Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

QUITTAPAHILLA 1965 Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pennsylvania 1 w | MI Mm _ fl E jp 1 w T u. ♦ fo . ■ PC !U ■■ ' I ' jjB ' 11 -« fs , .-V-.-J5 ■ • 1 ■ i r i Li tt  f. ' ' Mil t ! ' ' ••••-• -— ;f __ _ ] ■Han A A | : V V II ' 1 1 III ' ' HI H 1 nil BTfl mil si la ■ - - , . ■ — ' :r x 1 IT ' • - - _ i faculty 8 classes 36 student life 92 sports 1 82 index 204 contents foreword In the words of our college text and in the philosophy of our education there is an implied goal and a principle, that truth exists and that man may come to know it. Upon this premise the Quittapahilla of 1965 has been created, for while we of the editorial staff cannot presume to know the ultimate truth, it has been our smaller purpose to demonstrate that there are certain recognizable ideals and a spirit which were as everpresent at the foundation of our college as they are today. dedication For his vision and for his effort, for his love for education and his duty performed, the 1965 Quittapahilla is dedicated in mem- ory of the first president of our college, Thomas Rees Vickroy, who, in his final col- lege address, speaks to us now across the ages giving continuity and meaning to those ideals which must challenge every college generation. Education is not from educere, a leading out, but from educare, which means to foster, to cherish, to nourish, to warm into life. n+ «• ♦ Vr fe ft the president Capably heading the administrative staff for his twelfth year is Dr. Frederic K. Miller, president of the college. Besides administering the policies of the Board of Trustees and co-ordinatingthe school program, Dr. Miller represents the college in numerous state and regional committees for higher education. Yet in spite of these and other obligations he finds time for the student as is exemplified by the Open Forum initiated in 1962 to give the campus an opportunity to air its views on matters concerning the college and the student body. Under the leadership of Dr. Miller, Lebanon Valley College has maintained its record of continued progress in the year 1963-64.  - a W m ■M0m w assistant to the president In 1963 Mr. Earl A. Mezoff joined our administra- tion in the newly created post of assistant to the president. As a graduate of and as a former member of the administration of Theil College, Mr. Mezoff is well acquainted with the small college. His duties include co-ordinating the relations be- tween the college and the general public, seeking foundations for outside financial support, and other- wise assisting the president in any necessary area. M dean of the college In 1960 Dr. Carl Y. Ehrhart added to his duties as head of the Philosophy Department those of Dean of the College. Serving as chief advisor to the presi- dent, Dr. Ehrhart attacks such problems as faculty supervision, student admission, and the academic standing of the college. Well known to all by his wit and sharp humor, Dr. Ehrhart takes pride in knowing the students personally and advocates such a relationship between faculty and student. 15 dean of men Warmth and understanding are only a few of the qualities which characterize Mr. George R. Marquette, dean of men. Feeling his position is not one of disci- plinarian, Mr. Marquette leaves the enforcement of the rules primarily in the hands of the Men ' s Senate and assumes the role of student advisor. During the second semester Mr. Marquette took a sabbatical leave to conclude his graduate work. Yet due to his deep concern for the student, he returned to campus whenever possible to keep in touch with him. 16 acting dean second semester Acting as dean of men during Mr. Marquette ' s absence in the second semester is a well-known assist- ant professor of English, Mr. Theodore D. Keller. Having served as dean of men from 1953 to 1956, Mr. Keller has gained valuable insight into and knowledge of the task temporarily afforded him. Sharing Dean Marquette ' s views on allowing the matters of discipline to the student government, Mr. Keller has gained the respect and admiration of all who came in contact with him. 17 dean of women The title, dean of women, is far from an adequate description of the position held by Miss Martha C. Faust since 1957. She describes it herself as ranging from electrician to counselor. She is in charge of housing, keeps a personnel file on students, and serves as counselor for the women students. In these and in many other capacities, Dean Faust has benefited the campus and deserves just recognition. 18 ft. ■l M j ; -■: - i ■I William A. Batchelor Mrs. Carol Albert 20 biology Paul W. Hess V. Earl Light Francis H. Wilson O. Pass Bollinger Mrs. Pierre Malm 21 chemistry Howard A. Neidig Karl L. Lockwood John F. Hough Robert E. Griswold 22 economics and business D. John Grace Robert C. Riley C. F. Joseph Tom 23 english Douglas A. Stauffer Mrs. Rosalind A. Tucker Mrs. Agnes O ' Donne George G. Struble Mrs. Anna D. Faber Theodore D. Keller foreign languages S. Elizabeth Piel Mrs. Frances T. Fields Donald E. Fields Hilda M. Damus Mrs. Malin Saylor Mrs. Geilan Hansen 26 health and physical education George R. Marquette Betty Jane Bowman Gerald J. Petrofes Urban N. Bowman William D. McHenry 27 history and political science Elizabeth M. Geffen Jerome J. Martorana James S. Leamon Ralph S. Shay 28 math Paul F. Henning, Jr. Mrs. Mary B. Lewin Barnard H. Bissinger 29 music Robert W. Smith Frank E. Stachow James M. Thurmond Thomas A. Lanese 30 E. Joan Reeve Michael E. Cerveris Mrs. Nevelyn Knisely William A. Fairlamb Mrs. Ruth E. Bender Pierce A. Getz George D. Curfman Alexander Crawford D. Clark Carmean 31 philosophy and religion Carl Y. Ehrhart James O. Bemesderfer Benjamin A. Richards Perry J. Troutman L. Elbert Wethington physics John R. Morris II Jacob L. Rhodes J. Robert O ' Donnel Samuel O. Grimm 33 psychology Jean O. Love Richard D. Magee sociology Alice M. Brumbaugh I have seen class after class enter and conquer, and go forth as so many bright-winged messengers to scatter truth and bless the world. seniors 41 Bradford C. Alban Charles B. Allwein LaVelle H. Arnold Judith A. Aungst John E. Baittinger Judith A. Baker Richard L. Bashore Robert M. Bechtold James L. Beck Lavinia A. Beckner Linda Bell Sandra L. Beltz Henry A. Bessel Janet E. Bisbing James M. Bitner 43 Eileen L. Black Rita M. Blauvelt Kenneth Blekicki Russell Bonsall Jane Branyan 44 William A. Burkett Charles Burkhardt Donald J. Burns Norman E. Butler Judith K. Cassel Gary Castrischer Joseph M. Clark Edgar W. Conrad lames L. Cromer Nancy Dahringer Carol A. Deichart John W. Davis Carole A. Derk Sandra K. Diener But the most important feature of a College is its students. For them all the toil and expense is under- taken. . . . Too often students think lightly of their privileges. They fail to perceive that the world and the church value them not for what they are, but for what they may become. Their worth is not actual, only potential. It is a blooming flower, but it may fail to mature into pleasant fruit. It is a budding branch, which the frost may wither. It is a glow- worm light, which may go out amid a deeper dark- ness. Hence the student is the object for which all travail, and sacrifice and labor. JoAnn E. Dubbs James L. Dunn Morton J. Earley Charles Ebersole Frank W. Eiler Lois A. Ensminger No student will be fully benefited by a college training unless the love of learning is his animating principle. Like virtue, knowledge is its own reward, and he who studies for a diploma, for honor, or even for position, has not tasted the delight of liberal learning. . . . Knowledge cannot be bought with a price; neither can it be inherited. He who would gain this priceless pearl must get it by unre- mitting toil. It is a personal gift, neither purchasable nor transmissable. A student is one who studies, and the college affords him help and guides him that he may obtain a successful issue. Fred A. Eppley John W. Etter Larry L. Funck Judith L. Garvin Gloria R. Fetter Linda M. Gatchel Dennis T. Geib John F. Green Ruth E. Greim David D. Grove Ronald L. Hafer Penelope T. Hallett Walter S. Hamsher Alice A. Harkins Helen J. Haskell Marvin L. Hendrix William R. Higgins Stephan C. Hildreth Richard B. Hiler William H. Hinkle David P. Hively 49 Sandra L. Hock Robert A. Mollis W. Marlin Houck James D. Huey Thomas E. Humphreys 50 Lois I. Hykes Doris R. Ingle Carol L. Jimenez Julie K. Johnston Patricia A. Jones Harry D. Kehler udith E. Keiper Thomas W. Kent David H. Kercher Linda A. Kercher Charlotte F. Knarr Carol Klock Joan E. Krall William T. Kreichbaum The main reason why Colleges so frequently fail, and become mere machines, graduating but not educating, is because the professors simply keep school — they simply hear recitations, look sour when a student stumbles and make him stumble more, and when the bell rings, too frequently before, they fancy their work accomplished, and, with the dignity of princes, retire from all contact with the rude material they are appointed to educate. . . . Ronald R. Kresge Lance A. Ledebur Kenward Lee Michael W. Lenker Terry R. Lenker Susanne M. Leonard Helen L. Lev Robert S. Lewis . . . If youth were blocks of marble, such a course would be correct. But as they are susceptible of in- spiration — as they are easily influenced and can be moulded to the noblest proportions, a close personal contact with their teachers is an absolute necessity. Young people must be counseled, not by formal homilies on theoretic ethics, or by partial, carping harangues, but by that living power which noble minds have over ingenuous youth. Charles H. Martin Julie A. Lied Wesley J. MacMillan Joanne E. Mainiero John F. Matsko Lewis L Maurer Patricia M. McDyer Curtis R. Miller Elizabeth C. Miller Larry H. Miller Linda L. Myers Lovella L. Naylor William L. Newcomer W. Steven Nolt Kathryn D. Resch Robert F. Rhine Elizabeth A. Robinson Sydnae M. Rouse Judy K. Ruhl 55 Eileen R. Sabaka Carl F. Sayers Loretta A. Schlegel Robert L. Schmerker Susan I. Schreiber 56 Wayne A. Selcher Douglas V. Shaw Barbara J. Shupp Tibor Sipos Henry K. Smith James C. Snell Edward H. Spahr Elmer L. Spancake Barbara J. Speicher John A. Spoonhour Dayle H. Stare Nancy L. Stull Walter A. Stump Judy A. Tanno Linda G. Stoudt Irwin E. Stuckey Donald G. Urban Elizabeth A. Vastine George G. Thomas John F. Tyson Jay H. Uh ler Thomas E. Webb Sandra J. Weimer Kenneth S. Whisler Patricia A. Ziegler Bonnie L Williams John H. Witter Susan J. Wolfe Jon A. Yost James Zimmerman Margaret Zimmerman juniors class officers Malcolm Lazin, president. Dennis Martin, F.S.C. representative Edward Ruth, vice-president. Virginia Dilkes, secretary. Barbara Hudgins, treasurer. 61 Robert E. Achenbach Barbara Alley H. William Alsfed James A. Althouse Rhonwen N. Ashley Jill Barckley Gail D. Barger Mary Ann Beard Barbara J. Benner Virginia D. Bergey Nancy Lynn Bintliff — Outstanding Student Class of 1965. Walter E. Blouch Jeanne F. Bogert M. Carol Bottcher Michael W. Bottomley Thomas W. Bowers 63 Virginia A. Dilkes — Outstanding Student Class of 1965 Judith L. Bowman Jeannette K. Brown Vincent A. Caprio Richard A. Carlson Carol M. Carpenter 64 A. Charlene Chubb G. Stuart Close James G. Code Arthur L. Cohen Dorothy J. Cole Thomas B. Crisman Robert L. Deck Nancy E. Dice William C. DiGiacomo Virginia A. Dilkes Norman F. Drescher Carole E. Duncan Mary Jane Earley W. Bruce English I have made my sacrifice — a sacrifice of toil and sorrow — the horror of darkness has come over me as discouragement after discouragement has fallen upon this enterprise — hope deferred has often made my heart sick; but I have seen in hope the burning light, and though if not until I have slept with my fathers, God will assuredly bless this enter- prise. Paul D. Enterline Eston E. Evans Mary J. Farra Margaret A. Fehr Wayne L. Felty Kay F. Fontenoy Audrey M. Frye Leslie E. Gardner Others will have to sacrifice — others will see the darkness and shudder — others will feel what I have felt, but in their sorrows let them remember that, while I and mine bore the sorrow alone, they will feel that they are not treading an unex- plored path. I believe that the races of mankind are joined in such sympathy that no one can suffer alone. I shall feel my brother ' s griefs and partici- pate in his joys and triumphs. And so as the years roll on, and the College rises above its difficulties, in its success I shall be partially compensated for my toils and sorrows here. Dale B. Gouger Robert B. Gregory ■■BHHHHHHHHHHHH ■IHMHHMHHBHB William C. Gingrich Grant G. Greider Gary P. Grimm Barry M. Grosky William A. Grove Dale B. Hains John W. Hall Martha A. Harbaugh Arlene J. Hartenstine Molly M. Hartman Terrance R. Herr William H. Hillmann Daisy M. Hoffman George J. Hollich Suzanne L Hollingsworth Judith S. Horwitz Barbara E. Hudgins Carole Elaine Duncan — Outstanding Student Class of 1965. 69 •5S Dorothy C. Hudson Robert L. Huffman William G. Hughes Larry S. Huntzberry Virginia B. Jenkins Dale B. Gouger — Outstanding Student Class of 1965. 70 Howard D. Jones Marlene S. Jones David E. Keim Gary L. Kline James K. Klinedinst Joy A. Klingler William N. Koch Philip C. Kohlhass Jeff F. Kreamer Richard L. Kril Joel B. Lantz Robert C. Lau Sylvia V. Laubach Kenneth L. Laudermilch Howard D. Jones — Outstanding Student Class of 1965. Malcolm L Lazin David W. Leigh Carolyn S. Leitner Constance A. Lemke Susan E. Leonhard Sandra H. Lindsay Robert J. Ludwig Barry L Lutz Karen E. Lutz David B Mahler Robert W. Mariner Frederic J. Marsik Dennis J. Martin Kathleen R. McQuate Karen L. Mellinger Virginia H. Metz Malcolm L. Lazin — Outstanding Student Class of 1965. Marcia L. Miller Dennis W. Mills Catherine J. Moore Gail M. Moritz Glenn A. Moser 75 Linda M. Slonaker — Outstanding Student Class of 1965. Carvel L. Mowery Bruce L. Moyer Diana L. Nelson Frances A. Niblo Mary E. Olmsted 76 Larry E. Orwig JoAnn M. Plymire Barry L. Reichard Robert J. Riether Stephen H. Roberts Louise S. Royahn Edward B. Ruth Joseph D. Rutter David E. Sausser Charles T. Savidge Dennis C. Schmid Jeanne Scheiderwind William M. Scovell Clair E. Shatto Judith M. Shellhammer Robert P. Shoap Larry Eugene Orwig — Outstanding Student Class of 1965. Patricia A. Shreffler Nancy J. Shroyer Sallie A. Slocum Linda M. Slonaker Peter A. Stanilla Carl A. Synan Mark R. Threftz John A. Ulrich Mary E. van Horn Harry E. Wackerman Audrey A. Wahler D oris M. Walter Theodore O. Weaver Bonnie C. Weirick Suzette M. Werni Jamie G. Wescott Karen L. Witman Harrison D. Woodruff Norma C. Woolston Albert B. Yocom Robert R. Zweitzig But what is a college? Lest you misapprehend its nature and objects, I shall attempt to describe it. The term college does not mean a building, otherwise wealth might be pitted against brains. The term is used in a collective sense, and implies an association of persons united for the accomplishment of some great object. Thus the twelve men whom Jesus chose to organize his Church are called the College of Apostles. The term is, however, more particularly applied to persons associated for the purpose of studying art, science and literature . . . It is not a boarding school, where the pupils are youths not yet capable of self-government, and need the surveillance given criminals. Neither is the college a university, in which the instruction is given by lectures, and where there are no restraints outside of the recitation room. The college is an association of students, professors, and tutors, intent on liberal learning and anxious for improvement. 81 wp ' p.inj ! m m mm mmm m mr. § miss quittie Dennis Jacob Martin Frances Ann Niblo mr. § miss athlete Terrance Richard Herr Karen Elizabeth Lutz 82 mr. miss I. v. c Albert Barry Yocom Dorothy Carolyn Hudson 83 sophomores 85 sophomore class meeting 86 87 freshmen Damon Silvers, president. Dan Chambers, vice-president. Gretchen Long, secretary. Brad Rentzel, treasurer. John Wiest, F.S.C. representative. J. Robert O ' Donnell, advisor. 89 .- '  w mMW wK ' B ••! «• jRHp IWm WHp 8 ™ wHWs Pi %« . freshmen tug 90 Wit • - iw-:; 91 • s But the important feature of a college is its students. For them all the toil and expense is undertaken. ■ ' 97 i v- wSSBs AlMSBBKHH i WmMsStiHSBa — : tcgMaBWSBJwMI i 1  ! ! •• • - m „ ' ;«L JiF ' ..; £ r sTr 1, r pug ? ' ttj SB Miwifl i wwircflinNiwffliffmffTWi ' 105 106 107 109 110 fjr s in student government f f f IS 1 III S I a . .,m: j ) Jl i ■1 « m t 4ff 9 L Hwi r 1 1 1 V 1 - r«v 1 1 i r • •■ ™ H m Hrl fcv Faculty-Student Council — FIRST ROW: E. Loper, L. Beckner, H. Jones, C. Bottcher, J. Beck, M. Hendrix, J. Cassell. SECOND ROW: R. Carl- son, D. Martin, J. Cromer, J. Spoonhour, M. Lazin, D. Leigh, J. Lantz, H. Wackerman, S. Roberts, J. Rutter. THIRD ROW: J. Ruhl, C. Moore, H. Haskell, B. Alley, P. Schreffler, E. McFaul, V. Dilkes. faculty — student council President — James Beck Vice-President — Howard Jones Secretary — Lavinia Beckner Treasurer — Marvin Hendrix Fostering understanding and co-operation between stu- dents and faculty is the responsibility of the Faculty-Student Council. Consuming most of the members ' time is the analysis of budgets and the distribution of money to the various organizations on campus. In addition to these activities, the Faculty-Student Council organizes the all-campus elections in May and serves as the body through which new student projects and organizations are approved. 115 r.w.s.g.a President — Judith Keiper Vice-President — Lavinict Beckner Secretary— Helen Haskell Treasurer — LaDorna DePaul F.S.C. Rep. — Carol Bottcher Jiggerboard, the Resident Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association, has been very active this year. In addition to its legislative and judicial duties for the women on campus, the members have been involved in the planning of social affairs for the student body. Jiggerboard ' s activities began in the fall with the sponsoring of the Gander Weekend Dance and extended into November with the planning of Underclassmen ' s Day. Activities were culminated with the Christmas Dinner Dance. R.W.S.G.A. - FIRST ROW: C. Bottcher, L. DePaul, L. Beckner, N. Bintliff, H. Haskell. SECOND ROW: C. Duncan, B. Alley, S. Beltz, K. Fontenoy, M. Olmsted, G. Barger. men ' s senate President — Russell Bonsall Vice-President — James Beck Secretary-Treasurer — Howard Jones F.S.C. Rep. — Barry Yocum The Men ' s Senate, the legislative and judicial governing body for male students, has had a very active year. Led by Ted Bonsall, the Senate, in addition to maintaining order in the men ' s dormi- tories, sponsored the annual Underclassmen ' s Day activities in the fall, co-operated with Jiggerboard in sponsoring the Christmas Dinner Dance, and undertook the inter-dormitory track meet in the spring. The Senate is always open for suggestions from students and has maintained a democratic spirit in its procedures. 1 ft n i .1 Men ' s Senate - FIRST ROW: E. Ruth, B. Yocum, R. Bonsall, J. Beck, A. Padley. SECOND ROW: R. Mat- sko, D. Grove, L Huntzberry, J. Duke, W. MacMillan. THIRD ROW: K. Lee, C. Ebersole, J. Vaszily, J. Foster. w.c.c. President — Judith Garvin Vice-President — Judith Bowman Secretary — Lois Moyer F.S.C. Rep. - Pat Schreffler The Women ' s Commuter Council meets every other Tuesday to plan its activities and to establish regulations for women day students. Joining with the members of R.W.S.G.A., the Women ' s Commuter Council sponsored Gander Weekend in the fall. The Council also participated with the Men ' s Day Student Congress to co-sponsor a Christmas Banquet in Carnegie Lounge and a Valentine Dance at which two commuting students reigned as king and queen. W.C.C. - FIRST ROW: A. Harkins, J. Garvin, P. Schreffler. M.D.S.C. - FIRST ROW: T. Herr, R. Rhine, E. Evans. SECOND ROW: D. Haines, J. Davis, R. Bashore. m.d.s.c. President — Robert Rhine Secretary — Eston Evans Treasurer — Terrance Herr F.S.C. Rep. — Richard Bashore Representatives to the Men ' s Day Student Congress are elected from each class for the purpose of attending to the needs and prob- lems of the male day student body. As in years past the M.D.S.C, in conjunction with the W.C.C., has assisted the commuting student in taking part in the social activities of the college. Among these were the February Valentine Dance, the Sweetheart Swing, and the day student luncheons. 119 fraternities and sororities i.fs.c. President — Steve Hildreth Secretary — Julie Lied Treasurer — Charles Martin F.S.C. Rep. — Henry Bessel Linking the five social organizations in one governing body is the primary aim of Inter-Fraternity Sorority Council. Its membership consists of the president and one elected member each of Clio, Philo, Delphian, Kalo, and the Knights. This year council has been active in initiating a second semester rush week and pledge program for member organizations. I.F.S.C. - FIRST ROW: J. Lied. S. Hildreth, H. Bessel, C. Martin. SECOND ROW: J. Bisbing, S. Close, L. Huntzberry, D. Martin, S. Schlesinger, M. Van Horn. 121 kappa lambda nu Clio — FIRST ROW: L. Royhan, S. Laubach, J. Lied, S. Slocum, K. Tyson, M. Van Horn. SECOND ROW: J. Irwin, A. Frey, H. Haskell, R. Smith, K. Mellinger, K. Fontenoy, S. Beltz, M. Jones, M. Mamolen, E. Lindquist. THIRD ROW: K. Bachant, J. Berkley, N. Bochant, L Beltran, L. Naylor, B. Hudgins, J. Horwitz, J. Bachant, B. Hoffsommer, L. DePaul. 122 President — Julie Lied Vice-President — Sallie Slocum Secretary — Sylvia Laubach R. Secretary — Kathleen Tyson Treasurer — Louise Royahn F.S.C. Rep. — Barbara Alley I.F.S.C. Rep. — Mary Ellen van Horn White Hat — LaDorna DePaul This year has been an active one for Kappa Lambda Nu, which is informally known as Clio. During the first semester, the Clio girls were occu- pied selling hoagies, playing inter-sorority sports, and entertaining at open houses. A joint open house with Delphian for freshmen and a Christmas party in the newly redecorated Clio room concluded the 1963 events. During Rush Week, Clio held its annual fashion show and presented a program for prospective members. The active pledge program was followed by a formal initiation. This year ' s Philo-Clio Weekend was held at the Holiday West in Harrisburg. 123 ■ ■■ ' ■ ' -JB ' ii ff .-■ fw ju H nr H P H H K 1 mf-z  Wj— - 1 1 B a! I J Ik 1 iy Sl f p Hf . -. Ij j Lj 1 HJ EH D J President — Henry Bessel Vice-President — Barry Yocum R. Secretary — Dale Gouger C. Secretary — John Rojahn Treasurer — Dennis Geib Vice-Treasurer — Carvel Mowery F.S.C. Rep. — James Beck I.F.S.C. Rep. — Stuart Close Chaplain — Russell Bonsall This year can be characterized for Phi Lambda Sigma, by both new and renewed activities. Initi- ated first semester, both the personnel student laun- dry service and student transportation to all football games were met with pleasing success. In addition to these and its normal annual activi- ties Philo sought to revive several functions of its parent literary society. Thus in December, Dr. Miller was guest at the first of a series of discussions and debates. Resuming in the spring its dramatic interests, the fraternity sponsored productions of Albee ' s The Sandbox and lonesco ' s Jack, or the Submission. 124 phi lambda sigma Philo — FIRST ROW: J. Earley, T. Weight, J. Cromer, G. Thomas, M. Petosa, S. Close, W. Altland. SECOND ROW: C. Sayers, C. Mowery, D. Geib, B. Yocum, H. Bessel, D. Gouger, J. Rojahn, R. Bonsall. THIRD ROW: C. Burkhardt, W. MocMillan, K. Lee, R. Scott, W. Alsted, J. Beck, R. Reed, D. Williams, D. Gagnon, H. Smith. J. Vaszily. FOURTH ROW: G. Millard, J. Bitner, A. Taylor, L. Ledebur, J. Yost, B. Alban, G. Hollich, A. Padley, R. Morey. 125 delta lambda sigma Delphian — FIRST ROW: N. Shroyer, K. Caldwell, J. Brown, C. Miller, M. Miller, D. Nelson, C. Miller, J. Tanno, C. Woolley. SECOND ROW: B. Sawyer, M. Hannah, L. Beckner, B. Weirick, J. Bisbing, H. Pisle, J. Farra, K. Resch. THIRD ROW: B. Jenkins, V. Shedd, N. Woolston, C. Mickey, L. Lewis, B. Williams, C. Derk, S. Diener, C. Frey, N. Shannon, L. Schlegel, E. Loper. FOURTH ROW: J. Shellhammer, C. Bottcher, J. Aungst, K. Lutz, C. Duncan, B. Robinson, L Gardner, C. Klock, F. Niblo, J. Ruhl, P. Shreffler. 126 President — Janet Bisbing Vice-President — Bonnie Weirick C. Secretary — Judith Keiper R. Secretary — Julie Johnston Treasurer — Hannah Pisle F.S.C. Rep. — Lavinia Beckner I.F.S.C. Rep. — Susan Schlesinger Delta Lambda Sigma entered the 1963-1964 school year with the dual goal of bettering campus social life and promoting closer ties within the organiza- tion itself. Activities for the year included various sales, a car wash, and a display and open house on Home- coming and May Day. With Kalo the group spon- sored such activities as the K-D Kickoff Dance, the Bowerey Ball, the I.C.C.P., and K-D Weekend. Other major projects for the year were redecora- tion of the Delphian room, revision of the pledge program, and adoption of a Delphian song, sweater, and stationery. 127 President — Steve Hildreth Vice-President — Robert Lewis Secretary — Edward Ruth Treasurer — Gary Castricher C. Secretary — Howard Jones F.S.C. Rep. — David Leigh I.F.S.C. Rep. — Dennis Martin Sergeant-at-Arms — Joseph Rutter Maintaining its goal of providing better campus social life, Kappa Lambda Sigma was outstanding in its contributions to the Lebanon Valley social calendar. Open houses, movies, concerts, and the annual stag banquet were included among its activities. With its sister sorority, Delphian, the fraternity sponsored such events as the K-D Kickoff dance and the Bowery Ball. Climaxing the year was K-D Weekend which featured the Chad Mitchell trio, a Saturday morning breakfast, and a semi-formal dinner dance. 128 kappa lambda sigma Kalo - FIRST ROW: H. Jones, E. Ruth, S. Hildreth, R. Lewis, G. Cas- tricher, D. Leigh. SECOND ROW: W. Hamsher, L. Spancake, G. Hohen- shelt, H. Woodruff, D. Stanton, M. Lazin, J. Davis, B. Weider, M. Treftz, R. Campbell, R. McCoy. THIRD ROW: D. Sausser, J. Rutter, D. Schmidt, W. Hughes, S. Roberts, R. Shoap, G. Luce, C. Anderson, M. Lenker, D. Martin. 129 knights of the valley Knights — FIRST ROW: W. Kcch, L. Huntzberry, C. Martin, D. Thompson, D. Hively, R. Zweitzig. SECOND ROW: W. Seiler, M. Hendrix, G. Gard- ner, J. Duke, T. Herr, G. Clausser, F. Eppley. THIRD ROW: D. De Haines, D. Burns, K. Whisler, D. Mahler, J. Mowrer. :k, D. 130 President — Charles Martin Vice-President — David Thompson Secretary — David Hively Treasurer — Larry Huntzberry Chaplain — Robert Zweitzig Sergeant at Arms — William Koch The Knights of the Valley strive to promote leadership among its members and service to the campus. Through the organization, Knights are en- couraged to improve themselves academically and athletically. The knights sponsor such things as a laundry and dry cleaning service, intramural sports teams, and open houses. Other activities include an Alumni Banquet, a dinner dance, and an annual street fair. Each year the Knights present the Chuck Matson Award, the John Zola Scholarship Award, and vari- ous athletic trophies to outstanding students. 131 ♦ - ♦ conserve organizations organ guild Completing its second year on the LVC campus is the Guild Student Group, the student chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The group is advised by Pierce Getz, professor of organ, and is headed by the following officers: Barbara Shupp, president; William Luce, vice-president; Betsy Lorenz, secretary-treasurer,- and Karen Witman, faculty student council representative. Membership in the group is open to any college student who is interested in the many facets of organ and organ playing. Highlight of the guild ' s program each spring is a trip to see organs of special interest in the Harris- burg-Lancaster vicinity. Other monthly programs included trips to recitals of renowned organists in the area, repertoire for the church organist studies, and studies in actual organ construction and main- tenance. Organ Guild - FIRST ROW: C. Eisenberg, P. Ward, J. Stouffer. SECOND ROW: R. Shearer, G. Plitnik, W. Miller. 133 sigma alpha iota SAI — FIRST ROW: P. Ha I left, A. Hartenstine, R. Johns, D. Hudson, A. Frye, C. Frey, G. Moritz. SECOND ROW: J. Klingler, J. Bogarf, J. Shaw, B. Lorenz, B. Shupp, J. Baker, N. Dahringer, B. Shaw, D. Ingle, C. Moore. President — Dorothy Hudson Vice-President — Audrey Frye Secretary — Roberta Johns C. Secretary — Carol Frey Treasurer — Arlene Hartenstine Chaplain — Penelope Hallett Editor — Gail Moritz The Delta Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha lota has spon- sored many musical programs for the benefit of both campus and community. A joint Christmas concert was presented with the Sigma Omega chapter of Susquehanna University. Dr. Dorothea Persichetti delivered a lecture-recital on modern music, and the piano team of Alice and Arthur Nagle performed a benefit concert for the Marcia Pickwell Memorial Scholarship Award. Joining with Sinfonia, the members of the chapter presented a Vaudeville Show and an All-American Concert. The final activity of the year was a musicale and tea honoring graduating members. 134 sinfonia Sinfonia — FIRST ROW: A. Cohen, R. Rhine, M. Houck, S. Nolt, T. Schwalm, R. Gregory. SECOND ROW: K. Anderson, G. Grimm, D. Enterline, J. Code, J. Lantz, D. Reed, E. Braun. THIRD ROW: J. Dunn, W. Grove, R. Hiler, H. Kehler, R. Schmerker. President — Steve Nolt Vice-President — Marlin Houck Secretary — Thomas Schwalm Treasurer — Robert Rhine C. Secretary — Dennis Martin Warden — Arthur Cohen Alumni Secretary — Joel Lantz Ass ' t. Alumni Secretary — James Code Historian — Robert Gregory Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional music fraternity which is dedicated to the advancement of music and to brotherhood among men engaged in music activities. On campus the lota Kappa chapter is active in fostering the purposes of the fraternity. Under the leadership of Steve Nolt, members of the organization successfully staged their annual Jazz Band Concert in November. A new feature this year was the Vaudeville Show, a joint musical performed with Sigma Alpha lota. The All-American Concert in May featured com- positions by American composers and was highlighted by the combined choruses of Sinfonia and S.A.I., singing The Song of America. Two smokers held during the year presented an oppor- tunity for those interested in music to learn about the requirements for membership. 135 chapel choir This year the Chapel Choir under the direction of Pierce Getz, a member of the music department faculty, is completing its third year. The many voices of the choir contribute to the devotional atmosphere of the weekly chapel services by providing anthems and liturgical music, choral responses and benedictions during the services. T he choir also presents a program of selected Christmas music dur- ing the service prior to Christmas recess. Accompanists for the choir are student organists chosen from the department of music to serve for a period of a month. Choir member- ship is open to music and non-music majors. Members are chosen on the basis of individual tryouts. Chapel Choii Hostetter, J. - A. Cohen, G. Moritz, S. Green, M. Serfass, K. Resch, C. gert, E. Lindquisr, D. Hudson, M. Olmsted, P. Ward, S. Will- man, J. Kissinger, P. Cormany, G. Long, Keefer, R. Koch, G. Brauner. i. Knier, R. Gibble, G. Pfaff, P. 136 concert choir Directed by Pierce Getz and accompanied by Penelope Hallett, the Concert Choir again this year gave various performances in the region of eastern Pennsyvania. The group also performed in co- operation with the concert band during several programs sponsored by the E.U.B. church. As in the preceding years the highlight of the choir ' s activities was the ten day concert tour through many areas of the eastern sea- board. The group closed its year by performing during commence- ment ceremonies in June. Membership is open to all college students and is determined by special audition at the opening of school. Concert Choir — FIRST ROW: J. Klinger, E. Long, K. Krikory, C. Moore, J. Stein, J. Baker, B. Shupp, B. Shaw, S. Manahan, A. Frye. SECOND ROW: J. Shaw, N. Shroyer, D. Ingle, R. Johns, B. Hood, K. Manahan, R. Greim, S. Laubach, A. Hartenstine, P. Getz, director. THIRD ROW: R. Schmerker, D. Grove, P. Pyles, T. Schwalm, D. Maurer, D. Martin, B. Sholley, K. Anderson, R. Hiler. FOURTH ROW: J. Schwalm, D. Everett, S. Nolt, R. Rhine, M. Houck, J. Dunn, W. Miller, J. Code, G. Hollich, H. Kehler. 137 marching band Drillmaster John Hutchcroft devised many halftime shows and directed the 1963 blue and white march- ing band throughout its fall football performances. Gary Grimm, drum major, led the group through its maneuvers with the utmost of perfection. Not to be outdone the majorettes and color guard also did precision marching in co-operation with the band. Highlighting the halftime shows this year was a dedication to Sousa, presented first for the Home- coming Day ceremonies. Band members returned in the fall to begin learn- ing its shows. When the freshmen joined the ranks, upperclassmen had most of the current problems in precision drilling under their belts. Majorettes — D. Diehl, C. Miller, N. Stull, C. Leitner, M. Halliday, S. Beltz, head majorette. Band: Crown Foundation Band: Block Formation Color Guard — L Gardner, D. Aldinger, C. Miller, J. Cassell, N. Wool- ston, P. Jones, C. Bottcher, J. Bachant, 139 girls ' band A group unique to many college campuses but not to LVC is a Girls ' Band. Under the direction of Dr. James M. Thurmond, the band devotes the year to intense preparation for its annual spring concert. Most of the girls are amateurs on their instruments, although some are proficient musicians. The prime objective of the girls is to acquire training in ensem- ble and group performance. Interesting explanations and a varied repertoire keep weekly rehearsals interesting throughout the year. Membership is open to any college student and is determined by ability and needs of the group with respect to maintaining a well-balanced instru- mentation. Girls ' Band — FIRST ROW: J. Shaw, C. Smith, S. Baxter, D. Kimmick, L. Hykes, S. Speer, B. Benner, C. Frey. SECOND ROW: C. Naugle, M. Ser- fass, G. Moritz, A. Hartenstine, R. Blauvelt, A. Frye, L. Stoudt. THIRD ROW: E. Lindquist, L. Moyer, E. Long, B. Hood, J. Garvin, S. Laubach, N. Dice, J. Bogart, D. Ingle. FOURTH ROW: R. Greim, M. Thurmond, D. Hudson, R. Johns, J. Thurmond, director. 140 symphony orchestra Symphony Orchestra opened its season with the annual fall concert in November. The group is under the direction of Thomas Lanese, professor of strings and theory in the department of music. Thomas Mann, violinist and member of the Julliard String Quartet, was guest soloist during the fall concert. Robert Lau, a junior violinist, served as concert- master. As a part of the Spring Music Festival, the sym- phony joined the college chorus in performing Bach ' s Magnificat and Lanese ' s Mass. The groups were under the direction of Mr. Lanese for both performances, the latter being his own which was composed in Maine during his sabbatical leave in the fall of 1962. Objective of the symphony is to provide its members with an opportunity to become acquainted with fine music literature and original compositions. Symphony Orchestra — FIRST ROW: R. Lau, S. Rouse, S. Miller, G. Vissers, derson, J. Huey, J. Dunn, D. Kanarr, A. Frye, K. Witman, R. Wolfe. THIRD J. Bisbing, H. Snaud, A. Gamble, M. Fister. SECOND ROW: J. Kissinger, C. ROW: T. Shonk, R. Gregory, J. Hutchcroft, W. Grove, K. Laudermilch, R. Clay, D. Grove, M. Houck, T. Schwalm, R. Johns, B. Shupp, C. Frey, K. An- Hiler, A. Hartenstine, T. Checket, R. Blauvelt, S. Leonard. 141 concert band Under the baton of Dr. James M. Thurmond, members of the Con- cert Band rehearsed the music of such well-known composers as Moussorgsky in preparation for a vast variety of musical performances given throughout the year. Two of these concerts which were espe- cially enjoyed were the May Day and the President ' s Concert. The latter is an outdoor performance during which the audience sur- rounds the band on the central mall and enjoys box lunches from the college dining hall. Dr. Thurmond attempts to take the group through as much musical literature as possible to familiarize them with the band arrangements available today. Concert Band — FIRST ROW: B. Benner, M. Gulley, S. Speer, B. Shaw, B. Johns. SECOND ROW: C. Frey, K. Anderson, A. Frye, B. Shupp, M. Houck, J. Bogert, J. Behrens, W. Higgins. THIRD ROW: M. Serfass, G. Long, R. Blauvelt, G. Moritz, C. Naugle, A. Hartenstine, S. Leonard, T. Checked, P. Halletr, T. Schwalm, J. Gregory, L. D ' Augosfine, E. Updegrove, R. Achenbach. FOURTH ROW: D. Reed, N. Dahringer, S. Nolt, R. Hiler, K. Laudermilch, A. Cohen, T. Bowers, J. Code, J. Klingler, T. Weaver, J. Althouse, D. Maurer. FIFTH ROW: H. Kehler, R. Goodling. SIXTH ROW: M. Thurmond, J. Kreamer, K. Sweigart, T. Shonk, R. Rhine, R. Rice, J. Schwalm, R. Schmerker, D. Kit- chell, W. Grove, J. Hutchcroft, R. Gregory, J. Codington, D. Piersol, G. Grimm, R. Trayer, R. Campbell, J. Huey, J. Dunn, J. Shaw, L. Wubbena, K. Mellinger. 142 queens may day Linda Breeze Delores Fitzgerald Leann Grebe Patty Boyer 144 J4-L- Jr-r-M Mildred Evans Joyce Dixon Francis Niedzialek Kristine Kreider 145 r i Barbara Hudgins Judith Bowman 146 sffcJTI quittie court Carolyn Miller homecoming Diana Bishop Lynda Forker Joan Higgins Nancy Jo Hecht Barbara Alley quittie 150 J court ylvia Laubach Louise Royahn Christmas Elspeth Lowrie 152 miss delphian Carolyn Miller miss lebanon valley Judith Cassel 153 organizations alpha phi omega President — Tom Crisman Vice-President — John Spoonhour Treasurer — Dayle Stare Following the oath and law of the Boy Scouts of America, the Nu Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega upholds the national fraternity ' s cardinal principals of leadership, friendship, and service. The organization takes daily care of the Ameri- can Flag on campus, ushers for chapel services and other campus events, and takes charge of the cam- pus blood banks. The APO book exchange is a service project well-known by the student body. The activities of the past year included a smoker, a Christmas party, the acquisition of a piano for the meeting room, and canvassing for the Lebanon Red Cross. APO - FIRST ROW: D. Stare, T. Crisman, S. Wolfe. SECOND ROW: F. Eiler, J. Gregory, F. Marsik. 155 wig and buckle President — Ralph Buys Vice-President — Susan Schlesinger Secretary — Joan Krai I Treasurer — Richard Carlson F.S.C. Rep. — Ellen McFaul The membership of Wig and Buckle includes all students with an interest in either acting or the other tasks of stage production. This year ' s club, in addi- tion to providing stage work for the productions of other organizations, gave its greatest effort to a per- formance of Twelfth Night under the direction of Dr. Anna Faber. During the year the club functioned socially with trips to Hershey and Philadelphia in order to attend various stage productions. Wig and Buckle — FIRST ROW: R. Carlson, R. Buys, S. Schlesinger, Hostetter, G. Hollich, D. Everett, D. McGowan, G. Rice, S. Kauffman. E. McFaul. SECOND ROW: C. 156 Alpha Psi Omega — G. Hollich, R. Carlson, D. Shaw. alpha psi omega President — Richard Carlson Vice-President — Jay Earley Secretary-Treasurer — George Hollich Recognizing students who have made outstanding contributions to campus dramatics, the Rho Eta Cast of the national dramatic fraternity was installed on campus in 1960. To be eligible for membership a stu- dent must meet certain national requirements, pri- marily through taking an active part in Wig and Buckle productions. The activities of the group are closely associated with those of Wig and Buckle. Highlighting the year for both groups was a trip to New York to attend several plays. During the trip, keys were given to senior members. 157 SPSEA - FIRST ROW: L. Quickel, S. Renninger, K. Caldwell, S. Shekart, D. Haines, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: C. Toth, E. Jackson, K. Bachant, M. Hannah, K. Gunnet, M. Earley, M. Serfass, C. Bottcher, C. Miller, B. Weir- Ick. THIRD ROW: G. Barger, B Robinson, L Bell, S. Stetler, M. Olmsted, R. Carlson, J. Cassel, M. Wicks, B. Williams, B. Yocum. FOURTH ROW: G. Cochran, J. Shellhammer, J. Borshard, H. Haskell, H. Pisle, K. Tyson, L. Beckner, A. Wohler, J. Johnston, P. Jones, E. Kreller, C. Mickey, B. Alley, J. Dugan, D. Hoffman, C. Burian. FIFTH ROW: D. Diehl, R. Gibble, P. Pickard, N. Shroyer, K. Lutz, C. Leitner, J. Aungst, J. Ruhl, V. Shedd, J. Stein, C. Wooley, C. Duncan, J. Farra, D. Cole, D. Nelson. s.p.s.e.a. President — Mary Ellen Olmstead Vice-President — Sharon Stetler Secretary — Linda Bell Treasurer — Richard Carlson F.S.C. Rep. — Judy Keiper The Student Pennsylvania State Education Associa- tion is a professional organization for all college stu- dents planning to enter teaching. The organization helps its members become acquainted with the goals and qualifications necessary for good teaching. The 1963-1964 club presented several discussions and movies to this end. Of special interest was Rev. Miller Price ' s November address on the subject of religion in the school and the Supreme Court deci- sion. Other highlights were a Christmas party and the traditional Sundae Night. 158 childhood education club President — Patricia Jones Vice-President — Carolyn Leitner Secretary — Bonnie Weirick Treasurer — Eileen Sabaka F.S.C. Rep. — Julie Johnston The Childhood Education Club is open to students interested in teaching elementary school children. Its activities endeavor to endow the future teacher with a better understanding of her profession. This is achieved by student-teacher panel discussion and exchange of ideas on applied techniques and prac- tical methods. Under the able leadership of Pat Jones, the El-Ed Club, as it is familiarly known to the Valley students, has provided its members the opportunity of working with children during its annual Christmas party. Through professional training and club programs, the El Ed majors are well prepared to meet the de- mands of the elementary school curriculum. El Ed Club - FIRST ROW: L. Quickel, P. Pickard, J. Johnston, P. Jones, C. Leitner, B. Weirick, D. Diehl, G. Barger. SECOND ROW: K. Bachant, J. Shellhammer, K. Tyson, E. Kreller, A. Wahler, M. Wicks, K. Mellinger, C. Burian, C. Woolley, S. Stetler, N. Shroyer, Toth, C. Bottcher, J. Brown, S. Renninger, L Jackson, C. Miller. M. Olmsted. THIRD ROW: C. Bell, D. Nelson, S. Slocum, E. 159 french club To anyone interested in French and the French culture, the French club offers the opportunity to ex- plore and develop interests outside the confines of the classroom. The monthly meetings, held at the heme of the advisor, Mrs. Saylor, consist of a short business meeting followed by general conversation in French on topics of the day, thus facilitating the use of the language in social situations. Club activities for the year included a trip to New York in order to see a play presented in French. In conjunction with the program during International Weekend the club presented an example of French drama. French Club - FIRST ROW: L. Rohrer, R. Ashley, A. Saylor (advisor). SECOND ROW: B. Mills, J. Bor- shard, G. Long, A. Harkins. 160 german club In its second year of existence, the German Club has proved itself one of the active departmental organizations. Open to students with some knowl- edge of or an interest in German, the club offers them the opportunity to acquire a degree of fluency in the language and some knowledge of the German culture. Meetings consist of a short business portion which is followed by a social hour. Included are conversa- tion, singing, and games, all in German. During the year the club visited New York and enjoyed a dra- matic production in German. The group was also active during International Weekend. German Club — FIRST ROW: R. Goodling, R. Rice, W. Burkett, C. Liles, Dr. Damus (advisor!. SECOND ROW: G. Thompson, M. Hartman, E. Swonger, M. Smith, J. Cramer, H. Warnke, R. Gibble, M. Serfass. 161 green blotter President— Linda Slonaker Vice-President — Carol Jimenez Secretary — Clyde Collins The members of Green Blotter meet at the home of Dr. Struble, their sponsor, to read and criticize member ' s works, to judge manuscripts of students who wish to join, and to discuss methods of writing. Through the organization students have the opportunity to discover, develop, and share their creative ability. This year Green Blotter, under the able direction of Linda Slonaker, sponsored a poetry contest open to the student body and issued its bi-annual publication of member ' s works, Echoes. Later in the year a writer and teacher attended two of the meetings to aid the members in their creative development. Green Blotter - FIRST ROW: C. Collins R. Housman. L. Slonaker, C. Jiminez. SECOND ROW: P. Ulrich, R. Scovell, 162 La Vie — FIRST ROW: C. Burkhardt, N. Bintliff, J. Ruhl, C. Mickey. K. Gunnet. SECOND ROW: S. Stet- ler, B. lorenz, P. Ulrich, W. Alsted, K. Resch, G. Rice. THIRD ROW: G. Morilz. B Weirick. S. Sheckort, L. Gronka, L. Forker. la vie collegienne Editor — Judy Ruhl Associate editor — Nancy Bintliff Feature editor — Carol Mickey Business manager — William Alsted Both reflecting and participating in student life is La Vie Collegienne, the bi-weekly campus newspaper. In the pages of this lively publication can be found, in addition to cover- age of campus events, discussions and editorials on a wide variety of topics concerning both the campus and the world at large. Features such as La Vie Inquires and Letters to the Editor furnish an opportunity for the airing of student opin- ion, while various feature articles keep students up to date on the activities of the faculty and of other colleges. This year, as in past years, La Vie sponsored a student art and photography contest and display. During the first semester Judy Ruhl, with the competent assistance of her associate editor, Nancy Bintliff, directed the editing of the paper. Miss Bintliff took charge second se- mester while Kathy Gunnett and Carol Mickey shared the associate post. 163 Into the pages of a yearbook goes the labor of many hands besides those of the immediate staff. It is thus appropriate that those of us on the staff ex- tend our gratitude to the many who have aided us in our task. To Bruce C. Souders — yearbook advisor, for his knowledge, advice, and encouragement in planning and executing the book. To Neal F. Layser — representative from the Ameri- can Yearbook Co., whose advice and criticism, time, and effort have played a large part in determining the construction of the book. To Richard and Steve Zamsky — yearbook pho- tographers, who have the gift of understanding even a vague request and the ability and imagination necessary to grant it with a camera. To William McAllister — staff artist for the Ameri- can Yearbook Co., for his aid in planning and for his design of the opening portion of the book. To Neill Watson — Service Manager for American Yearbook ' s Cambridge plant, for the care and at- tention he devoted to the book during the phases of printing. To Miss Judith Keiper — editor of the 1964 Quit- taphilla, whose continued interest in Lebanon Val- ley ' s yearbook has been invaluable to this year ' s staff. To Theodore D. Keller — assistant professor of English, for his advice, criticism, and encouragement in planning this book. To Mrs. D. Clark Carmean — whose interest in his- tory and in Lebanon Valley College aided the staff in its search for a theme. To Dr. Frederic K. Miller — President of the Col- lege, for his co-operation in helping prepare the theme. To the Rev. Mark Hostetter — for his aid in secur- ing a photographic background for group and other pictures. To all members of the faculty and of the student body who have made the task of production pleas- ant and rewarding, and to the patrons of the book without whom many of the features would have been impossible. 164 quittapahilla Editor — Dale Gouger Business manager — Carole Duncan Associate editor — Barry Lutz Associate editor — Carolyn Leitner Secretary — Karen Lutz Advertising editor — Malcom Lazin Conserve editor — Betsy Lorenz Layout editor — Judith Shellhammer Photographer — Barry Reichard Photography editor — Frances Niblo Sports editor — Harry Wackerman It has been estimated that for each page which appears in a yearbook fifty man-hours of work must be done. Certainly under the pressure of deadlines one feels that this must be so. Yet in spite of the loss of an associate editor and the ever-present aca- demic pressure, the staff of the 1965 Quittaphilla has worked diligently to accomplish its goals. The cover of the book has remained the same this year, but internally there have been many changes. On the whole the effort has been to pro- duce a book less crowded in appearance by the in- creased use of white space and less formed in tone through the use of candid photography. Quittaphilla — FIRST ROW: C. Moore, B. Lutz, C Duncan, D. Gouger, C. Leitner, J. Shellhammer. SECOND ROW: F. Niblo, B. Lorenz, A. Taylor, J. Lantz, M. Lazin, H. Wackerman, J. Code, K. Mellinger, B. Alley. THIRD ROW: S. Slocum, B. Jenkins, B. Reichard, K. Lutz, L. Royahn, S. Laubauch. 165 1 3th warthog Editor — Robert Mariner Associate editor — Carol Jiminez Art Editor — John Hutchcroft Secretary-pro-temp — Joan Borshard Treasurer — Michael Bottomley Celebrating its second anniversary in the spring of 1964, the 13th Warthog continued its aim to pro- vide a unique outlet for self-expression in art and creative writing. Its purpose is to bring to the stu- dent body a closer recognition of campus life by the opinions and ideas of its own members and imported ideas from other colleges. Publishing the magazine bi-monthly and providing those who are interested with issues was the task of the staff headed by editor Robert Mariner, associate editor, Carol Jiminez and John Hutchcroft, art editor. 13th Warthog — FIRST ROW: M. Bottomley, R. Mariner, C. Jiminez, R. Carlson. SECOND ROW: H. Hedd, S. Wolfe, R. Enck, W. Essick, A. Silberman, J. Borschard, R. Gable. 166 investment club President — James Cromer Vice-president — LaVelle Arnold Secretary — John Spoonhour Treasurer — Dennis Geib FSC Representative — Stephen Roberts The purpose of the Investment Club is to create an aclive interest in the world of stocks and securities and to increase knowledge of proper and efficient methods of investing. In order to carry out its purposes, monthly meet- ings are conducted during which three committees are appointed to investigate several stocks. At the next meeting the various reports on the committees ' findings are presented to the members who, after carefully evaluating the statistical material on each presentation, vote on the stock that has the best profit potential. The decision is delivered to the Harrisburg broker, who then relays the purchase order to the stock ex- change for completion of the transaction. Capital for such proceedings comes from the monthly dues of the members. When the year is completed, the stocks are sold through the broker and the profits or losses shared equally by the members. Investment Club — FIRST ROW: R. Riley, J. Cromer, L. Arnold. SECOND ROW: G. Savidge, S. Roberts, J. Spoonhour, D. Geib, D. Mills. 167 sx.a. President — Richard Carlson Vice-president — Carole Duncan Secretary — Mary Ellen Olmsted Treasurer — Marvin Hendrix The aim of the Student Christian Association is to promote not only Christian fellowship but also to arouse interest in how Christianity effects world situations. SCA has annually sponsored the Campus Chest, the chairman of the which is selected from the SCA cabinet. Under his guidance, other organizations plan fund-raising activities. The weekly fellowship meetings include discus- sions, lectures, and films on numerous topics,- for example, Christian Ethics and National Security. Second semester activities included panels com- posed of leaders of various faiths who discussed doctrinal beliefs and presentations on human rela- tions, especially integration. Special activities are the International Weekend, a retreat in the spring, and the annual Thanksgiving service. SCA — FIRST ROW: S. Wolfe, M. Hendrix, R. Carlson, C. Duncan, M. Olmsted, W. Newcomer. SECOND ROW: S. Heintzelman, B. Benner, C Jimenez, J. Tongu, W. Kreichbaum, D. Leigh, R. Shearer, L. Schlegel, C. Synan, C. Carpenter. 168 Delta Tau Chi — FIRST ROW: B. Benner, L. Huntzberry, E. Conrad, C. Weigle, D. Stum. SECOND ROW: W. Newcomer, R. Carlson, C. Synan, L. Maurer, W. Kreichbaum, R. Shearer, C. Curly, H. Wackerman, R. Brooks, D. Bartles, R. Wolfe. delta tau chi President — Edgar Conrad Vice-president — Larry Huntzberry Secretary — Barbara Benner Treasurer — Gail Barger FSC Rep. — Virginia Dilkes Delta Tau Chi ' s main purpose is to offer to those interested in Christian service an opportunity for spiritual growth, understanding and fellowship among consecrated Christian students, and the op- portunity to experience the conducting of worship services. Its letters stand for Servants for 1 Christ ; each of its members is dedicated to this cause. The main activity of Delta Tau Chi was sending deputation teams to the churches of the Eastern and Pennsylvania Conferences of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The members of these teams pre- sent messages, Sunday School lessons, devotions, and special music for the various types of worship services. Other activities included a fall retreat at Mt. Gretna, Thanksgiving and Christmas communion, an Easter Sunrise Service, and a spring retreat. 169 Chemistry Club — FIRST ROW: J. Wescott, K. Lockwood, K. Whisler, L. Funck, E. Loper, G. Moser, J. Lantz, R. Corsaro. SECOND ROW: L. Spancake, N. Sener, J. Clark, W. Scovel, V. Dilkes, F. Niblo, W. Felty, F. Eiler, R. Reed, F. Geier. chemistry club President — Kenneth Whisler Vice-president — Larry Funck Secretary — Elmira Loper Treasurer — Glenn Moser FSC Representative — Joel Lantz The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, an organization which is open to anyone having an active interest in the world of chemistry, provides a program for obtaining useful information and observations. In order to fulfill this purpose, field trips to such industrial plants as the Armstrong Cork Company and the Corning Glass Works in New York were taken. Under the leadership of Ken Whisler, president; Larry Funck, vice-president; Glen Moser, treasurer,- Elmira Loper, secretary; and Joel Lantz, FSC repre- sentative, the club afforded its members social ac- tivities such as the dinner-dance in February and sponsored the publication of a newsletter, Filtrates and Residues. 170 math club President — Dayle Stare Vice-president — Helen Haskell Secretary — Joan Farra Treasurer — Charlotte Knarr FSC Representative — Helen Haskel For those students with a developing interest in mathematics as a career or as a vocation, the math club opens new horizens through a varied and pur- poseful program. The organization had guest speakers from indus- try, from the faculty, and from their own members co-operating in the independent study programs to enhance the value of their field. This year ' s social calendar included several field trips, picnics, and the annual spring banquet. The club ' s project was the provision of problem sessions to aid students with the basic math courses. Math Club — FIRST ROW: P. Henning, J. Farra, D. Stare, H. Haskell, C. Knarr. SECOND ROW: J. Codington, R. London, B. Williams, J. Gregory, L. Lewis, R. Bonsall, R. Hively, K. Lutz. Ms ,.H Br % m I A |% 1 ii In S B Hi lO) ■ ■: jf 1 1 - - f 1 l wB ft m ftflk ' itiSk u f 3 llh ■ ' II I .;■ ... v - - ■ « M 171 physics club President — Russel Hertzog Vice-president — Barry Lutz Secretary-treasurer — Elizabeth Miller The Lebanon Valley College Chapter of the Ameri- can Institute of Physics was chartered in 1960 and is open to all those with an interest in physics who have completed eight credit hours. At their monthly meetings, students are given the opportunity to examine the problems facing the modern physicist, to present demonstration experiments, and to hear prominent guest lecturers. The officers for the year were Russel Hertzog, president,- Barry Lutz, vice-president,- secretary-treas- urer, Elizabeth Miller. The club was supervised by J. Robert O ' Donnell, faculty advisor. Physics Club — FIRST ROW: L. Orwig, E Miller, B. Lutz, R O ' Donnell, J. Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: B. Reichard, R. Bashore, T. Crismon, G. PI it n i k, R. Corsaro, T, Humphreys, J. Snell, J. Knarr, G. Moser, S. Wolf. 172 psi chi club President — James Beck Vice-president — Thomas Kent Secretary — Loretta Schlegel Treasurer — Charlotte Knarr To acquaint its members with the daily and per- sonal application of psychology is the aim of Psi Chi, formerly known as the Psychology Club. Under the leadership of Jim Beck, president, and Jean O. Love, advisor, the club offers a wide range of stimulating programs, including speakers from sev- eral different areas of psychology and an annual field trip to a mental hospital or to a psychology laboratory. The club took on new prominence in 1964 with its affiliation with Psi Chi, a national honorary psycho- logical fraternity. Although Psi Chi is limited to those who have maintained a high academic average in a required number of psychology courses, the club as a whole welcomes all who have an interest in psy- chology. Psychology Club — FIRST ROW: C. SayBrs, L. Schlegel, J. Beck, C. Knarr, J. Bitner. SECOND ROW: S. Hollingsworth, D. Hoffman, J. Lingerman, J. Duke, M. Kitts, D. Thompson, R. Hatch, K. Resch. THIRD ROW: J. Schober, J. Doll, M. Jones, J. Barckley, C Hosletter. . 173 w.a.a. President — Lavinia Beckner Vice-president — Carol Bottcher Secretary — Judith Keiper Treasurer — Virginia Bergey FSC Represetntative — Elmira Loper To provide opportunities for all women to par- ticipate in sports in an atmosphere of constructive competition and sportsmanship is the goal of the Women ' s Athletic Association. To accomplish this end, the club sponsors both intramural and varsity compe- tition in a variety of sports — indoor and outdoor, team and individual. Other club activities include a hike for freshmen in the fall, an initiation hike in the spring, the spon- sorship of delegates to the annual state convention, taking charge of coat-check at home baskelball games, hosting a booth at the County Fair, the All- Sports Night, and a sports banquet for women. W.A.A. membership is open to all women who earn 200 points in intramural and varsity sports. Ac- cumulation of additional points brings to the member such awards as chenille letters, gold pins, and blazers. WAA - FIRST ROW: B. Weirick, C. Miller, C. Leitner, F. Niblo, C. Hos- tetter, S. Slocum, M. Van Horn. SECOND ROW: L. Royahn, V. Bergey, L. Beckner, C. Bottcher, E. Loper, B. Sawyer. THIRD ROW: B. Jenkins, E. Kreller, S. Beltz, C. Mickey, A. Wohler, L. Schlegel, K. Tyson, J. Dugan, J. Lied, J. Bisbing. FOURTH ROW: J. Shellhammer, S. Sheckart, D. Haines, M. Miller, J. Aungst, K. Lutz, C. Woolley, L. Meyers, V. Dilkes. 174 LV Club — FIRST ROW: J. Tyson, W. McHenry, H. Jones, C. Ebersole. W. Mocmillon, B. Yocum, V. Coprio. SECOND ROW: R. Reither, D. Burns, G. Clauser, J. Yost, G. Hohenshelt, W. Koch, T. Herr, J. Vaszily, C. Burkhardt, E. Spahr. THIRD ROW: A. Padley. G. Roberts, R. Bonsall, J. Rutter. Thomas, H. Smith, D. Mahle l-club President — Charles Ebersole Vice-president — Wesley MacMillan Secretary — Howard Jones Treasurer — Barry Yocum FSC Representative — Joe Rutter To provide a social organization for interested athletes, the L-Club offers membership to all letter- men participating in Lebanon Valley ' s varied sports programs. The club sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance, selects the queen and her court, and provides the setting for her coronation. This year ' s additional so- cial functions included attendance at a hockey game and a dinner, and a combined meeting with Eliza- bethtown College. A continued project of the club has been to present outgoing seniors with gifts of class rings and to provide outstanding athletes with awards of recognition. 175 white hats President — Joseph Rutter Vice-president — Lynn Lewis Secretary — Lavinia Beckner Following its creation in 1960, the purpose of ad- justing incoming freshmen to campus life was assigned to a cross-representation of service and social organizations called the White Hats. Aiding the frosh in their adaptation to college environment, the White Hats attempt to develop school spirit and instill a unifying enthusiasm for their class. Joe Rutter, president, and Lavinia Beckner, secre- tary, led the organization in their program of Frol- ics with Vince Caprio as bailiff for the prosecuting tribunal. At the close of their initiation, the frosh were welcomed to the ranks of the student body by a dance party. White Hats — FIRST ROW: L. DePaul, L. Beckner, J. Rutter, L. Lewis, V. Caprio, B. Sawyer. SECOND ROW: G. Rice, D. Sausser, M. Petosa, G. Clousser, L. Huntzberry, G. Gardner, J. Davis, D. Everett, M. Jones. THIRD ROW: D Hively, L. Royhan, G. Kline, J. Shaw, A. Sargent, C. Miller, N. Dahringer, M. Wolfersberger, N. Woolston, M. VanHorn. 176 honorary organizations 177 President — Robert Lewis Vice-President — Howard Jones Secretary — Mary Ann Beard FSC Representative — Malcolm Lazin Treasurer — Dr. Frances Wilson The Alpha Zeta Chapter of the national biological .honor society has undergone major revisions this year. The new policy based upon student lectures met with great success and appeal. Participants selected topics from the fields of Anatomy, Histology, Micro- biology, Physiology, Genetics, and Embryology and emphasized modern techniques and the future role of these fields during their address to the group. On the conservative side, the society retained its privil ege of presenting films of scientific interest and concluded the year with its annual May banquet. beta beta beta Beta Beta Beta — FIRST ROW: L. DePaul, S. Beltz, R. Lewis, H. Jones, C. Carpenter. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, S. Schlesinger, E. McFaul, R. Smith, D. Cole, V. Metz. THIRD ROW: E. Ruth, D. Gouger, M. Lazin, D. Everett, R. Riether. 178 President — LaVelle Arnold Vice-President — Charles Martin Secretary — John Spoonhour FSC Representative — James Cromer Open to all those who have maintained a B aver- age in twenty hours of social science courses, the social science honor society was initiated on the Lebanon Valley College campus in 1939. Today the organization has affiliations not only with Pi Gamma Mu but also with the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Academy of World Economics. At the club meetings the society seeks to present an informative program by utilizing guest speakers, members of the faculty, and discussion among the members. Featured in addition this year was a spring dinner. pi gamma mu Pi Gamma Mu — FIRST ROW: Dr. Tom, J. Spoonhour, L. Arnold, C. Martin, J. Cromer. SECOND ROW: G. Kline, W. Hamsher, S. Hildreth, L. Beckner, D. Leigh, W. Stump, L. Ledebur. i IJLlrn 111 Bill If . r m A w 3| ' mi « V w II M r I 4 — . f § ■ ' f I -- f w I : mA i fi ■i i k . 1 M !| K -8 ! il 1 . ■■--■- i , . i i r 1 f  II ... : J f 1 , P |ll r 1 ■ , t : ' - v T :-: ' 1 179 who ' s who James L. Beck Lavinia A. Beckner Rita M. Blauvelt Charles H. Ebersole David D. Grove Helen J. Haskell Patricia A. Jones Judith E. Keiper Robert S. Lewis Charles H. Martin W. Steven Nolt Judith K. Ruhl Loretta A. Schlegel Barbara J. Speicher Susan J. Wolfe Among the final and one of the highest recognitions which the student may receive is that of placement in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Basing it ' s decision on cumulative evidence of superior capacity for both leader- ship and scholarship, the college faculty annually recommends an assigned quota of seniors to the Who ' s Who organiza- tion. From these are selected the seniors whose privilege it is to wear the Who ' s Who key and to be listed in the publica- tion for that year. This year Lebanon Valley College was able to sponsor fifteen seniors who have received this honor. To them the faculty and the student body offers its congratulations. Who ' s Who — FIRST ROW: H. Haskell, L. Schlegel, J. Ruhl, R. Blauvelt, S. Wolfe, J. Keiper. SECOND ROW: J. Beck, L. Beckner, P. Jones, D. Grove, C. Ebersole. jC BEBj Ks v ' % UW ■ ' — mm §paj |. I i m m EI aB ET ' j f S I L flki [ ?€t TBi ' - ' k Wm - ' mam BV Km r -- -it 1 mgm EflT wW B % m ilH f 1 H IB Wr SjSB M ' V V kfiH mWm L | I ! L ' H|| - _ mt 1mm - 7 M ■ ' . _ i ! ' fi- ' ' i8c k WW mU BBSr ' nJkJ 180 phi alpha epsilon LaVelle H. Arnold Larry L. Funck David D. Grove David P. Hively Judith E. Keiper Robert S. Lewis Elizebeth C. Miller Lovella L. Naylor William L. Newcomer Loretta A. Schlegel Wayne A. Selcher Barbara J. Speicher Susan J. Wolfe Founded by Dr. Robert Stonecipher, then Dean of the Col- lege, Phi Alpha Epsilon symbolizes in it ' s name and ' exhibits in it ' s membership the motto, lover of learning, finder of truth. This, the campus honor society, accepts as candidates students who have completed seven semesters of college while maintaining a minimum grade point average of 3.300. New members are elected by the faculty each February fol- lowing nomination by the executive council, composed of faculty members who were elected to Phi Alpha Epsilon as students at Lebanon Valley College. This year thirteen seniors received this honor during the April 28 chapel service held for that purpose. Phi Alpha Epsilon - FIRST ROW: E. Miller, S. Wolfe. L. Schlegel, J. Keiper, B. Speicher. SECOND ROW: D. Hively, R. Lewis, L. Funck, W. Selcher, D. Grove, W. Newcomer. 181 To train all the powers of body and mind has been my earnest niHfBKR wm tm season record LVC OPPONENT 13 Wilkes 6 6 Drexel 30 16 Muhlenberg 28 9 Moravian 7 8 Dickinson 34 21 Albright 12 28 Ursinus 19 186 m.a.c. standings TEAM W L Western Maryland 4 Muhlenberg 4 l Swarthmore 4 l Dickinson 5 2 Drexel 3 2 Lebanon Valley 4 3 P.M.C 3 5 Ursinus 2 4 F M I 4 Haverford I 4 Johns Hopkins 4 S ls T Pet. 1.000 .800 .800 .714 .600 .571 .375 I .357 .200 .200 l .100 187 football Lebanon Valley ' s 1963 football season brought the Flying Dutchmen their fifth winning season in a row, the third under Coach William D. McHenry. With the first three games on the read, the Blue and White began their playing at Wilkes with a 13-6 victory. The next two away games were overcast with injuries and sickness. At home the Valley squeaked by the Moravian squad 9-7. Bob Martalus kicked the winning field goal, while Bill Hohenshelt recovered a game-saving fumble in the closing seconds. It finally happened this year! After ten years of play as the underdog, the Dutchmen bounced back from a defeat by Dickenson to beat the Lions of Al- bright. Before one of the largest crowds to attend Valley games in recent years, the team was out- played in every department except the one that counted, that being the 21-12 advantage on the scoreboard. Wes MacMillan, who gained 62 out of 75 of Valley ' s ground yardage, passed the one thousand mark in yards rushing during his college career and was presented the game ball by Dean Ehrhart. Football Team — FIRST ROW: R. Campbell, C. Anderson, B. Eng- lish, W. Digiacomo, H. Woodruff, W. MacMillan, G. Steck, K. Piatt, T. Herr, M. Kildee, J. Mowrer. SECOND ROW: R. Hawk, D. Padley, R. Buek, C. Heizmann, W. Hohenshelt, A. Bullard, J. Duke, M. Treftz, J. Kimmel, A. Padley, E. Nowotarski, J. Grabusky THIRD ROW: R. Hoermer, D. Chambers, G. Helmle, R. Freidmann, W. McMillen, L. Painter, R. Morey, D. Gagnon, J. Vaszily, R. Spallone, R. Martalus, M. Tarquinio. FOURTH ROW: K. Miller, manager; I. Ronig, equipment manager; G. Mayhoffer, backfield coach; W. McHenry, head coach; U. Bowman, line coach,- J. Petrofes, trainer,- R. London, manager. ? M£g Senior Wes MacMillian, captain of the squad was awarded several honors. Being given honorable mention Little All Amer- ican, Wes was also named to the Third Team All State and the first team in the Southern Division. As leading scorer and lead- ing rusher in the Middle Atlantic Conference, the value of Wes to this year ' s team can never, be exaggerated. He has received an offer from the Minnesota Vikings to play defensive half- back on their pro team. Head Coach William D. McHenry has been quoted as saying, Wes is the finest football player I have ever had the pleasure of coaching. Other honors went to lineman Bill Hohenshelt who was named to the All Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference squad and to quarterback John Vaszily who was named to the First Team All Conference, Southern Division. 189 P1S4I3 cross country Completing it ' s second year at the Valley, the Cross Country team broke even on the season with a four to four record. Under the coaching of James S. Leamon, the team was able to defeat the Lions of Albright for the second season in a row. Howie Jones, a fleetfooted junior and captain of the squad, finished First for the Valley in every meet; in competition, he placed first in meets against Muh- lenberg, Albright, and Moravain. A new course re- cord was set during the last one. Completing the top five scoring places for the Dutchmen were Robert Reither, Dick Pell, James Waring, and Paul Murphy. Looking forward to next year, the Valley harriers have hopes for a good season since they will be los- ing only one senior member of the squad. Cross Country — FIRST ROW: J. Waring, P. Murphy, H. Jones, R. Reither, D. Witter, SECOND ROW: E. Ruth, B. Gingrich; J. Leamon, coach, H. Giles, D. Pell. LVC 46 Penn Military . . 19 Muhlenberg 27 E-Town 35 Dickinson 21 Albright 16 Moravian 32 Delaware Valley 29 Haverford OPPONENT 16 46 32 23 40 39 22 28 wrestling Lebanon Valley ' s 1963-1964 wrestling season was the first under the direction of coach Jerry Petrofes, who re- placed George Storck. Plagued with injuries and scholastic failure, the matmen were unable to come up with a win- ning season due to the lack of team members. The Dutch- men defeated their arch rival, Elizabethtown. Outstanding performances being rendered during the match by Dave Mahler, Vince Caprio, and Dave Thompson. Despite the team record, fine performances were turned in during the season by Sam Willman, Tom Kent and Dave Mahler. Both Willman and Mahler will be returning to the mats next season along with twenty-two other eligible wrestlers in. hopes for a better year. LVC OPPONENT 13 Penn Military 21 E. Stroudsburg 32 18 E-Town 16 9 Dickinson . . 10 Albright 10 Juniata 13 Muhlenberg 2 Ursinus 12 Moravian . 15 25 21 23 26 23 Wrestling Team — FIRST ROW: R. Beistline, D. Tompson, V. Caprio, D. Mahler, A. Padley, A. Dunn, S. Willman, T. Kent, SECOND ROW: J. Petro- fes, coach; D. LeBaron, W. Miller, W. Felker, T. Innes, P. Tietz, J. Dennels- beck, D. Padley, M. Tarquinio, D. Furst, T. Embic, J. Linton. varsity scores LVC OPPONENT junior varsity scores LVC OPPONENT 71 E-Town 76 79 Western Maryland 71 88 Moravian 92 71 Dickinson 87 71 Albright 100 51 Moravian 81 67 E-Town 90 54 Albright 79 30 Muhlenberg 72 57 York J.C 106 57 Dickinson 1 07 63 Hershey J.C 95 60 P.M.C 89 67 E-Town 81 75 Lycoming 66 91 Western Maryland ■ 79 77 Moravian 68 82 Dickinson 79 92 Wilkes 61 110 Washington College 87 66 Drexel 65 72 Albright 75 67 Moravian 82 72 E-Town 103 78 Muhlenberg 96 58 Albright 66 96 Washington Lee 75 64 Dickinson 68 71 P.MO 64 96 Upsala 89 101 Franklin Marshall 73 basketball varsity Coach George Mayhoffer had three starters returning to the court for this sea- son with returnees Chuck Ebersole, Bill Koch, Dale Hains, John Vaszily, and Ken Hook combining to give the Dutchmen a fast-breaking squad. The Dutchmen started off with a good record but suddenly found themselves unable to win, primarily due to lack of height. However, all five starters per- formed beautifully to provide a season full of many close and thrilling games. The Valley started the season with a loss to Elizabethtown. Dale Hains scored 19 points in the game, but the Valley boys were not able to stop Reitmeyer of Elizabethtown. The next six games proved the Valley ' s ability as the team took that number of straight wins. Chuck Ebersole was high scorer in the Lycoming game with 23 points. Bill Kock played an outstanding game against Western Maryland, scoring 38 points. Ebersole was on again in the Moravian game with a score of 22. Hitting from the floor against Dickinson, he duplicated those fig- ures. Then the squad scored highest against Washington College at home with Ebersole, Koch, and Vaszily scoring 27, 25, and 25 respectively. Of the Valley squad only Ebersole is a senior, thus the team looks forward to a fine season for the coming year. 194 Junior Varsity — B. Rentzel, R. Enck, F. Guy, M. Loyer, G. Fulk, G. Adams; P. Gamber, coach. Varsity — C. Ebersole, J. Mowrer, D. Haines, J. Vaszily, T. Her Koch; G. Mayhoffer, coach. W. MacMillan, D. Stanton, K. Hook, W. tennis The 1963 tennis team was somewhat of a carbon copy of the previous year ' s edition. The netman, after losing the first six matches, again finished strong. Inexperience handi- capped the team as ten players had a total of only seven years in college competition, five having had none at all. George Thomas complied the best singles record by winning three of his eight matches; close behind with four and seven was Chip Burkhardt. Team captain Phillippy and Roger Morey both took three of their eleven matches. Burkhardt and Stein teamed to form the top doubles combo, while Stroh and Roberts also fashioned a respectable doubles record. i v s L. ■ Tennis — FIRST ROW: S. Roberts, G. Thomas, C. Stroh. SECOND ROW: J. Davis, R. Morey, D. Phillippy. THIRD ROW: E. Evans, L. Stein, C. Burkhardt; D. Greider, coach. LVC OPPONENT Franklin Marshall 9 Dickinson 9 1 Western Maryland 8 Rider 9 Wilkes 9 2 Elizabethtown 7 Albright 3 Muhlenberg 9 Moravian 5 P.M.C 2 Juniata 4 Junior Varsity — M. Halliday, L. Lefevre, J. Stein,- J. Eschelman, coach, A. Sarent, C. Selemko, M. Kamara. KNEELING: P. Snyder, manager; W. Ptacek, manager. girls ' basketball The girls ' varsity basketball team was hampered by a lack of college experience and a small number of players. However, the team put forth great effort and displayed fine cooperation. Under the direction of Mrs. Joan Eshelman, the girls played exciting games and showed their eagerness for the sport. The outstanding game of the season was against Harrisburg Poly- clinic Hospital, in which the team had a sweeping victory, 43- 17. Captain Andy Erby, the team ' s highest scorer, had 24 points in that game. Managers for the team this year were Paula Snyder, Wendy Ptacek, and Karen Caldwell. The 1964 girls ' junior varsity basketball team showed great improvement in abil ity and in scoring during the season. The starting team consisted of five freshmen and one upperclass- man, so the girls had to work hard in practice in order to gain experience. The team attitude was one of playing to win and playing for enjoyment as well. Starting forwards were Mimi Halliday, Janet Stein, and Gail Thompson. Starting guards were Connie Selembo and Ann Sar- gent, with Linda Keim and Nancy Bachant alternating for the other position. Varsity — J. Eschelman, coach; Karen Lutz, J. Manero, N. Bender, A. Erby, B. Macaw, D. Aldinger, M. Smith, M. Wicks. The 1963 Girls ' hockey team, headed by co-captains Sandy Beltz and Marcia Miller, showed great spirit and determination despite its somewhat unfortunate performance on the scoreboard. Their fate of one win and six losses gives no indication of the style of play shown frequently throughout the season. The co-captains were the high scorers of the season followed by Sally Breidenthal. Under the direction of Coach Betty Jane Bow- man, the seven upperclassmen and five freshmen worked hard in practice and in games. Their experience from this year should help to provide a strong nucleus for future teams. LVC 2 . . 4 . 2 . . OPPONENT Lancaster Hockey Club 4 Millersville 6 Shippensburg 6 Elizabethtown 8 Muhlenberg 5 Moravian . . 2 Dickinson m girls hockey , 4 it baseball Baseball Team — FIRST ROW: R. Zweitzig, B. Yocum, G. Bowman, J. Yajko, C. Ebersole, R. London, T. Webb. SECOND ROW: D. Haines. M. Wert, H. Smith, F. Tyson, W. MacMillan, G. Millard, E. Spahr, G. Clausser. THIRD ROW: W. McHenry, assistant coach; F. Etchberger, coach; D. Thompson, manager. LVC OPPONENT 2 Franklin Marshall 9 Elizabethtown 9 Gettysburg 5 Juniata 3 13 7 9 4 Johns Hopkins 5 11 Penn Military 5 5 Wilkes 18 Dickinson 4 4 Susquehanna 1 8 Albright 3 7 Moravian 14 6 Drexel 7 9 Elizabethtown 5 6 Western Maryland 8 200 Under the direction of coaches Etchberger and McHenry and co-captains Gerry Bowman, Charles Ebersole, and John Yajko, the Valley nine turned out a season of seven wins with seven losses, three of which were heart breakers. Valley ' s starters usually included Harvey Smith behind the plate with John Yajko or George Clausser on the mound. The infield saw Bob Zweitzig at first, Mark Wert or Dale Hains at second, Chuck Ebersole at short-stop, and Gerry Bowman at third. In the outfield Mark Wert or John Yajko covered left; Wes MacMillan played center with Barry Yocum or Ed Spahr covering right. The over-all batting average of the team was .305, while the fielding average was .925. Chuck Ebersole led the team in times at bat, sixty-five,- runs scored, sixteen,- and tied with Bob Zweitzig for home runs, three. Zweitzig led with the most hits and runs batted in. At the top of the team in batting average was Mark Wert with a .419. Two of the team mem- bers were named to First Team Middle Atlantic Conference, Southern Division. They, Wes MacMillan and Mark Wert, shared Conference honors with Mark Wert who was Batting Champion. 201  ' ; itfl - . -Is-i :! The 1963 track team made great strides of improvement over the previous year. Co-captains Terry Herr and Ellis McCracken led the squad to a seasonal record of five wins and five losses, with outstand- ing performance by Terry Herr, Dave Mahler, and John Witter. Herr led the team in points and set a college record by taking nineteen first places. In the M.A.C. he won the 120 high hurdles in a Valley record time of 15.1. Mahler tied the school record he previously set by vault- ing 13 ' at the meet with P.M.C. and Junianta. Witter, the second high- est scorer on the squad, copped honors with the discus and shot put, making seven of the eighteen Valley points scored in the M.A.C. Other outstanding performances were by Howie Jones and Dave Rabenold. Jones taking eight first places, and Rabenold setting the new college record in the 880. His time was 2:05.2. track Track — FIRST ROW: M. Grivsky, D. Rogers, T. Herr, H. Jones, E. Ruth, P. Padley, J. Mowrer, D. Mahler, R. Reither. SECOND ROW: M. Lazin, A. Bullard, D. Pell, W. Koch, R. Campbell, D. Shell. THIRD ROW: W. Gingrich, D. Keim, D. Rabinold, L. Huntzberry, E. McCracken, W. Seiler. FOURTH ROW: G. Mayhoffer, coach; J. Witter, B. English. 0f m V i i LVC 69 46 77 55 85 1 3 40 47 1 2 47 OPPONENT Albright 62 Muhlenberg 85 Western Maryland 54 Dickinson 76 Lycoming 35 Susquehanna 41 2 3 Franklin Marshall 91 Junianta 70 1 2 P.MO 44 Ursinus 84 sports banquet To honor all members of varsity squads, the athletes, coaches, and guests met in the college dining hall for the fourteenth annual All-Sports Banquet. Honored guests included Robert Keller, toastmaster, and John T. Ramsay, speaker for the eve- ning and director of athletics at Saint Joseph College. Following the invocation and dinner, Dr. Carl Y. Ehrhart, dean of the college, offered greetings on behalf of the college to those present. Next came the presentations, by Charles Ebersole, of the L-Club awards to senior members, following which the presentation of varsity letters and the outstanding player awards were made. For their efforts on behalf of the football team, Wes Mac- Millan and Terry Herr received the outstanding player awards. Charles Ebersole and John Yajko received the baseball awards. Basketball awards went to Charles Ebersole and Tom Knapp. Cross Country awards were distributed to Howie Jones and Don Burns, while Larry Stein and Dennis Phillippy received the tenni s laurels. The wrestling honors went to Dave Mahler and John Laudermilch, and Terry Herr and Howie Jones captured the track honors. Immediately following the individual team awards, Charles Martin presented the Maston Memorial Award to Gerry Bow- man. Granted by the Knights of the Valley, the Maston Award was established in 1952 in honor of a former Valley athlete who died of leukemia and is awarded each year to a member of a varsity squad who has displayed qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, and co-operation during that academic year. Gerry Bowman was also recipient of the Zola Memorial Award given to that football player who has shown the qualities of desire, sportsmanship, and initiative during the season. Mr. Bow- man became the first athlete who received both of these trib- utes. Following this the banquet ended with a benediction by Rev. Bruce Souders. Sport Banquet — C. Martin,- J. Ramsay, speaker; G. Bowman, J. Yajko. 204 Simon S. Kettering 1 6th Cumberland Sts. Lebanon, Pa. Twin Kiss of Lebanon 21st Cumberland Sts. Lebanon, Pa. South Side Flower Shop 10 Sc of. Rev. D. D. DeLong Max Love 147 West Main St. Annville, Pa. Whitmoyer Laboratories, Inc. i. M. Lon Restaurant 895 Main Mreet Sorrento ' s Pizi 17 East Penn Avef Cieona, Pa. tev Hcrvin U. Rood : rank ' s 7 East Main St. Annvilie, Pa. Pn Eugene Hoast 43 North Eighth St. Lebanon, Pa. W. T. Grant Co. Shopping Center Palmyra, Pa. Dinger ' s of Myerstown Rt. 422 By-Pass Myerstown , Pa. Hostetter ' s 3in St. iyra, Pa. Rev. Abram Paul Funkhouser Lebanon Valley College Book Store Annvitle, Pa. Wishing Well Restaurant 55 West Main Street Annvilte, Pa. 348 West Main Street Annvilie, Pa. automotive Trade Association Lebanon County Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon Valley Offset West Penn Ave. Cleona, Pa. ieorge Daniel Gossan H. L Myer Inc. Cities Service Gasoline Cleona, Pa. ■■■I Strickler Insurance Agency Inc. E. Peter Strickler ' 47 41 N. Eighth St. Lebanon, Pa. Hollinger Glass Co. 25 South Tenth St. Lebanon, Pa. Wengert ' s Dairy Lebanon, Pa. Dr. Frederic K. Miller Winthrop ' s Laboratories Division of Sterling Drugs Inc. Myerstown, Pa. patrons Mr. Mrs. Harlod J. Alsted Mr. Mrs. John A. Althouse Mr. Mrs. J. Evans Anderson Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Arnold Mr. Clarence C. Aungst Mr. Mrs. Harvey H. Baker Mrs. Charlotte A. Barshinger Mr. Mrs. A. H. Bartles, Sr. Mr. Mrs. W. E. Beckner Mr. Mrs. H. Raymond Benner Mr. Mrs. Maria Bogert Mr. Mrs. Edgar Bonsall, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Hermann F. Bottcher Mrs. J. H. Branyan Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Brauner Mr. Mrs. George D. Burianic Mr. Mrs. George H. Buys Mr. Robert T. Campbell Mr. Mrs. August Caprio Mr. Mrs. Robert U. Cassel Mr. Mrs. Samuel K. Clark Mr. Mrs. Wilbur L. Cochran Mr. Mrs. C. J. Code Mr. S. K. Cohen Mr. Mrs. Elroy B. Cole Dairy Queen Store Mr. Mrs. Samuel O. Davis Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Derk Mr. Anthony J. DiGiacomo Mr. Mrs. C. Edward Dilkes Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Doll Mr. R. W. Donmoyer Mr. Mrs. John Duncan Mr. Mrs. Earl R. Dunn Mr. Mrs. Henry L Ebersole Mr. Mrs. Roy F. Eiler Mr. Mrs. Russell E. Evans Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Farra Mr. Mrs. Alex J. Fehr Mr. Mrs. Nissley Felty Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Fontenoy Dr. Mrs. William B. Frye Mr. Floyd L. Fulk Mr. Mrs. David R. Gardner Mr. Mrs. Abram W. Geib Mr. Mrs. H. F. Giles, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Gingrich Mr. Mrs. T. A. Gouger Dr. D. Dwight Grove Mr. Mrs. George H. Grove Mr. Mrs. David B. Hains Mr. Mrs. Dan M. Hallett Mr. Mrs. Raymond W. Harbaugh Mr. Mrs. Ellery B. Haskell Mr. Mrs. Richard Hecht Mrs. Marion A. Heilman Mr. Mrs. Harry Heintzelman Mr. Mrs. Russell C. Hertzog Mr. Mrs. John H. Hildreth Mr. Mrs. William Hillmann Mr. Mrs. Sterling E. Hoffman Dr. Mrs. Harold C. Hollingsworth Mr. Mrs. Willis M. Houck Mr. Mrs. William G. Hughes Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Irwin Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Johns Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Johnston Mr. Samuel R. Jones Mr. Mrs. Ronald O. Keim Mr. D. C. Kitchell Mr. Mrs. R. A. Klock Mrs. Nicholas Koch Mr. Mrs. Charles G. Kohlhaas Mr. Mrs. Max Kreller Mr. Mrs. Joel P. Lantz Mr. Mrs. Marlin G. Laudermilch Dr. Mrs. Norman Lazin Mr. Mrs. David K. W. Lee Mr. Mrs. Samuel Leigh Dr. Mrs. Kermit Leitner Mr. Mrs. Roland H. Lenker Mr. Mrs. D. Webster Lied Mrs. Sarah K. London Mr. Mrs. Elmer P. Loper Loser ' s Music Loyer ' s Pharmacy Mr. Mrs. Elmer E. Luce Mrs. Robert Macaw Mr. Mrs. Cornelius McDyer Mr. Mrs. H. T. MacGowan Mr. Wesley MacMillan Mr. Mrs. F. V. Marsik Mrs. Albert Martenson Mr. Mrs. Harold Martin Mr. Mrs. John F. Matsko Mr. Mrs. Wm. Mellinger Mrs. Catherine D. Miller Mr. Mrs. Bruce A. Moyer Mr. Mrs. Glen Narehood Mr. Mrs. Austin R. Naylor Mrs. Fanny H. Niblo Mr. Willis S. Nolt Mr. Mrs. Bayard K. Olmsted Mr. Mrs. Clyde W. Orwig Mrs. Jos. C. Patrick Mr. Nick Perlaki Mr. Mrs. Frank Ptacek Mr. Mrs. Robert Reither Mr. Mrs. Harvey Royahn Mrs. Martha K. Rudnicki Mr. Mrs. Eugene Rudy Mr. Mrs. Harry E. Ruhl Dr. Mrs. Nelson Scharadin Mr. Mrs. Fred G. Schmerker Mr. Mrs. Walter Schneiderwin Mr. Mrs. Ernest D. Shaw Mr. Mrs. H. C. Shellhammer Mr. Mrs. John B. Shenk Mr. Walter P. Shoap Mr. Mrs. Gerald Shreffler Mr. Mrs. John E. Shroyer Mr. Mrs. Lawton W. Shroyer Mr. Mrs. John W. Slocum Mr. Mrs. Chester Smith Mrs. Walter L. Smith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John S. Spicer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. F. M. Stearn Mr. Mrs. Edwin L. Stetler Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Chris C. Thomas Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Thornton Dr. Mrs. Elmer F. Toth Mr. Mrs. Frederick Trefsgar Mr. Mrs. W. K. Van Horn Dr. Mrs. Frederick Vastine Mr. W. A. Wahler Mr. Mrs. W. S. Wicks Mr. Homer W. Wieder Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Williams Mr. Mrs. William H. Williams Mr. Mrs. L. L. Wolfenden Mr. Mrs. C. M. Zechman index Achenbach, R. 62,142 Adams, G. 195 Alban, B. 42,125 Aldinger, D. 139,197 Alley, B. 62,115.116,123,150,158,165 Allwein, C. 42 Alsted. W. 36,62,125,163 Althouse, J. 62,142 Altland, W. 125 Anderson, C. 120,188 Anderson, K. 135,137,141,142 Arnold, L. 42,167,179,181 Ashley, R. 62,160 Aungst, J. 42,126,158,174 B Bachant, J. 122,139 Bachant, K. 122,158,159 Bachant, N. 122 Baittinger, J. 42 Baker, J. 42,134,137 Barckley, J. 62,122,173 Barger, G. 62,116,158,159 Barshinger, R. 85 Bartles, P. 169 Bashore, R. 42,119,172 Baxter, S. 140 Beard, M, 62 Bechtold, R. 42 Beck, J. 42,115,117,121,125,173,180 Beckner, L. 42,115,116,126,127,158,174,176,179, 180 Behrens, J. 142 Beistline, R. 191 Bell, L. 43,158,159 Beltran, L. 122 Beltz, S. 43,116,122,138,174,178 Bender, N. 197 Benner, B. 62,140,142,168,169 Bergey, V. 62,174 Bessel, H. 43,121,124,125 Bintliff, N. 62,63,116,163 Bisbing, J. 43,121,126,127,141,174 Bishop, D. 148 Bitner, J. 43,125,173 Black, E. 44 Blauvelt, R. 44,140,141,142,180 Blekicki, K. 44 Blouch, W. 63 Bogert, J. 63,134,136,140,142 Bohnson, R. 86 Bonsall, R. 41,44,117,124,125,171,175 Borshard, J. 158,160,166 Bottcher, C. 63,115,116,126,139,158,159,174 Bottomley, M. 63,166 Bowers, T. 63,142 Bowman, J. 64,146 Branyan, J. 44 Braun, E. 86,135 Brauner, G. 136 Bridge, D. 90 Brooks, R. 91,169 Brown, J. 64,126,158,159 Brubaker, R. 45 Buek, R. 188 Bullard, A. 188,202 Burian, C. 158,159 Burkett, W. 45,161 Burkhardr, C. 45,125,163,175,196 Burns, D. 45,130,175 Butler, N. 45 Buys, R. 86,156 Caldwell, K. 126,158 Campbell, R. B. 188,202 Campbell, R. E. 12 9,142 Caprio, V. 64,175,176,191 Carissimi, J. 91 Carlson, R. A. 64,115,156,157,158,166,168,169 Carpenter, C. 64,168,178 Cassel, J. 45,115,139,153,158 Castricher, G. 45,128,129 Chambers, D. 89,188 Checket, T. 141,142 Checket, W. 65 Chubb, C. 65 Clark, J. 45,170 Clauser, G. 130,175,176,200 Clay, C. 141 Close, S. 65,121,124,125 Cochran, J. 158 Code, J. 65,135,137,142,165 Codington, J. 142,171 Cohen, A. 65,135,136,142 Cole, D. 65.158,178 Collins, C. 162 Conrad, E. 45,169 Cormany, P. 136 Corsaro, R. 170,172 Cramer, J. 90,161 Crisman, T. 65,155,172 Cromer, J. 45,115,125,167,179 Curley, C. 91,169 D D ' Augostine, L. 91,142 Dahringer, N. 45,134,146,176 Davis, J. S. 196 Davis, J. W. 46,119,129,176 Deck, D. 130 Deck, R. 65 Deichert, C. 46 DePoul, L. 85,116,122,123,176,178 Derk, C. 45,126 Dice, N. 65,140 Diehl, D. 91,138,158,159 Diener, S. 46,126 DiGiacomo, W. 65,188 Dilkes, V. 61,64,65,115,170,174 Dill, J. 91 Doll, J. 90,173 Drescher, N. 66 Dubbs, J. 46 Dugan, J. 158,174 Duke, J. 117,130,173,188 Duncan, C. 66,69,116,126,158,164,165,168 Dunn, A. 90,191 Dunn, J. 46,135,137,141 Earley, Mary J. 66,158 Earley, Morton J. 46,125 Ebersole, C. 46,117,175,180,194,200 Egbert, P. 191 Eiler, F. 47,155,170 Embich, T. 191 Enck, R. 166,195 English, B. 66,188,202 Ensminger, L 47 Enterline, D. 66,135 Eovino, M. 96 Eppley, F. 47,130 Erby, A. 197 Essick, W. 166 Etter, J. 47 Evans, E. 66,1 19,196 Everett, D. 86,137,156,176,178 Farra, M. 66,126,158,171 Fehr, M. 66 Felker, W. 191 Felty, D. 67,170 Fetter, G. 47 Fontenoy, K. 67,116,122 Forker, L. 148,163 Foster, J. 117,141 Frey, C. 126,134,140,141,142 Friedmann, R. 188 Frye, A. 67,122,134,137,140,141,142 Fulk, G. 196 Funck, L, 47,170,195 Furst, W. 191 Gable, R. 166 Gagnon, D. 125,188 Gamble, A. 141 Gardner, G. 130,176 Gardner, L. 67,126,139 Garvin, J. 47,118,140 Gatchel, L. 47 Geib, D. 48,124,125,167 Geier, F. 170 Gibble, R. 136,158,161 Gingrich, W. 67,202 Goodling, R. 142,161 Gouger, D. 67,70,124,125,164,165,178 Grabusky, J. 188 Green, J. 48 Green, S. 136 Gregory, J. 86,155,171 Gregory, R. 67,135,141,142 Greider, G. 67 Greim, R. 48,137,140 Grimm, G. 68,135,142 Gronka, L. 163 Grosgy, B. 68 Grove, D. 48,117,137,141,180,181 Grove, W. 68,135,141,142 Gulley, M. 142 Gunnet, K. 87,158,163 Guy, F. 195 H Hafer, R. 48 Haines, D. 86,119,130,158 Hains, D. 68,174,194,200 Hall, J. 68 213 Holladay, M. 138,197 Hallett, P. 48,134,142 Hamsher, W. 48,129,179 Hannah, M. 126.158 Harbaugh, M. 68 Harkins, A. 48,118,160 Hartenstine, A. 68,134,137,140,141,142 Hartman, M. 68,161 Haskell, H. 48,115,116,122,158,171,180 Hatch, R. 173 Hausmann, R. 162 Hawk, R. 188 Heckt, N. 149 Hedd, H. 166 Heintzelman, S. 168 Heizman, C. 188 Helmle, G. 188 Hendrix, M. 41,48,115,130,168 Herr, T. 68,82,119,130,188,194,202 Higgins, W. 49,142 Hildreth, S. 49,121,128,129,179 Hiler, R. 49,135,137,141,146 Hillman, W. 68 Hinkle, W. 49 Hively, D. 49,130,131,171,176,181 Hively, R. 86 Hock, S. 50 Hodkinson, B. 68 Hoerrner, R. 188 Hoffman, D. 158,173 Hoffman, R. 69 Hoffsommer, B. 122 Hohenshelt, G. 129,175,188 Hollich, G. 69,125,137,156,157 Hollingsworth, S. 69,173 Hollis, R. 50 Hood, B. 137,140 Hook, K. 194 Horwitz, J. 69,122 Hostetter, C. 87,136,156,173,174 Houck, M. 50,135,137,141,142 Hudgins, B. 61,69,122,146 Hudson, D. 70,83,134,136,140 Huey, J. 50,141,142 Huffman, R. 70 Hughes, W. 70,129 Humphreys, T. 50,172 Huntzberry, L. 70,117,121,130,169,176,202 Hutchcroft, J. 51,141,142 Hykes, L. 51,140 I Ingle, D. 51,134,137,140 Innis, W. 191 Irwin, J. 122 Jackson, E. 158,159 Jenkins, V. 70,126,165,168,174 Jiminez, C. 51,162,166 Johns, R. 71,134,137,140,141,142 Johnston, J. 37,51,126,158,159 Jones, H. 71,72,115,117,128,129,178,202 Jones, M. 71,122,173,176 Jones, P. 51,158,159,180 Jones, P. 85,139 Kamara, M. 197 Kamuyu, M. 91 Kauffman, J. 91 Kauffman, S. 156 Keefer, P. 136 Kehler, H. 51,135,137,142 Keim, D. 71,202 Keiper, J. 51,116,180,181 Kent, T. 51,191 Kercher, D. 51 Kercher, L. 51 Kildee, J. 188 Kimmel, J. 87,188 Kimmich, D. 140 Kissinger, J. 136,141 Kitchell, D. 142 Kitts, M. 173 Kline, D. 86 Kline, G. 71,176,179 Klinedinst, J. 71 Klingler, J. 71,134,137,142 Klock, C, 52,126 Knarr, C. 52,171,173 Kanrr, J. 141,172 Knier, B. 136 Koch, R. 136 Koch, W. 71,130,175,194,202 Kohlhaas, P. 71 Krall, J. 52 Kreamer, J. 71,142 Kreichbaum, W. 52,168,169 Kreller, E. 86,158,159,174 Kresge, R. 52 Krikory, K. 137 Krill, R. 71 Lamont, W. 91 Lantz, J. 72,1 15,135,165,170 Lou, R. 72,141 Laubach.S. 72, 1 22, 1 23, 1 37, 1 40, 1 5 1 , 1 65 Laudermilch, K. 72,141,142 Lazin, M. 61,72,75,115,129,165,178,202 LeBaron, D. 191 Ledebur, L. 52,125,179 Lee, K. 41,52,117,125 LeFevre, L. 197 Leiby, L. 90 Leigh, D. 72,115,128,129,168,179 Leitner, C. 72,138,158,159,164,165,174 Lemke, C. 72 Lenker, M. 52,129 Lenker, T. 53 Leonhard, S. E. 73 Leonard, S. M. 53,141,142 Lewis, L. 53,126,171,176 Lewis, R. 53,128,129,178,180,181 Lied, J. 53,97,121,122,123,174 Liles, C. 91,161 Lindquist, E. 122,136,140 Lindsay, S. 73 Lingerman, J. 73,173 Linton, J. 191 London, R. 73,171,188,200 Long, E. 87,13 7,140 Long, G. 89,136,142,160 Loose, G. 129 Loper, E. 73,115,126,170,174 Lorenz, B. 73,134,163,164,165 Lowrie, E. 152 Loyer, M. 195 Lucas, R. 73 Luce, W. 73 Ludwig, R. 74 Lutz, B. 73,74,164,165,172 Lutz, K. 74,82,126,158,165,171,174,197 M MaCaw, B. 197 MacGowan, D. 87,156 MacMillan, W. 53,117,125,175,188,194,200 Mahler, D. 74,130,175,191,202 Mainiero, J. 53,197 Mamolen, M. 122 Manahan, S. 137 Mariner, R. 74,166 Marsik, F. 74,155 Martalus, R. 188 Martin, C. 53,121,130.131,179,180.204 Martin, D. 61,74,82,115,121,128,129,137 Matsko, J. 54 Matsko, R. 117 Matz, K. 91 Maurer, D. 137,142 Maurer, L. 54,169 McCoy, R. 129 McDyer, P. 54 McFaul, E. 115,156,178 McManus, J. 91 McMillen, W. 188 McQuate, K. 74 Mellinger, K. 74,122,142,159,165 Metz, V. 74,178 Mickey, C. 87,126,158,163,174 Millard, G. 86,125,200 Miller, B. L. 86 Miller, C. 85,126,139,153,176 Miller, C. M. 74,126,138,147,158,159,174 Miller, C. R. 54,188 Miller, E. 54,172,181 Miller, L. H. 54 Miller, M. 75,126,174 Miller, S. 141 Miller, W. 87,133,137,191 Mills, B. 160 Mills, D. 75,167 Moore, C. 75,115,134,137,165 Morey, R. 125,188,196 Moritz, G. 75,134,136,140,142,163 Moser, G. 75,170,172 Mowery, C. 76,124,125 Mowrer, C. 130,188,194,202 Moyer, B. L. 76 Moyer, L. 140 Myers, L. 54,174 N Narehood, R. 91 Naugle, C. 140,142 Naylor, L. 54,122,181 Nelson, D. 76,126,158,159 Newcomer, W. 54,168,169,181 Niblo, F. 76,82,126,165,170,174 214 Nolt, S. 54,135,137,142,180 Nowotarski, E. 188 Olmsted, M. 76,116,136,158,159,168 Oreflce, D. 77 Orwig, L. 77,78,172 Padley, A. 117,125,175,188,191,202 Padley, D. 188,191 Painter, L. 188 Pell. R. 87,202 Petosa, M. 125,176 Pfaff, G. 136 Pickard, P. 158,159 Piersol, D. 142 Pisle, H. 54,126,127,158 Piatt, K. 188 Plitnik, G. 133,172 Plymire, J. 77 Ptacek, W. 197 Pyles, P. 137 Q Quickel, L. 158,159 Rapp, W. 86 Reed, D. 135,142 Reed, R. 87,125,170 Reichard, B. 77,165,172 Renninger, S. 158,159 Rentzel, B. 89,195 Resch, K. 55,126,136,163,173 Rhine, R. 55,119,135,137,142 Rice, G. 87,156,163,176 Rice, R. 90,142,161 Riether, R. 77,175,178,202 Roberts, S. 77,115,129,167,175,196 Robinson, E. 55,126,158 Rogers, D. 202 Rohrer, L. 160 Rojahn, J. 87,124,125 Rouse, S. 55,141 Royahn, L. 77,122,123,151,165,174,176 Ruhl, J. 55,115,126,158,163,180 Ruth, E. 61,77,79,117,128,129,178,202 Rutter, J. 77,115,128,129,175,176 Sabaka, E. 56 Sargent, A. 176,197 Sausser, D. 77,129,176 Savidge, C. 77,167 Sawyer, B. 126,174,176 Sayers, C. 56,125,173 Schlegel, L. 56,126,168,173,174,180,181 Schlesinger, S. 85,121,127,156,178 Schmerker, R. 56,135,137,142 Schmid, D. 78,129 Schneiderwind, J. 78 Schreiber, S. 56 Schwalm, J. 137,142 Schwalm, T. 57,135,137,141,142 Scott, R. 125 Scovell, W. 78,162,170 Seller, W. 130,202 Selcher, W. 57,181 Selembo, C. 197 Serf ass, M. 136,140,142,158,161 Shannon, N. 126 Shatto, C. 78 Shaw, B. 134,137,142 Shaw, D. 57,157 Shaw, P. 90,137 Shaw, J. 134,137,140,142,176 Shearer, R. 87,133,168,169 Sheckart, S. 86,158,163,174 Shedd, V. 87,126,158 Shellhammer, J. 78,126,158,159,165,174 Shoap, R. 78,129 Shober, J. 90,173 Sholley, P. 137 Shonk, T. 91,141,142 Shreffler, P. 78,115,118,126 Shroyer, N. 78,126,137,158,159 Shupp, B. 57,134,137,141,142 Silberman, A. T66 Silvers, D. 89,91 Sipos, T. 57 Slocum, S. 79,122,123,159,165,174 Slonaker, L. 76,79,162 Smith, C, 130 Smith, D. 178 Smith, H. 125,175,200 Smith, H. K. 57 Smith, M. P. 90,161,197 Smith, R. 122,178 Smith, W. 91 Snell, J. 57,172 Snyder, P. 197 Spahr, E. 57,175,200 Spallone, R. 188 Spancake, L. 57,129,170 Speer, C. 140,142 Speicher, B. 57,180,181 Spoonhour, J. 57,115,167,179 Stanilla, P. 79 Stanton, D. 129,194 Stare, D. 58,155,171 Stauffer, J. 133 Stech, G. 188 Stein, J. 137,158, 197 Stetler, S. 87,158,159,163 Stoudt, L. 58,140 Stuckey, I. 58 Stull, N. 58)138 Stum, D. 169 Stump, W. 58,179 Sweigart, K. 142 Swonger, E. 161 Synan, B. 79,168,169 Tanno, J. 41,58,126 Tarquinio, M. 188,191 Taylor, A. 79,97,125,165 Thomas, G. 58,125,175,196 Thomas, L. 79 Thompson, D. 79,130,131,173 Thompson, J. 161,191,200 Thurmond, M. 79,140,142 Tietze, P. 191 Tongu, J. 168 Toth, C. 90,158,159 Trayer, R. 90,142 Treftz, M. 80,129,188 Trupp, C. 90 Tyson, J. 58,175 Tyson, K. 122,123,158,159,174 Uhler, J. 58 Uhrich, J. 80 Ulrich, P. 86,162,163 Updegrove, E. 142 Urban, D. 58 VanHorn, M. 80,121,122,123,174,176 Vastine, E. 58 Vaszily, J. 1 17,125,175,188,194 Vissers, G, 141 W Wackerman, H. 80,115,165,169 Wahler, A. 80,158,159,174 Walter, D. 80 Ward, P. 91,133,136 Warnke, H. 161 Weaver, T. 80,142 Webb, T. 59,200 Weigel, C. 169 Weight, T. 125 Weimer, S. 59 Weirick, B. 80,126,127,158,159,163,174 Werni, S. 80 Wescott, J. 80,170 Whisler, K. 41,59,130,170 Wicks, M. 158,159,197 Wieder, B. 80,91,129 Wiest, J. 89,90 Williams, B. 59,126,158,171 Williams, D. 125 Willman, S. 136,191 Witman, K. 81,141 Witter, J. H. 59 Wolf, S. 172,180,181 Wolfe, R. 141,169 Wolfe, S. 59,155,166,168 Wolfersberger, M. 87,176 Woodruff, H. 81,129,188 Wooley, C. 125,158,159,174 Woolston, N. 81,126,139,176 Wubbena, L. 142 Yocum, B. 81,83,117,124,125,158,175,200 Yost, J. 59,125,175 Ziegler, P. 59 Zimmerman, J. 59,172 Zimmerman, M. 59 Zweitzig, R. 81,130,131,200 215 Farewell! Soon this little band will be scat- tered never to reassemble here again. The old must die that the new may live. Farewell! It gives me pain to say that sweet sad word. I would speak it softly, gently, sweetly as a mother smiles upon her child, fervently as a holy prayer breathed when the raptured soul is all alone with God. Farewell! May the flowers I have planted bloom with increasing fragrance, may the birds find peaceful, homes in the trees I have placed in the campus, and mingle their matins with the spicy breath of incense-breath- ing morn. Friends, Associates, Students, my cares, my toils, I bid you all farewell! Thomas Rees Vickroy June 22, 1871 rij 216 H-7