz. SECOND ROW: B J. Bowman, coach, V. Beckner,- P. Shonk,- J, Mainiero; G. Bergey; C. Mickey. Ckcwtg bm RwCes f wdWes Rauittg Ptouam BASKETEER Claudia Hostetter (14) is a picture of all-out effort as she at- tempts to tap the ball to one of her waiting teammates, Pat Shonk, JoAnn Mainiero (15), and Sandy Beltz (24). In this opening scrimmage with Poly- clinic Hospital the Valley Lassies met a crushing defeat. CAPTAIN Pat Shonk ( 1 ) controls game opening tap against Harrisburg Polyclinii Shonk ' s Valley teammates prepare to recover the tap and set up a scoring play. EXCEPT for captain Pat Shonk, extreme right, Polyclinic players completely dominate this scoring action. 157 IN INITIAL SCRIMMAGE of season, before a sparse but interested crowd, Lebanon Valley ' s jay vee lassies set up a scoring play with a pass from Linda Myers (11} to Martha Wicks. The Valley girls met defeat in this scrii mage with Polyclinic but bounced back to beat them the next week. Jay Vm BiM Vcmsiia jo Me V w FRESHMAN Elma Lowrie tries to clear boards against opponents. Mar- cia Miller and Martha Wicks (12) move in to help her. For the 1963 season, the Lebanon Valley girls ' junior var- sity basketball team gave an indication of providing future players for Miss Betty Jane Bowman ' s varsity team. With seven freshmen and one sophomore composing the team coached by senior Nancy Dutro, the girls lacked only experience and never gave up trying to improve their play. The girls showed up exceptionally well on defense but lacked scoring ability in their early season games. Two pre-season scrimmages with Harrisburg Polyclinic Hos- pital were split, with the nurses winning the first game 6—4 and Valley capturing the second 17—9. The season opener, however, against a tough Shippensburg State College team resulted in a 30—3 loss for the blue and white. In most of the early games the scoring was distributed among Elma Lowrie, Martha Wicks, and Marcia Miller. Most of the guarding was done by Ann Sargent, Sally Heintzelman, and Pat Jones. Karen Lutz and Carol Warfield saw varsity action also. With long practice, patient coaching, and great spectator support, the girls seemed bound to improve as the season pro- gressed. If these girls return to the court next season, their experience will undoubtedly lead to a more prosperous girls ' basketball program at Valley. 158 JUMP BALL finds Marcia Miller tapping to Martha Wicks (12) and Lebanon Valley dominating the game at this point. SHOT OR REBOUND, whatever it is, Pat Jones (16) of Valley and Polyclinic player scramble eagerly for the ball. Ttiey CpfefcTW Pw-Ommw Scrimmages 1963 JAY VEE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: E. Lowrie; M. Miller, N. Dutro, coach; L. Myers, S. Heintzelman. SECOND ROW: P. Jones, M, Wicks, A, Sargent, C. Warfield. 1962 HOCKEY TEAM - FRONT ROW: S. Beltz, P. Shonk. SECOND ROW: B. Sawyer, manager; E. Lowrie; L. Plequette; S. Breidenthal; K Caldwell; L. Rudnicki; O. Binner, manager. THIRD ROW: Moore, P. Blomquist, E. Kreller, C. Mickey. R. Smith, V. Shedd, S. wtyptoJtimjC Wa uiteaf $ HOCKEY PGaye tS DISCUSSING PROSPECTS for the 1962 hockey season are Betty Jane Bow- man, coach, and the team ' s co-captains Pat Shonk and Sandy Beltz. With only four returning starters, the girls ' hockey team looked forward to a season of hard work and development. Out to help were eleven freshmen. Handicapped not only by inexperience but also by lack of practice time, Miss Betty Jane Bowman, coach, had little chance to improve the squad. How- ever, with the encouragement of co-captains Sandy Beltz and Pat Shonk the team managed to pull one win and to show fairly well in the majority of others. While sometimes finding the going rough, the team was never at a loss for initiative. High scorer Sandy Beltz decided in one game that if her team wasn ' t going to score neither was the opponents ' — she hid the hockey puck in her tunic. Upon its recovery the game continued, but a closer watch was placed on Sandy. Other team members who managed scores were Pat Shonk and Marcia Miller. The backfield was sparked by Leah Rudnicki and Peggy Blomquist. LED BY CO-CAPTAIN and high scorer Sandy Beltz, right, three Valley players converge on opponents to set up one of their pattern plays. 160 OUTSTANDING POWDERPUFFER Pat Shonk, quarterback for the Knighties, carries the mail on a wide sweep around the right end. WITH BACKSIDES showing, opposing lines set as quarterback barks signals and referee Brad A I ban surveys the confused situation. Co k Pky Rat uj POWDERPUFF Foo aE Early one cold rainy morning in November Lebanon Valley coeds played the second annual powderpuff football game. In the inaugural game played in 1961, the junior-sponsored event ended in a 6—6 tie. This year ' s game also saw a tie between the Knighties and the Kuties with a 0—0 score. Titanic defensive struggle between two fighting female teams representing the Knights of the Valley and Kappa Lambda Sigma characterized the game played in a sea of mud. Numerous resulting fumbles kept the score at zero. Both teams practiced hard for over a week in order to learn the complicated shotgun offenses that they both used. Knighties received the opening kickoff. On the first play of the game a Pat Shonk pass was intercepted, and this set the stage for the type of game that was to follow. Outstanding players for this memorable struggle were Pat Shonk, Sandy Beltz, Linda Plequette, and Sandy Lindsay. j fcg£ . i WHERE ' S THE BALL? Kalo Kuties ' cross-buck up the middle runs into a stiff Knighties ' defense as interested spectators view action from sidelines. SET — HIKE — GO — GOl barks quarterback while getting Knighties shotgun offense ready to explode, hoping to break the scoring ice. REFEREE Bill Altland appears just as confused as the rest of the players as ball seems to be suspended in air and evading everyone. $ - i 4?ff 161 Tw«v f-fiWW Polwfe N kd jo Ue wW$[ufo i r. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - FRONT ROW: J. Tanno, M Walsh, M. VanHorn, S. Slocum, J. Barckley, V. Metz. SECOND ROW: N. Wagner, C Aldridge, C. Bottcher, J. Aungsr, K. Lutz, C. Miller, L. Royahn, N. Shroyer, S. Laubach, D. Orefice. THIRD ROW: J. Lied, J. Bisbing, D. Cole, C. Leitner, J. Krall, B. Hudgins, J, Keiper, B. Weirick, N. Bintliff, N. Warner, B. Graham. FOURTH ROW: M. Kandrat, J. Shellhammer, K. Fontenoy, P. Shonk, S. Beltz, P. Blomquist, M. Jones, L. Slonaker, N. Dutro, A. Grove, T. Barnhart, B. Jenkins, C. Magee. FIFTH ROW: J Hennessey, S. Zechman, B. Batson, S. Leonhard, J. Bogert, A. Wahler, V. Beckner, J. Garvin, P. Jones, J. Johnston, V. Bergey. OFFICERS are O. Binner, president; L. Vastine, secretary; L. Plequette, faculty-student council; V. Beckner, treasurer; S. Beltz, white hat. Established to provide opportunities for all women to par- ticipate in sports in an atmosphere of constructive competition and good sportsmanship, Lebanon Valley ' s Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors intramural and varsity sports, both in- door and outdoor, both team and individua l. Membership in WAA is open to all women who achieve two hundred points by participation in intramural and varsity sports and in cheerleading. With the accumulation of addi- tional points, a member receives such awards as a chenille letter, a gold pin, and a college blazer. Opening the year is the traditional hike to recruit freshman initiates. Other winter activities include sending two delegates to a state convention, taking charge of coat check room at home basketball games, organizing a chorus for May Day, and hosting a booth at the County Fair. Highlighting spring activities are the All-Sports Night and the sports banquet. All-Sports Nights involves championship playoffs among contenders in the intramural sports. At the sports banquet, members honor departing seniors with blazers, and outgoing sports leaders greet incoming leaders with amusing gifts and bits of poetry. Officers for the past year were Olive Binner, president; Carolyn Hoffman, vice-president; Elizabeth Vastine, secretary; Vinnie Beckner, treasurer,- and Linda Plequette, faculty-student council. Miss Betty Jane Bowman is adviser. 162 New Ctae t$, Uottows Cponk RaA cdv GvJk SIX PEPPY cheerleaders, cheering the Flying Dutchmen to victories, are Pat Derbyshire, Judy Tanno, Fran Niedzialek, Jill Barckley, Libbet Vastine, and Marcia Miller. Painting megaphones, making shakers, and adding more practices are a few of their efforts to improve their performances. CO-CAPTAINS Judy Tanno and Fran Niedzialek work to perfect new cheers and hand motions added by cheerleaders to pep up football games. With the addition of new cheers, new hand motions, and new pep, the cheerleading squad got off to a refreshing start last fall. Under the able leadership of co-captains Fran Nied- zialek and Judy Tanno, the squad began its activities by se- lecti ng a new member from the freshman class. Marcia Miller, an English major from Elizabethtown, was chosen and in- troduced to the school at the first pep rally. Next on the list of activities was the painting of megaphones and the making of shakers, which were an innovation by this year ' s squad. Also new this year was the addition of a number of practices to improve their cheers and to arouse more en- thusiasm. Both of these improvements were readily noticed at the first home football game. Like the faithful postman, come rain, sleet, or snow, the Valley cheerleading squad was out in front at bonfires, pep rallies, and football and basketball games to lead the student body in cheers. Fortunately they again had the support of an enthusiastic freshman class which enabled them to concen- trate on somewhat less enthusiastic upperclassmen. The result was a greater show of pep than in other years. Not long after the season was underway, however, Nancy Dutro, a senior member of the squad, reinjured her left knee and was forced to discontinue cheering. But the six remain- ing members cheered on through basketball season until at its end their task also was completed. 163 YOU JUST CAN ' T enjoy the game without a program, says Bill Koch to Tom Knapp, while Ken Girard looks for other customers. NEITHER RAIN, snow, sleet or blazing September sun prevents Valley fans from attending exciting Flying Dutchman gridiron clashes. RAINY WEATHER prevents full marching band from appearing at game but a few never say die as they cluster together in dismal downpour. Such CJii6tokcuA i Aw u$ Fight Valley! is the familiar cry of cheerleaders as they lead crowds in cheering the Blue and White to victory. Pep rallies, bonfires, and speeches by the coaches precede each home game to inspire fighting gridmen. At the football games crowds follow the lead of cheer- leaders, bandsmen, and the freshman cheering section in an enthusiastic effort to back the Flying Dutchmen. Colored confetti, blue and white megaphones, twisted pro- grams, bugle charge calls, the team, and PEP — these are the integral parts of each Valley victory. BANDSMEN have bugles ready, waiting for the kickoff so they can sound the rousing charge to spur the fighting eleven to victory. MAJORETTES and marching band strut blue and white colors during halftime as they present precision drills. 164 BEAT URSINUS! shout cheerleaders Fran Niedzialek and Judy Tanno. Valley tried valiantly, but Drexel Dragons won out in end. miserable weather characterized the entire football season this year, and the marching band gave a total of only two home performances. PEP frvt Vtcfcvttes ALL FOR VALLEY stand up and holler as fighting Flying Dutchmen run on to field to begin pre-game warmup of drills and calisthenics. PEP TALK by grid coach William McHenry expresses his con- fidence in team ability and appreciation of student support. NAUGHTY FRESHMAN Mike Wolfsberger helps cheerleaders arouse pep at rally as part of his punishment from White Hats. Such rallies precede most football games. 165 To honor all members of varsity squads, athletes, coaches, and guests met in the college dining hall at the thirteenth annual Lebanon Valley College All-Sports Banquet. Honored guests included W. W. Parry, banquet toasfmaster and sports editor of the Lebanon Daily News, and Harry Stuhldreher, former member of the Four Horsemen at Notre Dame. Next came the awarding of letters and the presentation of the outstanding player awards. The football awards, pre- sented by William D. McHenry, went to outstanding players Brooks Slatcher and Bob Stull. Vance Stouffer and Jay Kreider received the wrestling merits from Charles Poad. Frank Etchberger presented baseball awards to Chuck Eber- sole and Bob Zweitzig, while George Mayhoffer awarded track honors to Terry Herr and Dave Mahler. Donald Grider distributed basketball awards to Hi Fitzgerald and Art Fot- sfater, and tennis laurels to Larry Stein and Dennis Phillippy. In addition, Hi Fitzgerald became the first athlete to re- ceive the Chuck Maston Award twice. The first trophy of the John Zola Memorial went to Larry Godshall. FIRST TO RECEIVE Chuck Maston Award twice, senior Hi Fitzgerald shows trophy to his high school coach Elmer Kreiser of Columbia, Pennsylvania. Lomfh Utodped Upon fiiMo at Banquet OUTSTANDING PLAYERS - FRONT ROW: C. Ebersole, baseball; D. Mah- ler, track; D. Phillippy, tennis; R. Stull, football; A. Forstater, basketball. SECOND ROW: T. Herr, track; V. Stouffer, wrestling,- H. Fitzgerald, basket- ball; L. Stein, tennis; B. Slatcher, football; J. Kreider, wrestling. 166 Athletes who have earned a letter in at least one varsity sport are eligible for membership in the L-Club. The familiar L-Club jackets seen around the school are the result of a member ' s earning two varsity letters. In addition to serving the campus through athletics, the or- ganization provides some social functions. The group con- tinued its annual practice of enriching the Lebanon Valley College Day activities with the homecoming dance and the selection and coronation of the homecoming queen from the freshman class. The members do the planning and decorat- ing for the dance, whose theme was Autumn Leaves. This year the club was under the leadership of John Yajko, president,- Gerald Bowman, vice-president; Fred Porrino, sec- retary; Wesley MacMillan, treasurer,- Herman Meyer, faculty- student council representative,- and William D. McHenry, fac- ulty adviser. Perhaps one of the most interesting projects of the group has been their practice of providing senior members with school rings, in addition to recognizing the outstanding athletes with special awards. HEADING the sportsmen are F. Porrino, secretary; G. Bowman, vice-presider W. MacMillan, treasurer; and J. Yajko, president. itt tj Agaiw P(W Wo vtfcco vu tg Ce femwues L-CLUB — FRONT ROW: R. Brill, G. Bowman, T. Bonsall. SECOND ROW: T. Kent, G. Stanson, R. Stone, J. Rutter, D. Kaufmann, V. Caprio. THIRD ROW: J. Earley, R. Andreozzi, T. Balsbaugh, D. Hains, H. Meyer, J. Sheaffer, S. Roberts. FOURTH ROW: H, Woodruff, T. Herr, C. Burkhardt, K. Girard, J. Brommer, T. Knapp, D. Mahler, B Yocum, R. Ward. FIFTH ROW: William McHenry, coach; G. Stech,- V. Stouffer,- W. MacMillan; L. Stein; J. Witter; D. Rabenold; F. Thompson; W. Koch; E. McCracken. I ' M LJSl s::;:m l 167 1962 TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: J. Kreider, C. Burkhardt, H. Lys, L. Stein, D. Blair, D. Phillippy, R. An- dreozzi. SECOND ROW: D. Grider, Coach; G. MacGregor; B. Monk, J, Davis; T. Checket; S. Roberts. TENNIS T wm Rttfckes witt 4-7 R cowt Season Record LVC OPPONENTS 1 V2 . . . . Franklin and Marshall . . 5 ' 2 2 .... Rider 7 9 2 Wilkes 7 3 ... .... Lycoming 6 3 .... Albright 6 1 .... Moravian 8 8 .... Penn Military 1 5 .... Juniata 4 7 .... Elizabethtown 2 6 ... .... Susquehanna 3 SHOWING the form that won him the outstanding player award for the 1962 tennis team, Larry Stein serves to his opponent. 168 Beginning the 1962 season very slowly by losing the first seven matches, the Lebanon Valley tennis team then caught fire to win the last four matches in a row. They finished the season with a respectable 4—7 record, thus showing an im- provement over the 1961 3—8 record. This season was the thirtieth at the school for the sport of tennis and the second under the coaching of Donald Grider. Only two men were lost to the team through graduation, and with seven experienced men returning for the 1963 season, the chances of improving the 1962 record seem good. Number one player was sophomore Larry Stein who was handicapped by playing opponents who were usually more experienced. Stein managed to win one match by defeating Robert Coe of Pennsylvania Military College. Stein teamed with Chip Burkhardt, another sophomore and the number four singles player, to form the strongest couples team which won three matches while losing six and tying one. Number two singles player was senior Hakim Lys who was victorious in five of eleven matches. Number three man Den- nis Phillippy also won five of eleven matches. Freshman Glenn MacGregor was the fifth player and won four of seven matches. Team captain Dick Blair rounded out the singles players. Blair posted the team ' s best record winning seven matches and losing but three. Outstanding player awards went to Stein and Phillippy. 1962 TRACK TEAM - FRONT ROW: E. Ruth; J. Kobylorz; B. Garrett; R. Riether; R. Ward; H. Jones; G. Stambach; D. Mahler; R. Brill; B. Shirk, manager. SECOND ROW: C. Miller,- J. Witter,- H. Fitzgerald; E, Mc- Cracken; L. Huntzberry; H. Peachey,- T. Herr,- J, Brommer; J. Lubens,- J. Hooper,- G MayhofTer, coach; W. McHenry, assistant coach. CinM CqtW U wlitop TRACK Pto pmm Although Lycoming was defeated in a triangular meet with Susquehanna, the 1962 track season at Lebanon Valley showed no victories in eight meets. Coach George Mayhoffer was handicapped by a small squad of only nineteen. In spite of a poor team record, several fine individual performances were recorded. Terry Herr and Dave Mahler were particularly impressive and received outstanding player honors. Mahler won his speciality, the pole vault, in seven of eight meets and showed great improvement as the season prog- ressed. He twice broke the school record by vaulting 11 ' 10 against Dickinson and 12 ' 9 against Muhlenberg, thus smash- ing his own record and setting a new school record. Terry Herr was the team ' s outstanding point getter all year long as he recorded 1 19 points and won seventeen races. In an amazing display of endurance Herr ran the 100, 220, 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles races in five meets. In the Susquehanna-Lycoming and Ursinus meets he won all four of the races. Herr established a new record in the 120 high hurdles by running them in 15:7 seconds at Muhlenberg. Other outstanding performances were sophomore John Witter with six first places and 48 points in the shot put and discus events, junior Jim Brommer with 25 points in the dis- tance races, freshman Howie Jones with 20 points in the dis- tance races, and senior Hiram Fitzgerald with 18 points scored in the weights competitions. 4 ■ -■ « vY JUNIOR Ellis McCracken puts the shot as he attempts to add to Valley ' s point total in the meet against Western Maryland. 169 PHOTOS ABOVE and on following page show in sequence the technique used by freshman Dave Mahler in establishing a new vaulting record at Valley. For his contribution of seven wins in eight meets, Mahler was a recipient of the outstanding track player award, given by the Knights. Dau UaWe t Bteafes Polta VWfottg RkWs LVC 49 56 49 59 33% 61% 41 52 OPPONENT Albright 82 Dickinson 75 Franklin and Marshall ... 82 Susquehanna — Lycoming . . 74 —29 Penn Military — Juniata . . 67Vb— 60% Western Maryland 69% Muhlenberg 90 Ursinus 79 r 11 %;, fctf, •■ WITH SPECTATOR Larry Godshall looking on, Gene Stambach clears the bar in the high jump event against Ursinus. 170 UP AND OVER he vaults successfully at a height of 11 ' 10 against Dickinson. Later Mahler reached 12 ' 9 against Muhlenberg, thus smashing his own record and setting a new school record. Mahler ' s consistent pen formances were one of the few bright spots in Valley ' s winless season. T vm U vo LbOutk DuicWew l t Scottacj §. ■ ■ -; - .., . ? «, 6M ANCHORMAN Howie Jones takes the baton from Bob Brill and sets out in pursuit of opponent in mile relay. ACE TRACKMAN Terry Herr glides effortlessly over high hurdles en route to one of his many victories. Herr totaled 1 19 points for the season. 171 -?A j£s Season Record LVC OPPONENTS 7 Gettysburg 4 14 Franklin and Marshall 3 9 Johns Hopkins 3 5 Penn Military 9 3 Wilkes 14 6 Wilkes 4 2 Susquehanna 18 1 Albright 6 17 Dickinson 1 2 Moravian 24 2 Elizabethtown 5 6 Western Maryland 10 16 Drexel 4 4 Ursinus 8 THIRD BASEMAN Gerry Bowman squeezes inning ending pop fly against Albright Lions in a game ployed before May Day crowd. Up cm D(haw lW BASEBALL Cmow 1962 BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: D Salerno, T. Bonsall, J. Sheaffer, C. Mowery, J. Ya|ko, G. Bowman, C. Ebersole, T. Webb. SECOND ROW: F, Etchberger, coach; J. Light; R. Zweitzig; B. Yocum; V. Caprio; B. Slatche B. Keim,- F. Tyson; H. Wackerman, manager. 172 Ups and downs characterized the 1962 baseball season. Coach Frank Etchberger ' s nine were at their best in routing Dickinson 17—1 and downing Drexel 16—4, but appeared futile in being crushed by Moravian 24—2 and clobbered by Susquehanna 18—2. Final season results showed the Dutch- men winning six ball games and losing a total of eight. Blue and White lineup normally included a battery of Brooks Slatcher behind the plate and Bob Stull on the mound. The infield saw Bob Zweitzig at first base, Ted Bonsall at the keystone sack, Chuck Ebersole at shortstop, and Gerry Bow- man at the hot corner. The outfield consisted of John Yajko, Carv Mowery, and Barry Yocum from left to right. Fred Tyson was the team ' s leading pinch hitter, while Eber- sole and Yajko were also assigned some mound chores. With seven of these starters plus Tyson returning to the diamond next season, the chances are good that Valley will be in con- tention for the Middle Atlantic conference title. Outstanding team member awards were presented to Zweit- zig who battled .350 with runs batted in (13) and led the team in triples in addition to doing an outstanding fielding job at first base, and to Ebersole who batted .433 and sported a 2—2 mound record. Ebersole led the club in at bats (60), runs scored (18), hits (26), and homeruns (3). Versatile Yajko also did a very commendable job for the season as he batted .341 and compiled two wins on the mound. For their fine leadership qualities, Ebersole, Yajko, and Bowman were close tri-captains for the 1963 team. ' ■■■ ' .. WHEELING towards first base, catcher Brooks Slatcher (13) attempts to double the batter after forcing Albright runner (12). final Season m$ Qkow -S Cawhcmh LEADING HITTER Chuck Ebersole (3) lines out a hit trying to get a rally started in the Albright game which Valley lost 6—1. WATCHING opposing runner (6) bear down on him, Brooks Slatcher plants himself and preparess to make the tag as on-deck batter (15) watches. 173 SURGE OF BUSINESS Advertising adds new currents to the never-end- ing flow of life and industrial enterprise. The surge of business, to a great extent, is accomplished through and dependent on This progression of b, to develop new ever increa -puhlie-or toaay ' s vvor At this time and in this place acknowledgment given to the various merchants and patrons whose names appear on the following pages Their support is a vital part of this yearbook ONE OF MANY beoutiful pictures appearing in the 1964 Quittapahilla is this picturesque campus scene found on the campus life divider pages. Portraits of seniors and most of the candids were taken by Sterling Studios in Harrisburg, Pa. You can always depend on Sterling. STERLING STUDIOS 3510 Derry Street Harrisburg Pa. H. B. REESE CANDY CO. Hershey, Pa. YELL A LITTLE LOUDER to let everyone know that H.B. Reese Candy Company manufactures one product only — the best! Their original pure milk chocolate covered peanut butter cups come in a variety of convenient packages, each one as delicious as the other. Just phone KEystone 3-9171 or stop at their, plant. AT YOUR STORE-AT YOUR DOOR ; s te EBANON ALLEY AIRIES 10TH ELIZABETH STS., LEBANON PHONE CR 3-3741 MOTION CARRIED ' say Jim Davis and Dave Hively, Davis Pharmacy has the best prescription service and stock of toiletries and cards. BEFORE THE DANCE Tom Balsbaugh takes Pat Jones to the Lebanon Treadway Inn for a deli- cious dinner and pleasant atmosphere, too. MUSIC HAS CHARMS to soothe beasts, and Marty ' s Music Store has instrumental and vocal supplies to fulfill the needs of all musicians. DAVIS PHARMACY 9-1 1 West Main Street Annville, Pa. LEBANON TREADWAY INN Quentin Road and Poplar Lebanon, Pa. MARTY ' S MUSIC STORE 731 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. MAX LOVE Cleaning and Pressing 147 West Main Street Annville, Pa. HOT DOG FRANK ' S 7 East Main Street Annville, Pa. I. M. LONG 17 East Main Street Annville, Pa. KEEPING THINGS CLEAN may be a problem for some people, but not for Max Love. Inexpensive cleaning and pressing fit easily into budgets. POOR CHARLIE think George Thomas and Tom Balsbaugh. He forgot to supplement his diet with delicious food from Hot Dog Frank ' s. TELLING EVERYONE about outstanding insurance arrangements and a variety of policies is an easy job when the insurance man is I.M. Long. EXTRA! EXTRAI Tom Knapp, Ken Girard, and Bill Koch read the news about the quality of lithography at Lebanon Valley Offset in Cleona. ATHLETES appreciate the sporting goods, espe- cially hunting and fishing supplies, Paul Kettering sells. He also offers Esso and Goodyear service. IF YOUR WARDROBE looks like the apparel of these three girls, it ' s time you went to the Lily Ann Shoppe to see their wide selection. LEBANON VALLEY OFFSET West Penn Avenue Cleona, Pa. PAUL H.KETTERING 104 West Main Street Annville, Pa. LILY ANN SHOPPE 207 West Main Street Annville, Pa. LV NEWS BOOK STORE White Oak and Main Streets Annville, Pa. EUGENE HOASTER 43 North Eighth Street Lebanon, Pa. AUTOMOTIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION OF LEBANON COUNTY 301 Poplar Avenue Lebanon, Pa. EVERYBODY ' S TALKING about the paperbacks, magazines, greeting cards, novelties, and friendly service at the LV News and Book Store. IF IT ' S INSURANCE, Eugene Hoaster will sign it. If it ' s insurance from Hoaster ' s, Gerry Bowman and Bella Takacs are sure of good protection. IMPORTANT MEN like these Phi Lambda Sigma officers realize the value and importance of the contributions of the Automotive Trade Association. •ntaaaiiaaa KINGSLEY BROWN INC. 801 East Main Street Annville, Pa. LINE UP now to get the superior attention of Kingsley and Brown for your clothes. They are outstanding launderers, cleaners, dyers, and furriers. Their four-town phone setup is very handy, too. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE BOOK STORE Annville, Pa. SCHOOL BELLS RING, and Steve Hildreth, Jim Beck, Wally Hamsher, and John Davis eagerly buckle down to study with books, pencils, and other school supplies purchased at the College Book Store. KREAMER BROTHERS 328 West Main Street Annville, Pa NO MATTER HOW you look at it, Kreamer Brothers merchandise will catch the heart of every home owner. Their furniture, floor coverings, and electrical appliances fit all needs and tastes. KING-KUP CANDIES INC. Hershey, Pa. IT ' S TIME YOU LEARNED, John Yajko, that the way to Joan Higgins ' heart is not through a football but through tasty gifts of chocolate candies, like the famous for quality King-Kup candies. FOR THE BEST TIME these coeds have their watches checked and repaired by Peter Hawryluk. His large stock of handsome watches, exquisite rings, and jewelry also thrill the college gift shopper. MONEY WORRIES ARE OVER for Malcolm Lazin and Russ Casey when they let the Lebanon Valley National Bank handle their financial matters. With five branches, First National provides convenient personal service. PETER HAWRYLUK 40 Ecftt Main Street Annville, Pa. LEBANON VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Annville Office White Oak and Main Streets Annville, Pa. WENGERT ' S DAIRY R.D. 4 Cleona, Pa. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE SNACK BAR Annville, Pa. SOUND THE BUGLES and charge to the grocery store for more of the delicious, cold, and healthful milk from Wengert ' s Dairy. It is first in A quality and winner of many Pennsylvania quality awards. WE WANT TO TELL YOU, declare Dennis Martin, Richard Rotz, and Ken Anderson, What they are trying to get across is that the College Snack Bar is THE place to go for scrumptious snack and friendly surroundings. AFTER THE GAME who can think of a better idea than to drive to the Green Terrace. Their variety of platters and refreshing drinks will satisfy the heartiest appetites. They also cater to private banquets and parties. Simply phone UNderhill 7-6121 to make the necessary arrangements. GREEN TERRACE East Main Street Annville, Pa. SHEARERS PHOTO SERVICE 5 Railroad Avenue Mechanicsburg, Pa. LIVING MEMORIES are photographs from Shearers, Mechanicsburg only complete photographic service. For cameras, films, or framing, and commercial or portrait photography, the name is Shearers. I SURPRISES ARE IN STORE for Pat Ward as she o pens a gift. Surprises are in store for you at the Bon Ton where rebuilding sales go on daily. TRYING TO DANCE is impossible with aching feet as Butch Wittle and Linda Bell will testify. H. O. Toor Footwear eliminates this trouble. SEARCHING EVERYWHERE, Susan Sheckart, for the best in art supplies? Stop looking and go straight to Sherwin-Williams in Lebanon. THE BON TON 834 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. H. O. TOOR FOOTWEAR Railroad and Sheridan Avenue Annville, Pa. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY 610 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. STRICKLER INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 41 North Eighth Street Lebanon, Pa. GOLD SEAL ICE CREAM Wilson and William Penn Avenue Cleona, Pa. CHAR-LET MOTEL East Main and Franklin Streets Palmyra, Pa. ONE PICTURE is worth a thousand words to Larry Stein, but one insurance policy from E. Peter Strickler is worth a lifetime of protection. NOT MISSING the eating pleasures at Gold Seal FORMAL SALUTES go to Char-Let Motel. Why? Ice Cream is as important to ice cream lovers as Their beautiful accommodations and handy loca- not missing the football is to Linda Plequette. tion p| ea se many visiting parents. ,JL ■HBHBHl APPRECIATION {ww U Cte 1 964 Publishing a yearbook is like producing a play. Although the front stage players deserve applause, there are many behind-the-scene workers who merit as much, if not more, rec- ognition. On this page in the book, a very grateful staff ex- tends sincere thanks and appreciation to those who have worked so hard to produce the QUITTAPAHILLA 1964. Miss Mar|orie Lazarus — publications adviser at Whitehall High School in Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania, for her sincere encouragement, skilled advice, and continuous interest in the planning and editing of this yearbook. Bruce Souders — public relations director and yearbook adviser, for his experience in the field of journalism which was a great asset in planning the book, developing and executing ideas, and helping to make this book possible. Walter Smith — assistant public relations director, for his willing assistance in securing pictures and information for the sports section of the yearbook. American Yearbook Company -- publishers in Hannibal, Missouri, for giving advice, granting requests, and extending many courtesies throughout the year to the staff. David Romberg — of the American Yearbook Company, for so graciously consenting to publish the book in Hannibal, Mis- souri, and guide it through its publication. Neal Layser — local representative for American Yearbook Company, for all his assistance and encouragement given to the staff members whenever it was needed. Miss Juanita Cunningham — publications consultant, who has through her letters guided the editor this year. Sterling Studios — in Harrisburg, for excellent junior por- traits and candids throughout the book. Special thanks go to Harold Prentiss of Sterling for his creativity and talents in faking the divider and theme pages ' pictures. Glenn Shearer — Mechanicsburg photographer, for provid- ing miscellaneous candids whenever needed. Robert Smith — chairman of the department of music, for his cooperation and patience in the arrangement of photog- raphy schedules for the conservatory section. To the patrons, subscribers, and advertisers of the QUIT- TAPAHILLA 1964 goes a thank you for their support. Thanks and appreciation are extended to the faculty, ad- ministration, and student body who made the task easier and more pleasant with their cooperation and courtesy extended to photographers and staff members. Finally, a very grateful editor wishes to give her sincere thanks to staff members for their tremendous help, hard work, and diligence in meeting their deadlines. 184 Juwlo Di tecfrvtu ALBAN, BRADFORD C, Phi Lambda Sigma, Tennis Intramu- rals. ALTLAND, WILLIAM G., Phi Lambda Sigma, German Club, SCA, Intramurals. ARNOLD, LAVELLE HENRY, Investment Club Vice-President, Dean ' s List, Maud P. Laughlin Award. AUNGST, JUDITH ANN, Delta Lambda Sigma, WAA, PSEA, Quittapahilla, Intramurals. BAITTINGER, JOHN EARL, Investment Club, Intramurals. BAKER, JUDITH ARLENE, Delta Lambda Sigma, WAA, Sigma Alpha Iota Officer, College Chorus, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Girls ' Band, MENC, Intramurals. BASHORE, RICHARD L, Physics Club, Faculty-Student Coun- cil, Men ' s Day Student Congress, Intramurals. BECHTOLD, ROBERT M., Physics Club. BECK, JAMES LAWRENCE, Phi Lambda Sigma Corresponding Secretary, Psychology Club Vice-President, Faculty-Student Council Treasurer, Senate, White Hats, Political Science Club, Intramurals. BECKNER, LAVINIA ANN, White Hats Vice-President, PSEA Treasurer, Delta Lambda Sigma, RWSGA, Faculty-Student Council, Quittapahilla, Hall President, Hockey, Basketball, In- tramurals. BEISTLINE, RONALD JAY, Chapel Choir, Delta Tau Chi Chap- lain, Wrestling, Intramurals. BELL, LINDA ELIZABETH, Delta Lambda Sigma, Concert Band, Clarinet Choir, PSEA, Childhood Education Club, Colorguard, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. BELTZ, SANDRA LEE, Kappa Lambda Nu, Beta Beta Beta, White Hats, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals. BESSEL, HENRY, Phi Lambda Sigma President, Inter-Society Council Parliamentarian, Faculty-Student Council, Political Sci- ence Club, Quittapahilla Business Manager, Class Vice-Presi- dent, Intramurals. BISBING, JANET ELIZABETH, PSEA, Delta Lambda Sigma Re- cording Secretary, Ski Club Chairman, Symphony Orchestra, College Chorus, Chapel Choir, Girls ' Band, WAA, MENC, Quittapahilla, Intramurals. BITNER, JAMES M., Psychology Club, Chemistry Club, Intra- murals. BLACK, EILEEN L., Delta Lambda Sigma, Intramurals. BLAUVELT, RITA MAE, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, College Band, MENC, Symphony Orchestra, Brass Ensemble Librarian, Girls ' Band Librarian, College Chorus, RWSGA, Hall Presi- den t, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. BLEKICKI, KENNETH C, College Band, Symphony Orchestra, College Chorus, Knights, Phi Mu Alpha, Faculty-Student Coun- cil, Wig and Buckle, White Hats Clerk, Clarinet Choir, Intra- murals. BOESHORE, LINDA ANNE, PSEA, WCC, College Chorus, Women ' s Club Award, Intramurals. BONSALL, RUSSELL P., L-Club, Phi Lambda Sigma Vice-Presi- dent, Mathematics Club, Senate, Baseball, Intramurals. BRANYAN, JANE E., Delta Lambda Sigma, WAA Sports Head, Ski Club, Intramurals. BRUBAKER, RICHARD W„ Football, Intramurals. BRUSH, PRISCILLA DECAMP, Mathematics Club, PSEA. BURKETT, WILLIAM A., La Vie, German Club. BURKHARDT, CHARLES F., La Vie Sports Editor, Phi Lambda Sigma, L-Club, Tennis, Intramurals. BURNS, DONALD J., Knights, White Hats, French Club, Quit- tapahilla, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals. BUTLER, NORMAN EUGENE, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Delta Tau Chi, Track, Wrestling, Intramurals. CASSEL, JUDITH KATHLEEN, Wig and Buckle, PSEA Officer, Class Executive Council, Delta Lambda Sigma Vice-President, Colorguard, White Hats, La Vie News Editor, Quittapahilla. CASTRISCHER, GARY CHARLES, Kappa Lambda Sigma, French Club, Newman Club, Quittapahilla, Dean ' s List, Intra- murals. CLARK, JOSEPH M., Mathematics Club, Chemistry Club, Beta Beta Beta, Men ' s Day Student Congress, Dean ' s List, Wres- tling, Intramurals. CONRAD, EDGAR W., SCA Cabinet, Delta Tau Chi, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. CROMER, JAMES L., Phi Lambda Sigma Vice-Treasurer, In- vestment Club Secretary, French Club, Quittapahilla Advertis- ing Editor, Intramurals. DAHRINGER, NANCY ANNE, Chapel Choir, Delta Lambda Sigma, Sigma Alpha lota Editor, College Band, Girls ' Band, College Chorus, Concert Choir, Guild Student Group, Inter- Society Council, MENC, Intramurals. DAVIS, JOHN W., Class Executive Council, White Hats, Men ' s Day Student Congress Secretary, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Quit- tapahilla, Basketball, Intramurals. DEICHERT, CAROL ANN, PSEA, Delta Lambda Sigma. DERK, CAROLE ANN, SCA Choir, Delta Lambda Sigma, Wig and Buckle, Quittapahilla. DIENER, SANDRA KAY, Delta Lambda Sigma, La Vie, French Club, SCA Choir, Quittapahilla, Wig and Buckle. DUBBS, JOANN ELIZABETH, WCC Vice-President, MENC, Girls ' Band, College Chorus. DUNN, JAMES L., Phi Mu Alpha, College Band, College Cho- rus, Clarinet Choir, Concert Choir, Chapel Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Intramurals. EARLEY, MORTON J., Wig and buckle, L-Club, Chemistry Club, Phi Lambda Sigma, Basketball Manager, Alpha Psi Omega, Intramurals. EBERSOLE, CHARLES H„ Knights, L-Club, White Hats, Dorm Counselor, Baseball Co-Captain, Baseball Outstanding Player Award, Basketball. EILER, FRANK W., Chemistry Club, American Chemical Soci- ety, Alpha Phi Omega, Ski Club, Delta Tau Chi, Faculty-Stu- dent Council, Wrestling, Intramurals. ENSMINGER, LOIS A., Kappa Lambda Nu, WAA, Childhood Education Club, PSEA. EPPLEY, FRED A., Chapel Choir, Knights, Beta Beta Beta, SCA Cabinet, Campus Chest Chairman, Track, Intramurals. ETTER, JOHN WESLEY, Phi Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club. 185 J wni v Dlv dtow EVANS, DOROTHY MARIE, Delta Lambda Sigma, Wig and Buckle, Librarian, Basketball Trainer, Intramurals. FUNCK, LARRY L„ Chemistry Club, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. GAIDOS, JOHN M., Mathematics Club, L-Club, Football, In- tramurals. GARNET, LARRY BRUCE, Intramurals. GARVIN, JUDITH L, College Chorus, WAA, WCC, Organ Guild, White Hats, Intramurals. GATCHEL, LINDA MARY, Kappa Lambda Nu, French Club, SCA, Librarian. GEIB, DENNIS THEODORE, Phi Lambda Sigma Treasurer, In- vestment Club, Quittapahilla, Prom Committee Chairman, SCA Choir, Intramurals. GERHART, SALLIE ANN, Kappa Lambda Nu, French Club, Beta Beta Beta, Faculty-Student Council, WAA, Basketball, In- tramurals. GERHART, SANDRA LEE, Delta Lambda Sigma Corresponding Secretary, Beta Beta Beta, RWSGA Recording Secretary, Wig and Buckle, La Vie, Quittapahilla Associate Editor, Class Ex- ecutive Council, Freshman Girl of the Year, WAA, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals. GREIM, RUTH E., College Band, College Chorus, Concert Choir, Girls ' Band, Percussion Ensemble, Delta Lambda Sigma, WAA, Chapel Choir, SCA. GROVE, DAVID DWIGHT, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Choir, Delta Tau Chi, Faculty-Student Council, SCA Choir, SCA Cabinet, Chemistry Club, Dean ' s List, Sophomore Eng- lish Award, Sophomore Chemistry Award, Hall President, In- tramurals. HAFER, RONALD L., Chemistry Club, Tennis, Intramurals. HALLET, PENELOPE T., College Band, College Chorus, Con- cert Choir, Girls ' Band, Delta Tau Chi, Sigma Alpha lota, SCA, Freshman Music Award. HAMSHER, WALTER S., Kappa Lambda Sigma, Investment Club, Quittapahilla, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. HARKINS, ALICE ANN, French Club, PSEA. HASKELL, HELEN J., French Club Vice-President, RWSGA, Mathematics Club, PSEA, Kappa Lambda Nu, Hall President, Dean ' s List. HENDRIX, MARVIN, Chapel Choir, SCA Cabinet Treasurer, Knights Treasurer, Faculty-Student Council, Class Officer, In- tramurals. HERTZOG, RUSSELL C, Mathematics Club, Physics Club Vice- President, Men ' s Day Student Congress, Alpha Phi Omega, Physics Award, Physics Department Assistant, Intramurals. HIGGINS, WILLIAM R., College Band, Concert Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, Clarinet Choir, Inter-Society Council, Intramurals. HILDRETH, STEPHEN C, Class Executive Council, Kappa Lambda Sigma President, Dining Hall Committee, Inter-Society Council, Faculty-Student Council, Quittapahilla, Intramurals. HINKLE, WILLIAM H., Class Vice-President, Political Science Club, Intramurals. HIVELY, DAVID P., Mathematics Club, Knights, Dean ' s List, Quittapahilla, Mathematics Intern, Mathematics Award, Sophomore English Award, Intramurals. HOCK, SANDRA LEE, Kappa Lambda Nu, Debate Club Presi- dent, Childhood Education Club, PSEA, REW Committee, In- tramurals. HOFFMAN, CAROLYN ANN, WAA Sports Leader, Wig and Buckle, Beta Beta Beta, Faculty-Student Council, Delta Lambda Sigma, La Vie, WAA Chorus, Quittapahilla, WAA Letter, Bas- ketball, Intramurals. HOLLIS, ROBERT A., Intramurals. HOUCK, W. MARLIN, Phi Mu Alpha Officer, Intramurals. HUEY, JAMES D., College Band, Symphony Orchestra, PSEA, Clarinet Choir, Woodwind Quintet, MENC, College Chorus. HUMPHREYS, TOM, Intramurals. HYKES, LOIS IRENE, Delta Lambda Sigma. INGLE, DORIS RUTH, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Delta Lambda Sigma, Girls ' Band, Ski Club, Quittapahilla, Music Editor, PSEA. JIMINEZ, CAROL LYNNE, 13th Warthog Assistant Editor, Wig and Buckle, La Vie, SCA Choir, Quittapahilla. JOHNSTON, JULIE KAY, Delta Lambda Sigma Corresponding Secretary, Childhood Education Club, PSEA, WAA, Wig and Buckle, SCA Choir, Quittapahilla Design and Layout Editor, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals. JONES, PATRICIA ANN, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Child- hood Education Club Vice-President, Faculty-Student Council, Quittapahilla, WAA, Concert Choir, College Chorus, White Hats, RWSGA, Hall President, Dean ' s List, Intramurals, Home- coming Queen. KAUFMANN, DONALD R., Phi Lambda Sigma, L-Club, Mathe- matics Club, Senate, Inter-Society Council, Faculty-Student Council, Dorm Counselor, Wrestling, Intramurals. KEHLER, HARRY D., Kappa Lambda Sigma, Class Vice-Presi- dent, College Band, Concert Choir, Symphony Orchestra, In- tramurals. KEIPER, JUDITH ELIZABETH, Beta Beta Beta, Quittapahilla Editor, La Vie Layout Editor, PSEA, Childhood Education Club, RWSGA Vice-President, WAA, Class Executive Council, Delta Lambda Sigma, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. KLOCK, CAROL, Delta Lambda Sigma, Intramurals, PSEA. KNARR, CHARLOTTE FRANCES, Mathematics Club, SCA Choir, Psychology Club, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. KRALL, JOAN ELIZABETH, WAA, Wig and Buckle, Psychology Club, Quittapahilla, Intramurals. KREICHBAUM, WILLIAM T., Delta Tau Chi Vice-President. KRESGE, RONALD R., Kappa Lambda Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, White Hats, Intramurals. LASKY, CAROLE A., Delta Lambda Sigma, WAA, Wig and Buckle Vice-President, Quittapahilla Secretary, Class Execu- tive Council, WAA Chorus, WAA Letter, Intramurals. LEDEBER, LANCE A., Phi Lambda Sigma Officer, Quittapahil- la, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. LEE, KENWARD, Phi Lambda Sigma Chaplain, Class Treas- urer, Senate, White Hats Officer, Chemistry Club, Inter-Soci- ety Council, Intramurals. LENKER, TERRY R., Freshman Senator, Basketball. LENKER, MICHAEL WAYNE, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Wig and 186 JumUw Dfo cfrMuj Buckle S f age Manager, Investment Club, Intramurals. LEONARD, SUSANNE M., College Band Secretary, Symphony Orchestra, Brass Ensemble Librarian, Woodwind Quintet, Col- lege Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Girls ' Band, MENC, Dean ' s List, Assistant Fire Warden, Intramurals. LEWIS, HELEN LYNN, Delta Lambda Sigma, Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, PSEA, Quittapahilla, Intramurals. LEWIS, ROBERT S., Kappa Lambda Sigma Assistant Treasurer, Beta Beta Beta Vice-President, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. LIED, JULIE ALMARYNE, Dining Hall Committee, Kappa Lamb- da Nu, White Hats, WAA, PSEA, Quittapahilla, Hockey, In- tramurals. MacMILLAN, WESLEY J., Chemistry Club, Phi Lambda Sigma, Faculty-Student Council, L-Club Treasurer, Football, Intramu- rals. MAINIERO, JOANNE ELAINE, Hockey, Basketball. MALLERY, DOLORES JEANNE, College Band, SCA Choir, Chapel Choir, Beta Beta Beta, Quittapahilla, Intramurals. MARTIN, CHARLES HENRY, Knights, Alpha Phi Omega, Po- litical Science Club, La Vie, Quittapahilla, Intramurals. MATSKO, JOHN F., Alpha Phi Omega, French Club, Intra- murals. MAURER, LEWIS LESHER, Delta Tau Chi, Track, Intramurals. McDYER, PATRICIA M., Chemistry Club, Kappa Lambda Nu, La Vie Co-News Editor, Quittapahilla, Intramurals. MILLER, CURTIS R., La Vie Photography Editor, Wig and Buck- le, Debate Society, Men ' s Day Student Congress Secretary, Faculty-Student Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Quittapahilla, Dean ' s List, Football Manager, Intramurals. MILLER, ELIZABETH CLEMONS, Physics Club Secretary-Treas- urer, La Vie Feature Editor, WAA, Quittapahilla, Dean ' s List, Sophomore English Award, Intramurals. MILLER, LARRY H., Basketball. MONICAL, WILLIAM L., Phi Mu Alpha Historian, Concert Choir Librarian, Symphony Orchestra, String Quartet. MOORE, ROBERT C, Psychology Club. NAYLOR, LOUELLA L„ French Club, Kappa Lambda Nu, PSEA, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. NEWCOMER, WILLIAM L., Delta Tau Chi Officer, SCA Cabi- net, REW Committee, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. NOLT, W. STEPHEN, College Band, Concert Choir Officer, PSEA, Ski Club, Phi Mu Alpha Vice-President, Brass Ensemble. ORNDORF, ROBERT C, Physics Club, White Hats, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. PISLE, HANNAH R., Delta Lambda Sigma Treasurer, PSEA, Colorguard Captain, College Chorus, Intramurals. RESCH, KATHRYN DIANE, Delta Lambda Sigma, College Cho- rus, Chapel Choir, Girls ' Band, WAA, Intramurals. RHINE, ROBERT FORREST, Knights, Phi Mu Alpha, College Band Vice-President, Concert Choir Officer, College Chorus, Clarinet Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Band, Basketball, Intramurals. RITTLE, ROBERT, Mathematics Club, Intramurals. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH ANN, Concert Choir, Girls ' Band, College Chorus, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Dean ' s List, In- tramurals. ROUSE, SYDNAE MORGAN, Delta Tau Chi, SCA Choir, Sym- phony Orchestra, College Chorus, College Band, Delta Lamb- da Sigma, REW Committee. RUHL, JUDITH KAY, College Band, Clarinet Choir, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, La Vie Editor, Quittapahilla Associate Editor, Intramurals. SABAKA, EILEEN, SCA Cabinet, SCA Choir, RWSGA, Child- hood Education Club Treasurer, PSEA, WAA, WAA Chorus, REW Committee, Elementary Education Department Assistant, Dorm President, Intramurals. SAYERS, CARL, PSEA, Faculty-Student Council, Phi Lambda Sigma, Psychology Club, Intramurals. SCHLEGEL, LORETTA ANN, Concert Choir, College Band, Col- lege Chorus, Debate Club, WAA, WAA Chorus, SCA Cabi- net, Delta Lambda Sigma, Chapel Choir, Psychology Club, REW Committee, Quittapahilla, Dean ' s List , Intramurals. SCHMERKER, ROBERT L., College Band, College Chorus, Con- cert Choir, Brass Ensemble, Phi Mu Alpha. SCHREIBER, SUSAN ISABEL, Delta Lambda Sigma, Childhood Education Club, PSEA, WAA, College Chorus, Intramurals. SCHWALM, C. THOMAS, Concert Choir Vice-President, Col- lege Band, Clarinet Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Phi Mu Al- pha Recording Secretary. SELCHER, WAYNE A., German Club, Dean ' s List, Language Assistant, Track, Intramurals. SHAW, DOUGLAS VINCENT, SCA Cabinet, Wig and Buckle, La Vie. SHUBROOKS, LYNN KAREN, Wig and Buckle President, WAA, Delta Lambda Sigma, Alpha Psi Omega President, Quittapahilla, Beta Beta Beta, WAA Chorus, WAA Letter, In- tramurals. SHUPP, BARBARA JEAN, Delta Lambda Sigma, PSEA, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, College Chorus, College Band, Sym- phony Orchestra, Girls ' Band, Guild Student Group Vice- President. SMITH, HENRY KYLE, Phi Lambda Sigma, Chemistry Club, Faculty-Student Council, Track, Intramurals. SNELL, JAMES C, Mathematics Club, Intramurals. SODOR, GEORGE J., Chemistry Club. SPAHR, EDWARD H., Kappa Lambda Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, White Hats, Baseball, Intramurals. SPANCAKE, LEE, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Chemistry Club, Al- pha Phi Omega, Track, Intramurals. SPEICHER, BARBARA JEAN, SCA Choir, Delta Lambda Sigma, Wig and Buckle Secretary, PSEA, Childhood Education Club, Quittapahilla Photography Editor, Dean ' s List, Hockey Man- ager. SPOONHOUR, JOHN ARTHUR, Alpha Phi Omega Vice-Presi- dent, Investment Club Treasurer, Intramurals. STARE, DAYLE HORST, Mathematics Club. STEIN, LAWRENCE E., French Club President, L-Club, Quit- tapahilla Photographer, Phi Lambda Sigma, Tennis Outstand- ing Player Award, Intramurals. 187 Juafrvt D tfeCtouj STOUDT, LINDA G., Delta Tau Chi, SCA, College Band, Clar- inet Choir, Girls ' Band, College Chorus. STROH, CARROLL, Kappa Lambda Sigma, Men ' s Day Student Congress Treasurer, Football, Intramurals. STUMP, WALTER A., Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. TANNO, JUDITH ANN, WAA, Delta Lambda Sigma Officer, Cheerleader Co-Captain, Class Secretary, Quittapahilla, In- tramurals. THOMAS, GEORGE G., Phi Lambda Sigma, Political Science Club, Faculty-Student Council, Guittapahilla, Tennis, Intramu- rals. TYSON, JOHN F., Physics Club, Baseball. VASTINE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Childhood Education Club, PSEA, Delta Lambda Sigma, White Hats Secretary, Cheer- leader, Faculty-Student Council, WAA Secretary, Quittapahil- la, Class Executive Council, Hockey, Intramurals. WAGNER, NANCY LOUISE, Ma|orette, White Hats, WAA, Homecoming Attendant. WEBB, THOMAS ELDON, Psychology Club, Intramural Coun- cil, Baseball, Intramurals. WEIMER, SANDRA JEAN, PSEA, Childhood Education Club, Beta Beta Beta. WHISLER, KENNETH S., Alpha Phi Omega, Knights, Class President, Inter-Society Council President, Chemistry Club, Senate, White Hats, Intramurals. WILLIAMS, BONNIE LEE, Delta Lambda Sigma, WAA, Mathe- matics Club, PSEA, Chemistry Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. WINAND, JAMES E., French Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Track, Intramurals. WITTER, JOHN H., Knights, Childhood Education Club, Bas- ketball, Track, Baseball. WOLFE, SUSAN JANE, SCA Cabinet Secretary, Delta Tau Chi, Faculty-Student Council, PSEA, College Band, REW Com- mittee, Quittapahilla Literary Editor, SCA Choir, Dean ' s List, Religion and Philosophy Department Assistant, Intramurals. YOST, JON, Phi Lambda Sigma, Track, Intramurals. ZEIGLER, PATRICIA, Chemistry Club Vice-President, Freshman Chemistry and Mathematics Awards. ZIMMERMAN, JAMES H., Physics Club, Mathematics Club, Wrestling. ZIMMERMAN, MARGARET, Concert Choir, College Chorus, Wig and Buckle, White Hats, La Vie News Editor, Sigma Al- pha lota. TUk to PATRONS 4 ' OuXttajDdiO i 1 964 ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Acker Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alban Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Alsted Mr. and Mrs. John Althouse Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans Anderson Mr. Clark S. Ashley B Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Bailes Mrs. Earl Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Baker Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Barckley Mrs. Charlotte A. Barshinger Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Batson Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Beckner Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beltz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bessel, Sr. Mr. Elmer Bisbing Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bogart Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bonsall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Bottcher Mrs. Geraldine R. Boyer Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Branyan Mr. G. D. Buriank Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Burkett Mr. and Mrs. George H. Buys C Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Cassel Mr. and Mrs. Castrischer Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Christman Mr. and Mrs. Sammuel K. Clark Mr. C. J. Code Mr. and Mrs. Volney Coffill, Jr. D Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Derk Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Diener Mr. Anthony J. DiGiacomo Mr. and Mrs. John W. Docherty Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Dunn E Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebersole Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Eiler Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eovino Mr. L, Erdmann Rev. and Mrs. Russell E, Etter F Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Funck G Mr. David R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garnet Mr. and Mrs. Abram W. Geib Mr, and Mrs. Robert R. Gerhart, Jr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr M Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Karl A. Grebe and Mrs. Theodore M. Gregg and Mrs. Harry A. Greim and Mrs. Martin J. Gronka and Mrs. D. Dwight Grove and Mrs. Samuel W. Grove H and Mrs. Raymond L. Hafer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Hallet and Mrs. Walter S. Hamsher and Mrs. Monroe Hansell and Mrs. Ellery Haskell and Mrs. Harry H. Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Hertzog Mr, and Mrs. John H. Hildreth Mr. and Mrs. William Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hively Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Hoffman Miss Eileen F. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Houck and Roy L. Huber and Mrs. W. G. Hughes I and Mrs. Thomas J. Irwin J and Mrs. Phil Jenkins Mrs. Margaret Jiminez Mr, and Mrs. C. Harold Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Constant N. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Jones K Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Keiper Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Kildee Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Klock Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr: i, Anne Knapp Mr. and Mrs. James H. Knarr Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Kohlhass Mr. Jeff Kreamer Mr. Max Kreller L and Mrs. A. L. Lambert, Jr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Laubach Mr. Ammon H. Laudermilch Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lazin Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Ledebur Mr. and Mrs. David K. W. Lee Dr. Kermit L. Leitner Mr and Mrs. Paul G. Lenker Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Lenker Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. T. Robert Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Lyter M Mr. Wesley MacMillan Mr, and Mrs. Yale Mamolen Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer Mr. and Mrs. L. James Miller N Mr. and Mrs. Austin R. Naylor Mrs. Franny H. Niblo Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nichols Mr. William S. Nolt O Mr. and Mrs. Bayard K. Olmsted P Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Palniero Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Perlaki Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Pfaff Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Poorman R Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. Rabenold Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riether Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rocap Mrs. Martha K. Rudnicki Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ruhl Mrs. Violetta Russ S Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Scharadin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmerker Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Schreiber Mr. Inez M. Schwalm Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Shatto, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shenk Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoap Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Shope Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shubrooks Mr. and Mrs. John W. Slocum Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spahr Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Speicher Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Stetler T Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Elvin K. Troutman U Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Unger V Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Vastine W Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Rowland N. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Eldon S. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Whisler, S Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. William H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wolfenden Y Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. Yost 188 Qtudjtod fwte Achenbach, R. 127,128,130,136 Acker, W. 42,97 Alban, B. 103,118 Aldridge, C. 17,100,102,162 Alleman, M. 17 Alley, B. 17,98,102 Allwein, C. 18 Alsted, W. 17,76,86,100 Althouse, J. 127,128,130,137 AlHand, W. 18,103 Anderson, C. 10,142 Anderson, K. 124,127,128,130,133,135,136 Andreozzi, R. 42,77,93,167,168 Arnold, L. 18,97 Aungst, J. 18,87,98,104,162 B Bachant, J. 10,94,98,131 Bachanf, K. 10,98 Bachant, N. 10 Bailes, B. 42,127 Bailey, J. 10 Baitlinger, J. 18,97 Baker, D. 17 Baker, E. 12,142 Baker, J. 19,124,127,134 Balaster, A. 16 Balsbaugh, T. 5,42,57,79,93,101,105,167 Barbiaux, R. 142 Barckley, J. 17,100,102,162,163 Barger, G. 98,99 Barnhart, W, 43,124,126,132,134,162 Barshinger, R. 10,95,128,130,133 Bashore, R. 19,77,95 Batson, B. 17,162 Bauernfiend, K. 43,78,89,127 Bayer, J, 10,147,148 Beard, M. 16,17,93 Bechini, D. 19 Bechtold, R. 19 Beck, J. 19,76,79,94,103 Beckley, R. 10 Beckner, L. 19,39,78,98,100,104,156,162 Beistline, R. 19,81,147,148 Bell, L 19.36,98,99,104 Beltran, L. 10,126 Beltz, S. 20,93,100,131,156,157,160,162 Bender, T. 43 Benner, B. 17,80,81,127,128,130,132 Bergey, V. 17,156.162 Bessel, H. 18,20,32,38,76,87,101,103,109 Binner, O. 43,76,98,160,162 Bintliff, N. 17,78,86,101,104,162 Bisbing, J. 20,84,104.108,124,126,133,162 Bishop, B. 43,97,103 Bitner, J. 20,94 Black, E. 20,104 Blauvelt, R. 20,127 ,128,130,132,133,137 Blekicki, K. 20,40,76,100,106,123,127,128,135,136 Blomquist, M. 43,94,98, 104,1 60, 62 Boeshore, L. 20,77 Boffenmyer, J- 10 Bogert, J. 17,102,126,128,130,132,162 Bohnson, R. 10 Bongort, B. 43,127,128,130,136 Bonsall, R. 20,79,103,167,172 Bottcher, M. 17,98,99,104,162 Bowers, T. 1 37 Bowman, G. 42,43,95,105,142,145,167,172 Bowmon, J. 17,77,98,131 Boyer, P. 43,98,99,104 Boyer, T. 10,126 Boyle, J. 43,95 Branyan, J. 20 Braun, E. 10,127,128,130,136 Breeze, L. 42.44,78,93,100,101,102 Breidenthal, S. 160 Brill, R. 95,106.142,145,167,169,171 Brommer, J. 44,167,169 Brooks, E. 10,155 Brown, E. 10,94 Brown, J. 17,98,99 Brown, S. 44,124,132,134 Brownawell, G. 44 Brubaker, R. 20,142 Brush, P. 21,95,133 Bullard, A. 10,142,147 Burkett, W. 21 Burkey, S. 10,155 Burkardt, C. 21,86,87,103,167,168 Burns, D. 21,87,106,146 Butler, N. 21,81,105 Buys, R, 10,88,90 C Caldwell, K. 160 Campbell, R. 10,88,90 Campbell, W. 10,142,146,150,151 Caprio, V, 17,100,103,147,167,172 Carlson, R. 17,80,81,85,88 Carpenter, C. 17,93 Casey, R. 10 Cassel, J. 21,36,87,98,100,104,111,131 Castor, P. 44 Castrischer, G, 21,87,105 Chabitnoy, M. 44,126,128,130,133,137 Chapman, S. 44 Checket. T. 10,127,130,133,137,168 Chere, L. 10 Christman, T. 10,107,130 Clapp, J. 10,127,133 Clark, J. 21,92,93 Clauser, G. 10,147 Clemens, C. 44,127,128,131,132,134,136 Close, S. 17 Code, J, 17,84,127,128,130,135,137 Codington, J. 10,126,128,130,136 Cohen, A. 17,126,128,130,135,137 Cole, D. 17,93,162 Collins, C. 89 Conly, C. 124 Conrad, E, 22,81 Corbett, J. 44,56,80,81 Corsaro, R- 10 Corson, R, 44,91 Coy, J. 44 Crass, V. 10,127 Crider, F, 45,81 Crisman, T. 17,95 Cromer, J. 22,87,97,103,109 D Dahringer, N. 22,101,125,127,134 Davis, Ja. 45,95,101,106,168 Davis, Jo. 22,77,105,150 Deck, D. 10 Deichert, C. 22,104 DePaul, L. 130 Derbyshire, P. see Ward, P. Derk, C. 22,87,104 Detwiler, J. 45 Devine, J. 45 Devlin, T. 17 Dice, N. 17,84,127,132 Diebus, A. 45,97 Diehl, C. 10 Diener, S. 22,87,104 DiGiacomo, W. 17,142,144 Dilkes, V. 131 Dissinger, W. 45 Dixon, J. 42,45,57,89,109,131 Docherty, B. 45,124,127,128,130,133,135,137 Donaldson, A. 17,107,155 Doonan, J. 12 Drescher, N. 17 Dubbs, J. 22,77,84 Dugan, A. 45 Dugan, J, 17 Duke, J. 12,142 Duncan, C. 17,78,80,84,88,98,104 Dunn, J. 22,124,127,130,133,135,136,137 Dutro. N. 45,98,99,102,159,162 Dyson, T. 128,130 Earhart, R. 45,95 Earley, J. 22,92,103,167 Earley, M. 17 Ebersole, C. 22,41,106,150,152,166,172,173 Ehrhart, D. 46 Eiler, F. 23,76,83,107 English, B. 17,142 Ensminger, L. 23,36,87,98.99,102 Enterline, D, 17,126 Eovino, M. 1 2 Eppley, F. 23,80,106 Erdmann, B. 46,84,127 Etter, J. 23,103 Evans, D. 23,104 Evans, E, 17,96 Evans, M. 46,101,104,113,126,131,132 Everett, D. 12,128,130 Farm, J, 17,95,98,104 Felty, K. 88,90 Felty, R 46,81 Felty, W, 17,96 Fetter, G. 23 Fitzgerald, D, 46,102 Focht, W, 46 Foley, R. 46,88,107,124,126,128,130,133,136 Fontnenoy, K. 17,162 Frey, C. 12,126,128,132,136 Frye, A. 17,102,127,128,130,132,133.134,136 Fullerton, C. 46,77 Funck, L. 23 Gagnon, G. 142 Gaidos, J. 23,142 Gamble, A. 12,98,99,133 Gardner, G. 12 Gardner, L. 17,126,131 Garnet, L. 23 Garrett, W. 46,142,143,169 Garvin, J. 23,77,100,127,162 Gatchel, L. 24 Geib, D. 24,87,97,103 Geiler, F. 13,147 Gererich, R, 46 Gerhart, S. A. 24,76,93,102,132,136 Gerhart, S. L. 24.78,87,88,93 Gerlach, K. 142 Girard, K. 46,57,76,79,93.106,109,113,150,152,164, 167 Gottschalk, M. 17,83,84 Gouger, D. 17,93,103,109 Graham, B. 47,86,96,162 Gray, R. 47 Grebe. L. 47,57,77,78,80,85,98,99,100,102 Green, A, 47,95 Green, J. 24 Gregg, T. 12 Gregory, R, 16,126,128,130,135,137 Greider, G. 16 Greim, R. 24,124,127,128,130,132,133,136 Grimm, G. 123,126,128,131,136 Grivsky. M. 96,107,142 Gronka, L. 12,126 Grojsi, J, 47 Grove, A. 47,84,96,98,101,102,126,162 Grove, D. 25,4 0,80,81,92,124 Grove, W. 126,128,130,135,137 Gunnef, K. 12,85,86,98 H Habig, A. 47 Hafer, R, 25 Haines, D. 12 Haines, M. 47 Hains, D. 16,106,150.154,167 Hallet, P. 25,125,127,130,132,134 Hamilton, C. 47,57 Hamilton, R. 47,92 Hamsher, W. 25,87,97,105 Hannah, M. 12,98,126 Hansell, J. 12 Harbaugh. M. 16,84.93 189 Qtudjtodb Iw fyj Haring, R. 47,92,107 Horkins, A. 25,96 Hartenstine, A, 16,124,127,128,130,132,133,134,137 Hartman, M 16 Haskell, H. 25,40,78,95,96 Hassinger, M. 48,80,81,107 Hatch, R 13 Haven, M 48 Heberly, R, 48,94 Hedd, H 12 Heintzelman, S, 12,159 Hendrix, M. 18,25,76,80,84,106 Hennessy, J, 16,86,100,102,162 Henzel, R 12,84,147 Herr, T. 16,106,142,144,145,150,151,152,153,154, 166,167,169,171 Hertzog, R. 25,95,107 Higgins, J. 10,12,1 14,1 15 Higgins, W 25,125,127,128,130,136 Hildreth, S. 25,32,37,76,87,93,97,105 Hiler, R. 25,124,127,128,130,137 Hinkle, W 26 Hively, D. 26,41,95,106 Hock, S, 26,87,98,99 Hoffman, C. 26,76,87,88,90,91,93 Hoffman, D. 16,98 Hofbommer, B 12 Hogan, J, 48,142 Hohenshelt, G, 12,142 Hollich, G, 85,90,124 Hollingsworth, S. 16,94,98,99 Hollis, R. 26 Holmes, T, 48,85,86 Holtz, E, 12,142 Honiek, G, 16 Hood, B, 12,124,126 Hook, K, 12,155 Hostetter, C, 12,156,157 Houck, W. 26,125,126,128,130,133,135,137 Howard, B. 12 Howell, C, 12,96,126,132 Huber, S. 48,56,127,133,134,136 Hudgins, B, 14,16,98,100,102,162 Hudson, D. 14,78,104,114,126,132,134 Huey, J. 26,127,128,130,133,136,137 Hughes, W. 16,105 Humphreys, T. 26,95 Huntzberry, L, 16,81,106,169 Hufchcroft, J. 26,126,128,135,137 Hykes, L. 26,65 Ingle, D. 26,87,104,122,125,126,132 Irwin, J. 12,1 14 Irwin, R. 88 J Jenkins, J. 16,104,162 Jiminez, C. 27,85,86,87,88,89 Johns, R, 16,104,127,128,130,132,133,134 Johnston, J. 27,87,98,99,104,162 Jones, H. 16,80,93,105,146,169,171 Jones, M. 16,162 Jones, P. (f) 12,159 Jones, P. (J) 27,38,78,87,98,99,104,127,162 Judson, J 12,126 Juppenlatz, N. 12 Kandrat, M, 16,98,100,102,162 Kauffman, S. 12 Kaufmann, D. 27,79,103,147,167 Keehn, T. 12,48,127,128,130,135,137 Kehler, H. 27,105,125,127,128,130,133,137 Keim, D. 111,172 Keiper, J. 27,40,78,86,87,98,99,104,162 Kelly, S. 48,78,98,99 Kelly, S, L. 48,125,126 Kent, T, 27,87,88,90,94,103,147,148,167 Kercher, D. 27 Keyser, B. 12,142 Kimmel, D. 12,142 Kline, D. 12 Kline, G. 16,103 Klinedinst, J, 16 Klingler, J, 16,124,126,128,130,132,137 Klock, C. 27,104 Knapp, T. 48,106,150,151,152,153,164,167 Knarr, C, 27,94 Koch, W 16,106,150,152,154,164,167 Krall, A, 12 Krall, J. 27,87,88,162 Krauss, S. 48,80,93 Kreamer, J. 16,100,130 Kreichbaum, W, 28,81 Kreider, D 16,127,133 Kreider, J. 142,166,168 Kreider, K. 5,49,57,78,98 Kreiser, R. 49,89 Kreller, E, 98,99,160 Kresge, R. 28,105 Krill, R 16,147 Kuyper, K. 12 L Lafferty, J. 142 Lane, S, 49,98,99 Lantz, J. 16,135 Lapioli, I. 49,95 Lasky, C. 28,87,88 Lau, R. 16,126,133,136 Laubach, S. 16,102,127,162 Laudermilch, J. 28,147,148 Loudermilch, K. 126,128,135,137 Lazin, M. 16,93,94,100.105 Ledebur, L, 28,87,103 Lee, K. 28,100,101,103 Lee, R 49 Lehman, R, 12,49,126,128,130,133,135,136,137 Lehn, J 128,155 Lehner, R. 12 Leigh, D. 16,84,105 Leitner, C. 16,98,99,126,131,162 Lemke, C 16,88 Lenker, M. 28,87,97,105 Lenker, T. 28 Leonard, S, 28,127,128,130,132,133,137 Leonhard, S. 16,88,104,113,162 Lewis, H. 28,87,95,104 Lewis, R, 28,87,93,105 Lidle, B. 49,98,99,133 Lidston, B. 49,79,93,103,147 Lied, J, 29,87,93,98,102,1 11,142 Light, J. 172 Liles, C, 12 Lindquist, E, 12,132 Lingerman, J, 16 London, R, 16,90,95 Long, E, 12,98,127 Long, T, 13 Loose, T, 29 Loper, E, 92 Lorenz, B. 16,127,132,133,136 Lowrie, E. 158,159,160 Lubans, J 169 Lucas, R. 16,81 Luce, W. 16,84,126,135 Ludwig, R. 16 Lutz, B, 16,83,95 Lutz, K, 16,95,98,104,156,162 Lynch, E. 12,127 Lyter, V, 50 M MacGowan, D. 12,100,128,130 MacMillan, W. 29,39,103,142,144,145,167 Magee, C. 50,102,162 Mahler, D. 16,100,101,106,127,144,147,149,166,167, 169,170,171 Mainiero, J. 29,156,157 Mallery, D. 29,87,93 Mamolen, M. 12,127 Mann, T. 50,127,136 Mariner, R. 16,80,81,83,85 Marsik, F. 16 Martin, C. 29,87,196 Martin, D, 16,105,124,126,128,130,135 Matsko, J. 29 Maurer, L. 29,81 Mayo, K. 12,88,127,133 McCauley, V. 50,90 McCoy, R. 12 McCracken, E. 50,56,76,97,106,142,167,169 McDyer, P. 29,86,87,102 McFaul, E. 12,88,128,132 McWilliams, L. 50,78,80,102 Mellinger, K, 102,128,130,136 Metz, V. 17,93,162 Meyer, H. 50,81,100,106,147,167 Meyers, G, 13,95 Mickey, C, 98,156,160 Millard, G. 12 Miller, B. 12 Miller, C 10,12,98,131 Miller, C. M. 17,98,104,131,162 Miller, C. R. 30,86,88,90,109,142,169 Miller, E. 30,95 Miller, G, 13 Miller, L. 30 Miller, M. 158,159,163 Miller, S. 50,94 Mills, D. 17 Mock, B, 50,95 Monical, W. 30,125,135,136 Moore, C, 17,124 Moore, R. 30 Moore, S. 160 Morey, R. 13,142 Moritz, G. 126,128,130,132 Moser, G. 17,92 Mowery, C. 17,103,155,172 Mowrer, C. 13,142,155 Moyer, B, 17,126,155 Moyer, C. 1 3 Moyer, L. 13,158 Myers, L. 30,158,159 N Napier, N. 50.102 Naylor, L. 30,96,102 Nelson, D. 17,104 Newcomer, W. 30,80,81 Newton, J. 50,124,126,134 Niblo, F. 17,92 Nichols, J, 51,76,98,99 Niedzialek, F, 51,76,94,163,165 Nolt, S. 30,125,126,128,135,137 Olmsted, M. 17,78,80,81,9! Olson, B. 51,65 Orefice, D. 88,96,113,162 Orndorf, R, 30 Orndorf, W. 13,100,107 Orwig, L, 17,95 ,99,127 Padley, A 142,155 Page, F 51,84,126 Patrick, K. 13 Peiffer, G. 51,127 Pell, R. 146 Perkins, B, 51,124,126,128, 134, 136 Perlaki, T. 128 Peters, E. 51,100 Petosa, M, 13 Pfaff, G. 13 Phillippy, D. 166,168 Pierce, D. 51,81 Pisle, H. 30,104 Plequette, L. 104,108,156,160,162 Plitnik, G. 51.95,107 Poland, A 13,146 Poorman, R. 51,127,128,130,133,135,136 Porrino, F. 51,142,144,167 Previte, T. 52 Pyles, P, 13,126 190 Cfcu ltod ndfyo Rabenold, D. 52,92,106,167 Rapp, W. 13 Reaser, S. 52 Reed, D. 127,128,130,133,137 Reed, R. 13 Reichard, B. 17,95 Reider, G, 52 Reider, Q. 13 Resch, K. 31,84,104,132 Rettig, N. 88,93,127 Rhine, R. 31.106,125,126,128,130,133,135,136,150 Rice, G. 13 Rice, J, 52,98 Riether, R. 17,146,169 Rittle, R. 31 Roberts, S. 17,100,105,167,168 Robinson, E. 31,98,104 Rocap, R, 52,126,135 Rogers, D. 13 Rogers, E, 52 Rohrbach, M. 13 Rojahn, J. 13 Rotz, R. 52,126,128,130,135,137 Rouse, S. 31,126,133 Royahn, L. 17,100,102,162 Rudnicki, L. 160 Ruhl, J. 31,76,86,87,98.104 Russ, L. 13,126,133,136 Ruth, E. 17,93.100,126,169 Rutter, J. 17,100,105,147,167 S Sabaka, E. 31,78,80,98,99 Salerno, D, 172 Saltzman, P, 13,124 Sandy, D. 31 Sargent, A. 13,127,128,130,159 Sausser, D. 17,105 Savidge, D. 17 Sawyer, B. 156,160 Sayers, C. 31.103 Saylor, A, 17,89,96 Schell, D. 13,146 Schlegel, L. 31,41,80,83.84,87,94,104 Schlesinger, S. 10,13,88,98 Schmerker, R. 32,124,126,128,130,135,137 Schmid, D. 14,17,76 Schmidt, K. 13,98,99 Schnader, D. 52,126,128,130,133,135,137 Schober, A. 13,127 Schreiber, S. 32,87,98,99,104 Schwab, S. 128 Schwalm, T. 32,124,125,133,135 Schworer, C. 1 3 Scott, J. 17,104 Scovell, R. 13 Scovell, W. 17,92 Seiler, W. 13,84,128,130,147 Selcher, W. 32,96 Shannon, N. 98,99 Shatto, C. 32 Shaw, D. 32 Shaw, J. 13,126.128,130,132,136 Sheaffer, J. 167,172 Shearer, R, 13 Sheckart, S. 13,94 Shedd, V. 98,99,160 Sheehy, W. 52 Shellhammer, J. 17,98,99,104,132.162 Shenk, D. 52 Sherman. W. 53 Shoap, R. 15,17,100,105,108 Sholley, P. 124,127 Shonk, P. 53,56,78,125,127,128,130,132,134,136, 156,157,160,162 Shope, R. 53,97,107 Shreffler, P. 17,94,98,104 Shroyer, N. 17,86,88,93,99,124,126,162 Shubrooks, L 33,88,93 Shupp, B. 33,124,127,128,132,133 Simington, R, 10,13 Sipos, T, 33 Skewis, K. 53,128.1 32,1 36 Slocum, S. 17,98,102,162 Slonaker, L. 17,81,89,162 Smith, B. 53,125,126.128,132,133,134 Smith, D, 11,114 Smith, H. 33,84,89,103 Smith, R. 135,160 Snell, J, 33 Snowberger, J. 53,78 Soder, G, 33,92 Sower, T. 1 1 Spahr, E. 33,105 Spancake, E. 33,105 Speicher, B. 33,40,87,88,98,99,104 Spencer, P. 1 1,94 Spengler, G. 53,127,128.133,137 Spoonhour, J. 33,97,107 Stanson, G. 53,56,79.97,142,167 Stanton, D 1 1,155 Stare, D. 33 Stauffer, J, 1 1 Stech, G. 142,167 Stem. L. 34,87,92,103,166,167 Stetler, S. 11,98,99,126 Stocker. S. 1 1 Stone, R. 14,17,142,145,167 Stoudt, L. 34,126,128,130,132,136 Stouffer, V. 53,56,105,147.148,149,166,167,192 Stringer, J. 53,84,126,132 Stroh, C. 34,105,142 Strunk, P. 17 Stuckey, I. 34 Stum, D. 11,128,130 Stump, W, 34 Sunday, J 53 Swab, S. 1 1.127,130,133,136 Swartz, M. 54 Sweigert, D. 54,126,128,135 Takacs, B. 105 Tanno, J. 1 8,34 36, 1 04, 1 62, 1 63, 1 65 Taylor, A. 103 Taylor, J, 54,56,101,122,125,127,131,134 Thomas, G, 34,87,103 Thomasco, D, 85 Thompson, D. 17,93,106,142 Thompson, F. 54,106,150,167 Thurmond, M. 17.126 Tjhin, M. 54 Tomlinson, D. 93 Tongu, J. 11,12 Troutman, D. 54,84,101,127,128,130,133,135,137 Tyson, F. 34,88,95 Tyson, K. 17,86,98,172 U Uhler, J, 34 Uhrich, J. 17 Ulrich, P, 1 1 Unqer, R. 54,126,132 Urban, D. 34 V VanHorn, M. 15,17,100,102,162 Vastine, E. 34,36,98,99,104,162,163 Vaszily, J. 142,144,155 Vissers, G. 1 1,127,133 Voshell, H. 127,128,130,133,135,136 W Wackerman, H, 14,17,81,172 Wagner, N. 35,36,131,162 Wahler, A. 98,162 Waite, N. 11,96 Walker, B. 17 Walsh, M. 162 Ward, P. 54,98,99,102,110.163 Ward, R. 142,144,145,167,169 Warfield, C. 11,98,159 Warner, N. 54,162 Warnke, H. 126,128,130 Wasson, G. 54,97,107 Weaber, J. 54,93 Weaver, B. 1 1 Weaver, G. 106 Weaver, T. 127,130 Webb, T. 35,172 Weigel, C. 11,128,130 Weight, T, 11,147 Weimer, S. 5,35,98,99 Weinert, M. 55 Weirick, B. 17,86,98,99,104,162 Weis, J. 11,126 Welch, H, 55 Werni, S. 85 Whisler, K. 18,35,41,92,101,106 Whitman, J. 55 Wicks, M. 11,98,99,126,158,159 Williams, B. 35,95,98,104 Williams, D. II Winand, J. 35 Witman, K. 17,127,128,130,132 Witter, J. 35,106,167,169 Wittle, L. 55,76,105 Wolf, P. 55 Wolf, S, 1 I Wolfe, J. 55,95 Wolfe, R. 11,81 Wolfe, S. 35,41,80,81,83,85,87 Wolfersberger, M. 11,147,165 Wolfgang, G. 55 Woodruff, H. 17,105,142,143,167 Woolley, C. 11,98,99 Woolston, N. 17,127,131 Wright, C. 11,125,128,130 Y Yajko, J 55,115,142,145,167,172 Yeager, F, 1 1 Yocum, B, 15,17,100,103,167,172 Yost, J. 24,35,103 Young, P. 55 Zechman, C. 17,94,130.162 Ziegler, P, 35,92 Zimmerman, J. 35,95,147 Zimmerman, M. 35,37,86.88,91,134 Zink, B. 17,103 Zweitzig, R. 17,81,172 191 ktmmu INTO THE TUMBLING STREAM flow new and varied currents to broaden it until it eventually merges with the wide rivers that lead into the vast sea. As his life at Lebanon Valley College comes to a close, the student, like the Quitta pah ilia, must move on to new and wider horizons. Poik ( tifp h Uh Wt tii tg OtuttafDoWa As the stream follows the winding path through the deep channels that Nature has carved for it and is combined with other streams and waters, so must Youth choose and follow a path of life that leads through many rock-infested waters on into the Unknown. There is a path for everyone to follow whether it is one that leads to recognition and happiness or to sorrow and despair. Life is like the flowing stream ; men are simply bubbles that rise on the surface of the water. Some are brighter and larger and sparkle longer in the sun than others, but all must eventually break. Culture is good; genius is brilliant, civilization is a blessing; and education is a great privilege. To Youth is given the cul- mination of these elements. For Youth lives in the midst of an infinite existence,- and widely as it can see and vastly as it can discover, it has but crossed the threshold. Youth is not a time of life or a number of years. It is a state of mind and a reflection of spirit. Youth has an impatience of mood and temperament, a restlessness of movement, and an eagerness to know and to understand. With the addition of new and varied currents into the tum- bling stream, its course is broadened until it eventually merges with the wide rivers that lead into the vast and surging sea. The life of the student has also been broadened by the ad- dition of the teachings and knowledge of those around him. As his life at Lebanon Valley College comes to a close, the student, like the Quittapahilla, must move on to future joys and disappointments — new and wider horizons. There are many lessons that may be learned by the ob- servance of the simple stream, and one of the most important may be found in the reflections on the water. As the trees and brush are reflected in the flowing waters of the brook, so, too, the lives of men are reflected in the lives and aspirations of others. Endeavoring to live so as to be proud of their re- flections should be the goal of life for Youth. 192 5£