Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

In a sense the April 6-8, 1967, Symposium and Convocation was one hundred years in the making. These events marked the close of the 15-month long Centennial celebration which commemorated the one hundredth anni- versary of the founding of Lebanon Valley College. Throughout the Centennial observance, the en- tire college family paid tribute to the first one hundred years of Lebanon Valley College ' s history. But the final Symposium and Convo- cation departed from the past to glimpse briefly at the future, taking as its theme The Next Century: Crisis and Opportunity. Dr. Allan W. Mund, Acting President, in his first appear- ance before the student body, brings greetings at the opening of the Centennial Symposium. Participants in the Centennial Symposium included Dr. Carl Y. Ehrhart, Vice President and Dean of the College; Prof. Kenneth E. Boulding, Professor of Economics, University of Michigan; Dr. Huston Smith, Professor of Philosophy, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; Dr. Allan W. Mund, Acting President of Lebanon Valley College; Dr. Charles C. Price, University Professor of Chemistry, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Prof. Boulding spoke from the viewpoint of the social sciences, Dr. Smith spoke for the humanities, and Dr. Price represented the sciences. Philosopher, Scientist, Social Scientist Look To Next Century My analysis of the basic problem of the next century as far as the life of the individual is concerned is that the intellect is doing brilliantly in fulfilling the practical side of our natures. It is falling down seriously in the companion task of helping to fulfill the passional side of our natures. —Huston Smith. One of the great questions of our time, therefore, is whether we can es- cape the war trap in which we are so dangerously caught. It is my opinion that war is indeed not inevitable and inescapable. It is not a natural ten- dency of mankind. Conflict and con- troversy, indeed, but war, no. I am firmly convinced that war can be eliminated as a basic international institution. —Charles C. Price. What the international system is like is a black bag with a lot of white balls in it and one black ball. Every day the hand of Fate goes down into the bag and every day up to now she ' s brought up a white ball. The black ball is there in the bag. And one of these days she ' ll bring up a black ball— Why don ' t we work on this now, and get this black ball out of the bag? —Kenneth E. Boulding. For Faculty And Students-Hard Thinking And Honest Soul Searching Final Convocation- A Transition To The Next Century The Convocation platform party: Dr. Frederic K. Miller, Commissioner of Higher Education of Pennsylvania; Dr. Henry Steele Commager, Professor of History, Amherst College; Dr. Allan W. Mund, Acting President; Dr. James O. Bemesderfer, College Chaplain. Eminent historian. Dr. Henry Steele Commager, delivers the Convocation address on the subject of The Academy: Crisis and Opportunity . Delegates of colleges, universities, learned societies, and professional organizations, take their places in tribute to the college ' s one hundred years. The purpose of the college ... in those years that lie ahead, seen in the closing words of Dr. Commager, —not to serve on terms fixed by government and society, but on terms fixed by its own nature and character . . . not to serve the immediate community but to serve that larger community whose origins stretch back to the beginnings of human history and whose future may be limitless. Lebanon Valley College has passed its one hundredth year; we have lingered over the events of the past which are now our heritage. As we turn to face new directions, we pause momentarily to take stock of the station to which our one hundred years has brought us . . . V ' : , : ' i 0 ; vV %■ f l ' ' : i Ste i ; ■• CTfc. I 1 $$( :. ' , y ■■ _ r ;. ; t«% S ■ % i , | ' :!«-.; ■ IV - j „ The passing of one hundred years has left behind a dynamic campus. Growing in area, today new buildings cast shadows not yet familiar; appendages now awkward show promise of harmonious beauty for the years of the second century. And yet the overwhelming feeling of the campus— the sum of things like dappled sunshine under ancient elms, a grassy circle peopled with the shades of many May Days, melodious cacophany from windows of the old Conserv , hours struck from the college clock— have not changed. 10 Today, as in 1866, the college has its most profound life in the search for knowledge. Lively discussions, extending well beyond the class period, a free hour spent fruitfully in the library, a successful lab experiment, a professor ' s five minute explanation which unravels the impossibility of many midnight hours, the exhausted thud of a closing book— all are part of the critical purpose of the institution. 11 ■£ al .£££ - -.SSS: To the students of the first one hundred years, Lebanon Valley College has provided unforgettable moments outside of the classroom. A tug ' o war across the soapy waters of the Quittie, a lone freshman surrounded by fearsome White Hats, the anguish of a sidelined football player, a moment shared in the flickering candlelight of a spring prom evening— each is a particle of the mosaic of memory which will linger well into the second century. 13 Lebanon Valley College ' s first century has produced a score of special people— individuals whose unselfish dedication has become part of the very character which the college assumes today. V. Alma K. Tredick served as the college nurse from Sep- tember, 1960, until March, 1967. The student ' s friend al- ways, she dispensed medicine, wit, drama, and artistic survival kit poems that flowed from the unique creativ- ity -which was hers. An avid talker, she was also a good listener who bore the troubles of many. In this latter sense she was truly a mother to the college family. As she dwelt here, the college became a part of her; she in turn became a part of it. As an eminent historian, distinguished writer and speak- er, former chairman of the Department of English, Fel- low in the Humanities, and member of the college faculty for over 25 years. Dr. Paul A. W. Wallace filled many roles. As the chronicler of the college ' s first century of fife, he was perhaps more acutely aware than anyone else of the upward struggle which is her heritage. His hands are stilled now, but his words and the memories of his presence make him a living part of the college ' s tradition. In his background were elements of both psychological and theological training. They merged, and Dr. Harold C. Hollingsworth lived his life in sincere dedication to his genuine concern for the mental and spiritual welfare of men. An aggressive and untiring worker, he was pastor, assistant professor, counselor, civic leader, father, and friend. Frank but tactful, open and yet reserved, he ad- vised students and helped establish on campus a regular counseling service— a service which has not yet fully recov- ered from the loss of one of its makers. Standing as a link between the first and second centuries of the college ' s existence is a dynamic figure who has served as president of the Board of Trustees since 1962, and acting president of the college since April, 1967. As college president in a time of change, he has been discriminating in his actions so as to avoid making permanent decisions which might be restrictive to the college ' s future. At the same time he has kept the college moving in a forward direction. A humble man who is often embarrassed to be referred to as Doctor , he has given freely of his time and abilities for the well-being of the school, and yet he does not consider this a sacrifice but a privilege. The staff of the 7969 Quittapahilla dedicates this book to Dr. Allan W. Mund. 15 One hundred years behind us— a new century before us. What will the second century bring? Will it be fraught with crisis or will opportunity prevail? It is within the realm of each of us as individuals to in some way affect the course of the future. And so we turn to face a new century. 16 .-.: _. V. H| rj I trnwrn i J ' Table of Contents Highlights of the Year 17 Administration Faculty 55 Students 71 Organizations 137 Second Century Gets Off To Soggy Start As LVC began its second century, the local weatherman tried to do his part to add to the celebration. He was not, however, as successful as the college has been, and the area was blessed with an assortment of deluges, downpours, driz- zles and dampness. For a time it seemed that spring would never arrive as students had to hurry between classes to avoid the annual monsoons. 17 Knights Of The Valley Hold Dinner-Dance The Holiday Inn Town, Harrisburg, provided a cosmopolitan atmosphere for the annual Knights of the Valley Spring Dinner Dance, on Saturday night, April 15, 1967. Bradley Rentzel, past President of the Knights, ad- dressed the brothers and their guests, and officially turned over the leadership of the fraternity to Kermit Leitner, newly-elected President for 1967-1968. Graduating President Brad Rentzel passes the gavel of authority to newly-elected Kermit Leitner. Not everyone wants to concentrate on the words of wis- dom spoken by the past president, interesting though they were. Gary Brauner, Tom Shonk, Brad Rentzel, and Ron Rich- creek do an admirable job on a Four Freshman ar- rangement—Knight ' s style. Somewhere along the line serious talks were also in or- der. You can ' t dance every dance! 19 British Invade Annville On K-D Weekend The pulsating beat of drums and the piercing sound of guitars filled the air when the Faculty- Student Council, in conjunction with Kalo- Delphian weekend, presented Chad and Jeremy. This English duo, who made such top-ten hits as A Summer Song and Yesterday ' s Gone , blended their unique ballad style with the popu- lar Liverpool sound. While their reputation as fine musicians is firmly established, Chad and Jeremy also showed a spirited sense of humor as displayed in the biting satire found in many of their numbers. By combining romantic ballads and haunt- ing folksongs, Chad (on the left) and Jere- my win the thunderous applause of the audience. 20 After an enjoyable dinner at the Lebanon Country Club, Dr. Richard Magee (right) speaks to the members and guests of Kalo and Delphian about his work with the Peace Corps. Car Rally Sparks Philo-Clio Weekend Engines hummed and tires squealed on a Sat- urday afternoon as the Philo-Clio car rally got off to a roaring start. After the contestants had assembled, each was given a map showing the finishing spot of the rally. The object was to reach this spot while compiling the least mile- age. Unfortunately, many lacked map reading skills and therefore found themselves temporarily lost in woods, valleys, and small towns. Finally, however, all, no matter how weary or confused, reached their destination where prizes and good food awaited them. Following the car rally and picnic, the formal dinner dance was held at the Hotel Hershey. Presidents Janet Stein and Don Haight intro- duced the new presidents for 1967-1968, Nancy Schellenberg and Joe Torre. The effects of the dinner speaker, a hypnotist, lasted throughout the night as couples danced or found seclusion. Hotel Hershey Hosts Dinner Dance 23 Joanne Dill Crowned As Rain Fails To Dampen May Day Spirit A former Queen, Mrs. Pearl Miller Siegel, crowns Miss JoAnn Dill of Devon, Pennsylvania, Lebanon Val- ley ' s 1967 May Queen. - k ;:;:: :.-: ; - : :: Although the festivities were held indoors because of inclement weather, gaiety still rules as Jack Schwalm (above) sings selec- tions from Show Boat. Pages: Karen Petrofes, Rebecca Long, Carol Rhodes, Kathleen Showers, Lisa Darlington, Terryl Petrofes. Court: Tomoko Shimada, Sue Ann Horton, Barbara Macaw, Elaine Brenner, Maid of Honor; JoAnn Dill, May Queen; Mrs. Pearl M. Siegel, former May Queen; Pa- trice Todd, Roberta Gable, Bonita Young. 25 Juniors si Celebrate At State Capital The magnificant ballroom of the Penn Harris Hotel in Harrisburg was the site of the 1967 Junior Prom. With men attired in tuxedoes and women in formal gowns an air of so- phistication and grace embraced the affair. Although sponsored by the Junior class, all students were invited thus making the prom truly a highlight of the year. 27 The Cast Dr. Mark Bruckner Max Hunsicker Mrs. Hatch Judy Donmoyer Daisy Gamble Pixie Hunsicker Muriel Bunson Lynda Ferry James Preston Joel Riedel Samuel Welles David Fetters Mrs. Welles Judy Donmoyer Sir Hubert Insdale Ron Richcreek Hubert Insdale Leroy Arnold Trundle the Solicitor Chuck Curley Millard Cross Shep Cupp Sally Carol Paist Patty Marcia Gehris Warren Smith Gary Miller Edward Moncrief Ron Poorman Passengers Judy Blasingame Jean Nelson Chocolate Vender Tom Hostetter Lady of the Evening Mimi Meyer Flora Kay Gault Dr. Conrad Fuller Chuck Curley B.C.A. Official David Fetters Mr. Harold Kutz Gere Reist Mrs. Kutz Bonnie Baker As the play begins, Pixie, as Daisy Gamble, is found to be very susceptible to hypnosis. Gary Miller smooths over some rough spots before going on stage to give a memorable performance. Standing Room Only Signs Mark Wig And Buckle ' s On A Clear Day In the realm of musical-comedy, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever has achieved a po- sition of eminence due to its unique union of vibrant characterizations and purposeful lyrics. These qualities were brought forth in Wig and Buckle ' s spirited production of Alan Jay Ler- ner ' s play, held on May 12 and 13, 1967. The skillful cast, directed by Larry Bachtell, earned the applause of the capacity audience. Also responsible for the success of the play were Bill Miller, musical director, Linda Sentman, who provided the choreography, and Ron Poor- man, who was in charge of set construction. Last minute consultation takes place in the wings, as Lynda gives Dave important cues. Backstage butterflies grip even the experienced perform- er, as Pixie awaits the glare of the footlights. During a pause at rehearsal, that actor-scholar, Leroy, tries to memorize some equations for an upcoming chem test. Seniors Earn Degrees At 98th Commencement Lebanon Valley College ' s 98th Commencement exercises took place Sunday, June 4th at 11:00 a.m. in the Lynch Memorial Gymnasium. One hundred and forty-five seniors received diplomas, and four honorary degrees were also awarded. Dr. Jacob L. Rhodes, chairman of the Depart- ment of Physics at Lebanon Valley, and Bradley E. Rentzel, president of the Faculty-Student Council, delivered the Commencement addresses. Dr. Rhodes ' topic was A Center of Interaction , and Bradley spoke on The Honesty of Under- standing. Four years in retrospect are like a flash in time; memo- ries of moments shared and lessons learned remain to shape a life. The hot, sticky sun of longer days brings loneliness to the campus. Now there is time to make a few repairs. Summer is a peaceful time at LVC. The campus seems almost deserted except for an occasional summer school student, or a few other visitors. pp Suddenly pandemonium breaks loose and people are run- ning everywhere. Good-byes are said to parents and pets, luggage flies in all directions, How was your summer? echoes all over campus, and chaos reigns as the college family returns. T Sa Minimum Students Adjust To Smooth Registration On both Tuesday, September 12, and Wednes- day, September 13, 1967, between the hours of 9:00 to 11:00 and 1:00 to 4:00, nearly one thou- sand students completed a smoothly operated registration procedure— set up by acting Registrar, Dr. Ralph S. Shay. In many cases, having already completed pre-registration at an earlier date, stu- dents arrived armed with forms which they had received and filled out over the summer. The lines moved swiftly as students filled out one or two additional forms, and then proceeded to tables to confer with their advisors. By Wednes- day night, September 13, the foundations for a new academic year had been firmly laid. Personnel cards, health forms, and IBM cards are all part of the repertoire for the registering LVC students. I s 33 A typical Freshman is the recipient of the brain-taxing task of remembering the name of the man in the Hat. White Hat President Denny Misal discusses appropriate manners with a respectful Freshman. September Brings Dinks And Ties Once More As the Class of 1971 entered Lebanon Valley, a new life with new friends began in an unfamiliar setting. The college initiation committee, com- monly known as the White Hats, acquainted the incoming class with the campus and its organiza- tions. Throughout the two weeks of initiation, the White Hats attempted to foster a sense of unity among the freshmen, thus instilling group spirit in the Class of 1971. Identified by their headgear, the White Hats conducted Frosh Frolics and traditional Air Raid Day. De- merits were issued to rebellious freshmen and occasionally enough demerits warranted Tribu- nal, at which the White Hats reviewed the of- fenses and sentenced the punishments. The annual raid often causes looks of utter fright on the faces of Freshmen women. Courtesy to the grass is performed gingerly beneath a sign in the window, Yea Frosh . After all, nobody walks The Dinin B Hall Quadrangle marks the stage for many a on the grass White Hat demand as Freshmen girls form a chorus line. With gritted teeth and a grimace, the badge of every Sophomore and Freshman alike, the Sophomores pull their team to safety on first tug. The two remaining tugs, however, can turn the tide against them. Freshmen Meet Adversity At Quittie Once again, in the fall of the year, the Frosh met the Sophomores on the banks of the tradi- tionally muddy Quittapahilla Creek. There, in a Tug of War, they matched teams and brute strength in a battle of great importance for the Frosh. It was to be the determining factor in the question of how long those dinks and ties were to remain. Much to the dismay of the Freshmen, the Sophomores triumphed, maintaining the tradi- tion of Sophomore victories which has been bro- ken only twice in the history of the Tug. The outcome: Sophomores wore smiles— the Frosh their dinks. 36 A Freshman gives the cadence and pulls valiantly for his team. Smiles indicate that they won this try. No matter who wins the Tug, almost everyone ends up in the Quittie. It ' s not even safe to watch! Alas, the Sophomores triumph! And all those Frosh who haven ' t lost their dinks in the Quittie must continue wearing them. Terry Crousore— lead guitar, Tom Pane— saxophone, and Buddy King— trumpet are indispensable instrumentalists of the seven-some. Drummer Bob Angelucci contributes to the Mag Men version of Higher and Higher. Magnificent Men Bring Soul Sound To LVC On Friday night, October 13, Kappa Lambda Sigma fraternity sponsored the Magnificent Men. The Men set the soul mood at Lebanon Valley as their sounds echoed from the gymna- sium. With the first few songs, students were up out of their seats and dancing in the aisles and on the stage. Standout moments of the show came on performances of their big hits— Stormy Weather , Peace of Mind , and Sweet Soul Medley. That ' s what they are . . . magnificent! Seven young men with the soul-est sound of 1967— rhythm and blue soul, pure and sensationally unsimple. The Mag Men are a big favorite with college audiences everywhere. Homecoming Week Homecoming Week this year at LVC was filled with a bustle and flurry of spirited activity the likes of which were unknown to our campus. All of the organizations joined in to make Home- coming 1967 a memorable one. Monday saw a spirited pep rally sponsored by Philo and Clio, Tuesday, Kalo and Delphian sponsored a campus decorating contest between the classes. Thursday night the Knights held a torchlight parade through town, brothers serving as majorettes. Friday night saw the innovation of two new and different activities— the Freshmen vs. Sophomore Tricyle Race and bonfire contest. Knights give Valley a real show . Sophomores received the first place award for their float, Dunk Dickinson . Dormitory decorations foreshadow outcome of Home- coming game. Hrutrai or nifKiKisrw Kong says, Ret ' s beat Dickinson. Say there, you better believe that I ' m Homecoming Kalo, Delphian and Charlie Brown took second place Queen- in the float contest. 1967 Homecoming Day ... A Memorable One Saturday morning began with the float parade to the athletic field. Also in the morning, the girls Hockey team played Dickinson, tying them 0-0, and the Cross Country team had a meet, beating Dickinson. In the afternoon, the usual Car Caravan led the way to the stadium, and the 1967 Homecoming game began. The first half ended, and . . . Wo, were winning! During half-time, our Homecom- ing Queen, Jane Snyder, was crowned. The game ended, Valley victorious, 41-0. Climaxing the weekend were two evening ac- tivities. Wig and Buckle ' s production of Bare- foot in the Park, and the Homecoming Victory Dance sponsored by L-Club. May Homecoming in the future remain something special. This one was! Jane Snyder smiles happily after being crowned 1967 Homecoming Queen. Diane Simmons, Court, Nancie Hummel, Court. Jane Snyder, 1967 Queen, Rolanda Hofmann, 1966 Queen, and Cathy Johnson, Court. Spirit signs and crowded stands add much to the excite ment of the game. Co-captain John Fasnacht watches his team play their finest. Another touchdown, as quarterback Bruce Decker falls over the goal line. An excited coach shouts last minute orders from the sideline. Gander Weekend (4 Luv-In 95 November 4, 1967 The annual Gander Weekend was held Saturday night, November 4th. As always, it was a girl ask boy affair. Couples from all classes danced away their Saturday night to the tunes of the Velaires. Sponsored by Jiggerboard, Gander Weekend 1967 was Lebanon Valley ' s first Luv-In. 44 45 Christmas Dinner-Dance 1967 The 1967 Christmas Dinner-Dance was held De- cember 14th. Sponsored by Jiggerboard and Men ' s Senate, Presidents Barb Ankrum and Jim Newcomer resided as hosts for the evening. Guest speaker, Dr. Grimm, a man long associated with Lebanon Valley, spoke about the college of many years ago. Between the dinner and the dance, ZAI and (J MA provided their annual Christmas Concert in Eagle Hall. At the Dance, 1966 Queen Pat Buchanan crowned Carol Benninger as the 1967 Christmas Queen. Carol was escort- ed by her pin-mate, Pete Carter, from Muhlen- berg College. Professor Grimm, guest speaker, tells us about Lebanon Valley many years ago. Barbara Ankrum, President of Jiggerboard, and Jim Newcomer, President of Men ' s Senate, host at Christmas Dinner, 1967. 46 1966 Christmas Queen Pat Buchanan crowns 1968 Queen Carol Benninger. Between the dinner and the dance, SAI and Sinfonia enter tained with a Christmas Concert. The Fantasticks December 1967 This year saw a revival of the off-Broadway smash show. The Fantasticks. As before, it was produced and presented by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. It was directed and choreo- graphed by Gary Miller, a senior this year. The show was presented by the fraternities previously, and was the first musical presented on campus. The Fantasticks is the story of a girl and boy who fall in love mostly because their fathers disliked each other. Done on a rather bare stage, it has a unique, fresh outlook for a stock situation. Music and lyrics are done by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt of Do, I Do fame. 49 k r Candid Camera Captures Campus   1— 1 ■ ■■ O T NY ' ■ HMKT A C T U Ail 1 Hi i k pr ' , ' HWBJrf SEyi j gt ..-.:■ The major crisis of our day ... is pressure on what may well be the most important, as it is certainly the most delicate and most vulnerable, activity of the university: the inde- pendent and objective search for truth. Henry Steele Commager I MH 1- |- •-■■; - -J — - --[ - President Emeritus Dr. Frederic K. Miller Acting President Allan W. Mund 55 f Earl R. Mezoff Carl Y. Ehrhart Vice Presidents Robert C. Riley Dean Of Women Martha C. Faust Dean Of Men George R. Marquette Ralph S. Shay, Registrar Irwin Schaak, Assistant Controller; Larry Miller, Accountant. D. Clark Carmean, Admissions James O. Bemesderfer, Chaplain 58 Robert Wonderling, Walter Smith, Development. David Long, Alumni and Placement Mrs. Edna Carmean, Richard Showers. Mrs. Ann Monteith, Public Relations. Robert Harnish, Manager, Bookstore and Snackbar Library Staff: Mrs. Frances Fields, Mrs. Doris Elliott, Mrs. Malin Saylor, Donald Fields, Mrs. Eloise Brown, Mrs. Alice Diehl, Mrs. Magdalene Troxel. Mrs. Margie Yeiser, College Nurse Mrs. Anna Parker, Mrs. Ethel Hannigan, Head Residents. The Dining Hall Staff Mrs. Margaret Millard, Dietition Richard Bell, Robert Griswold, Howard Neidig, Dept. Head, James Spencer, Karl Lockwood. Chemistry The renowned American Chemical Society has repeatedly praised Lebanon Valley ' s chemistry program for its scholarly approach and thorough research in the field of chemistry. Rigorous training in the principles and applica- tions of modern chemistry prepare the student for graduate study, teaching of high school chem- istry, or for industrial employment. Biology Paul Wolfe, Paul Hess, Sylvia Malm, V. Earl Light, O. P. Bollinger, Francis Wilson, Dept. Head. Dr. Wilson and his staff believe that an under- standing of the relationship between plant and animal life and the universe is imperative to a total appreciation of biology. The many courses that are offered are planned to prepare stu- dents for teaching the biological sciences, for training as nurses, and for work in medical schools. Samuel Grimm, James McCrory, Jacob Rhodes. Dept. Head, J. Robert O ' Donnell. Math Application of mathematical theory and tech- nique needed by students in applied sciences and industry is the basic emphasis of the Mathemat- ics Departme nt. Math students can direct their studies toward a teaching career in the secondary school system, increased graduate work in mathe- matics, a career in engineering, or professional employment in actuarial science. Physics The Physics Department attempts to develop in the student an increased understanding of the basic laws of nature as they relate to our physi- cal environment, and to indicate the possible ex- tent, as well as the limitations of our knowledge of the physical world. Mrs. Mary Lewin, Barnard Bissinger, Dept. Head, Fay Burras. Sociology The courses in the Department of Sociology have been designed to develop the student ' s understanding of the social structure and the social relationships in and through which man functions, to provide preliminary training for those who plan to enter the field of social work, and to supply basic background knowledge for the pursuit of further graduate work in the field of sociology. Winifred Kaebnick Richard D. Magee, Jean O. Love, Dept. Head, Charlotte F. Knarr. Psychology In keeping with the objectives of a liberal arts college, the courses of- fered in the Department of Psychol- ogy are designed to develop in the student an understanding of the bio- logical and environmental bases of human behavior and of the role of that behavior in adjustment, to help the student adjust to environmental and inner tensions through objective application of psychological prin- ciples, and to furnish a theoretical, scientific, and practical acquaintance with principles, methods, and tech- niques basic for graduate study and employment in psychology. 64 Arthur Ford, George Struble, Dept. Head, Anna Faber, John Ramsay, Agnus O ' Donnell, Allen Arnold, Glenn Woods. Foreign Languages English Courses in modern foreign languages are aimed at enabling students to communicate proficiently in the foreign tongue. The hearing, speaking, reading, and writing of the language allows the student to become quite skillful in the use of a foreign language. By studying the languge, literature and geography of a country, the student acquires an understand- ing and appreciation of the life and thought of the people of the land. Eleanor Titcomb, Mrs. Malin Saylor, Hilda Damus, S. Elizabeth Piel, Dept. Head, Mrs. Geilan Hansen, Charles Cooper. The purpose of the English Department is to af- ford students a vital contact with the Greek and Roman classics, the works of English literature from Beowulf to the present, and the works of American literature from colonial times until the 1960 ' s. Stress is also placed upon the principles of gram- mar, logic, rhetoric and the mechanics of writing which allows men to communicate effectively. Recently the department has created a dramatic company whose plays have been well received by the students. Philosophy Carl Ehrhart, Acting Dept. Head, Warren Thompson. A broad objective of the Philosophy Department is to provide students with an opportunity to study the philosophical heritage of the Western World ana to become acquainted with the major problems which leading philosophers have raised and attempted to resolve. The ulitmate wish of the Philosophy Department is that the student will develop a critical and logi- cal, although sympathetic, attitude toward man and the problems that await him in his environ- ment. Religion The aim of this department is to provide op- portunity for the study of our religious heri- tage. By orienting the student to a Christian world view and pro viding an understanding of the Scriptures and the history of the Chris- tian church, the department hopes to develop a moral and ethical being. Professionally, courses are offered to students preparing for the Christian ministry, the world _ mission field, the teaching of religion, and other church vocations. Perry Troutman, James Bemesderfer, Norman Bucher, L. Elbert Wethington, Dept. Head. History And Political Science Richard Joyce, Alex Fehr, Charles Reed, Ralph Shay, Dept. Head, William Minnich. Adhering to the general objectives of a liberal education the Economics and Business Adminis- tration program is designed to provide those who major in this field with a broad education, so that graduates will play an active role in our changing world. The study of the essential prin- ciples and problems of economics and business administration will furnish the student with a knowledge of accounting, finance, personnel re- lationships, and most importantly, a complete understanding of the business community. The History Department hopes that by stressing both the similarities and differences of the past and present, the student will enlarge his cultural scope and become a more complete and humane being. The aim in teaching political science is to in- form the student of the many aspects of govern- ment, with the faith that by expanding the range of one ' s knowledge, one may adopt a critical and objective attitude toward the problems of modern society. Economics And Business Administration Werner Peterke, D. John Grace, C. F. Joseph Tom, Dept. Head. Harry Weast, Mrs. June Herr, Cloyd Ebersole, Dept. Head, Homer Wieder. Education The aim of the Department of Education is to acquaint students with materials and theories that are associated with the art of teaching. In each prospective teacher, the department hopes to develop a full realization of the responsibili- ties of this profession. A program of student teaching in the elementary and secondary school systems allows the student to gain experience in the teaching process. Cours- es are provided to comply with state certification requirements in the elementary and secondary fields of the public schools. Physical Education The aims of the Physical Education Department are to provide the student with basic skills that are necessary in mastering sports, to encourage habits of good total health, and to present ac- tivities which will enrich the leisure of the stu- dent throughout his life. Gerald Petrofes, William McHenry. Dept. Head, Eliz- abeth Garman, George Darlington, Robert McHenry. Art Under the direction of Mrs. Garthly, the Art Department stresses the creative han- dling of materials common to numerous forms of art. Emphasis is placed upon the major trends of the Western world. Promi- nent artists and their works are also studied in depth. Mrs. Elizabeth Garthly Music Sitting: Mrs. Leah Zimmerman, Joan Reeve Standing: William Fairlamb, James Thurmond, Reynaldo Rovers, Frank Stachow, Pierce Getz, Hunter March, Robert Smith, Dept. Head, Thomas Lanese. The aims of the Music Department are to train students to become finished artists and scholarly teachers, to teach music historically and aestheti- cally as an element of liberal culture, and to of- fer courses and activities that allow the student to develop his creative abilities. Student and faculty recitals sponsored by the de- partment are an integral part of the campus cul- tural program. A Friend . . . Reynaldo T. Rovers, Assistant Professor of Voice since 1945, passed away suddenly on January 4, 1968. In the 23 years he taught at Lebanon Valley, he directed the College Chorus for several years and initiated the Community Christmas Service. He was active in faculty and student variety pro- ductions, and served as vocal music coordinator for the Centennial Musical in 1966. He also sang with the College Symphony Orchestra on several occasions. In the past four years, Mr. Rovers served as a dedicated faculty advisor to Iota Kap- pa Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, during which time he earned the esteem and love of the Brothers. It is in deepest sorrow that we have ob- served his passing and, therefore, dedicate this page in his memory. 70 We are the first of that whole hier- archy of evolution which has some ability to control our own future evolution. We do indeed have the ability, in fact the responsibility and opportunity, by the use of reason and creative intelligence to help guide our own evolution. Charles C. Price tt f Class Of 1968 President— Jim Newcomer Vice President— Alan Hague Secretary— Lois Christman Treasurer— Dick Williams FSC Representative— Trinka Salmon Alan Fry, Terry Swartz, Larry Kauffman. Bob Mead, Tom Foxall. Arthur Semon, Jon Hofman. Janice Koehler, Mimi Meyer, Carolyn Dreibelbis, Cheryl Seacat, Helen Kowach. 72 John Bernhart Connie Witter, Kermit Leitner Everett Haight Robert Laughead, Don Bollman, Mark Holtzman Ralph Heagy, Mike Curley, Tom Shatto, Bromley Billmeyer, Dale Hall. John Boffenmyer Lewis Nieburg, Steve Groff, Stan Snavely. Jeannette Boston, James Boston. Joyce Govier. Becky Fackler, Janet Merlo. Marjorie Miller. ,Mii llIiai Celia Deitrich. Carol Kline, Judy Gettle. Rich Simington, Dave Benson, Chris Banes, Tom Bowman. Jim Newcomer, Carl Sabold, Paul Pickard, Dick Williams, Bruce Bean. Robert Kaufmann, John McFadden. Stuart Schoenly, Gene Lauver. 77 Janet Hill, Sue Abernathy, Sue Bennetch Harry Zart, Jack Sawyer, Dick Moritz, Chuck DeHart, Bill Bohlander. Rosie McCleaf, Lois Weil, Mary Alice Hostetter John Halladay, Randy Nelson, Stu Miller, Geret DePiper, Pat Simpson. c Janet Roberts, Jean Slade, Lynn Garrett, Lois Christman, Barb Ankrum. Karen Klick 79 Keith Kreamer Jill Bigelow, Sonja Hawbaker, Alice Alwine, Carol Eshel- man, Ruth Long. Lynda Ferry, J. R. Van Camp. Jerry Boland, Larry Moss. Julie Devitz, Susan Wick. Jim Shearer, Dennis Bashore, Jeff McCullough, 81 John Fasnacht, Pete Giraffa, Terrv Hicks John Yer°er. Scott Shametzka, Dave Keehn. Dell Lokey, Nancy Schellenberg, Andrea Knopf. Agneta Bjomberg Trinka Salmon, Diane Bott 83 Rae Shermeyer, Paul Foutz, Greg Hoover, Leroy Arnold. , _______t Valerie Yeager, Sue Cumming, Janet Else, Kathy Harmon Alan Hague, George King 84 H HHHHHK Jay Mengel Chris McComsey, Carol Paist Carol Edgecomb, Warren Ditzler, Bob Powell TV 85 Ron Smith, Jim Magazino Joan Bumngton Susie Chase, Elaine McMinis, Carol Swalm, Sue Swartz Harry Capper, Gene Katzman Ken Matz Don Haight, Ray Reidenbach 87 Judy Blackstone, Joan Taylor, Anna Schwartz Linda Spory, Mary D ' Anna, Glenn MacGregor, Ken Thomas Ron Richcreek, Lynda Senter, Gary Miller, Pat Rohr- baugh, Chuck Hornberger. Sue Sitko Darryl Brixius, Steve Jacobs, Tom Gangwer, LeRoy Frey. fern - Phil Thompson, John Heffner. Carl Horning Dean Miller, Margie Hamilton Sue Shanaman, Cecelia Baekart, Pat Shiner. 90 Larry Schauer, Denny Brown Jean Nelson, Barb West, Barb Pinkerton Class Of 1969 President— Bill Miller Vice President— Cinda Albright Secretary— Barbara White Treasurer— Barbara Turkington FSC Representative— Pat Buchanan 92 LesErik B. Achey History Kerry W. Althouse Economics Jeanne L. Anspach Political Science Patrick J. Arndt, II Political Science Robert D. Atkinson Psychology Leslie F. Bair Biology Kenneth M. Baker Biology Stephen L. Barbaccia Political Science David E. Bartholemew English Richard E. Basta Economics Barry L. Bender Biology John A. Biever Psychology Ellen J. Bishop History Richard W. Bower Biology Karen L. Bowman German Steven R. Brandsberg Biology Miriam E. Brandt English Peter E. Brennan Psychology Linda E. Bright Political Science Thomas R. Bross Physics Edward R. Brown French David A. Brubaker Mathematics Doris E. Bryden Medical Technology Kathleen A. Bryniarski Nursing Patricia A. Buchanan Elementary Education Kenneth P. Bunting Psychology J. Dean Burkholder Mathematics R. Leslie Bush Psychology Carole C. Cameron English Michael J. Campbell Music Education William E. Campbell Mathematics Polly J. Carnathan Elementary Education 95 Leslie A. Casset Biology Diane F. Cerutti Music Education Joanne Cestone Music Education Thomas M. Clemens Biology Albert L. Clipp Philosophy Jeffrey L. Conway Music Education James F. Davis History Shirley M. Deaven Elementary Education Bruce R. Decker Biology Frederick E. Detwiler Religion Lucille P. Dunne Chemistry Maryann Eastman Biology William B. Eisenhart Elementary Educatio n Linn D. Eisenhower Chemistry A. James English, Jr. Biology Gregory L. Erdman Economics Charles G. Erff Psychology James T. Evans Political Science Thomas J. Falato Spanish Judy E. Flinchbaugh Economics Norman W. Fogg Biology Robert S. Fox English Dennis L. Frantz Biology Gary D. Frederick Chemistry Gloria S. Fultz Elementary Education Quinetta D. Garbrick Spanish Kay S. Gault Psychology Terry L. Gehman Music Education Marcia J. Music Gehris Diane Giovanis Psychology Robert E. Graham Political Science Rhoda L. Graybill Medical Technology Garent R. Gunther Liberal Arts Karl E. Guyler Chemistry James W. Haslam History Joan V. Heagy Medical Technology Ronald W. Heck Music Education Jean L. Heilman Music Education Nancy L. Hendrickson Sociology Paula K. Hess Sociology Linda C. Hetzer English Franklin S. Hoch Music Education James R. Hoffman Music Education David A. Hoffner History Michael R. Hollen Psychology Mary Ann Horn Psychology Fred W. Hostetter Biology Sandra D. Hughes French Virginia L. Hunsicker Music Education Lloyd D. Jacobs Economics Robert G. Jennings Chemistry Margaret L. Jones Elementary Education Michael R. Jones History Susan K. Jones Nursing Charles G. Kachur Biology James E. Kain Music Education Robert R. Kaneda Biology Paul S. Kaplan Political Science Nancy M. Kauffelt Music Education Jeanne N. Kaufmann Elementary Education Richard W. Kaufmann Economics Philip E. Kehr English Luanne E. Kern Elementary Education Benjamin F. Klugh, Jr. Mathematics Lucille A. Koch Biology Edward A. Kolle Economics Janice E. Kreiser Music Education Frances N. Kulbaka Elementary Education Mary Lou LaBella Nursing Sharon M. Lawrence Elementary Education Mary Jane Lentz Elementary Education Mary Ann Light Nursing Bonita K. Lingle Music Education Ronald L. Long Mathematics Lars J. Lovegren Music Education John D. Maclary Biology Robert K. Manning Economics Lynn A. Marlatt Elementary Education Carl L. Marshall Sociology Deborra B. Matz Sociology Jean K. McClelland Music Education Cheryl L. McCrary Music Education Robert S. McQuate Chemistry Stephen C. Mefferd Biology Robert J. Melfy Music Education Cynthia S. Melman English Thomas A. Micka Chemistry William H. Miller Biology Terry A. Mills Religion Dennis A. Misal Biology Alfred T. Moffatt Economics George L. Morse Biology George R. Moyer Chemistry William Z. Moyer Political Science Marion L. Mylly English Paul D. O ' Hara Physics Gregory K. Ossman English Gregory A. Ott Religion Dennis E. Patrick Music Education Patricia A. Pingel Biology Ronald E. German Poorman Anne L. Prescott Economics Sherrie Ptacek Elementary Education Linda R. Radlof Psychology Jack R. Reid Chemistry Deborah A. Rhawn Elementary Education Frank L. Rice Biology Ann B. Richard Biology Barbara R. Robertson Elementary Education Nancy L. Robinson Economics Martin W. Rogers Economics Patrick E. Rondeau Political Science Linda S. Rothermel Music Education Joan M. Schmehl Chemistry Dale C. Schimpf Music Education Barrie E. Schmid Economics Keith J. Schmuck Religion John E. Schreiber Chemistry Charles M. Schworer Biology Linda L. Sentman English Ronald B. Shaffer Chemistry William D. Sharrow Music Franklin R. Shearer Economics Alan E. Shenk Economics Duane Shuttlesworth Psychology Kenneth L. Sipe History Richard M. Snell Economics Dennis R. Snovel Religion Jeffrey L. Spangler Music Education John C. Spangler Music Education David L. Stanilla Mathematics George A. Stauffer Economics Allen W. Steffy Economics William F. Stine Music Education Constance M. Stohler German David L. Stottlemyer English Daniel J. Subach Chemistry Nina E. Tafel Music Education Larry R. Taylor Chemistry Helen E. Templin Medical Technology Barbara A. Tezak Music Education Carolyn E. Thompson Political Science Rae L. Thompson Psychology William M. Thompson Religion Frank M. Timlin Sociology Harold J. Todd Economics Leta L. Tompkins Elementary Education Joseph A. Torre Mathematics Dennis J. Tulli Psychology Barbara J. Turkington Elementary Education Debra A. Ulrich Sociology Margaret W. Umberger French Robert L. Unger Political Science Diane E. Urick Biology Joan L. Weber Elementary Education Cinda A. Weist Medical Technology Carlin L. Wenger Biology James T. Wenrick Philosophy Nelson E. Wert Biology Janice R. West Chemistry Richard A. West Biology Barbara C. White Chemistry Ida Stitt Music Education Paul D. Williams Biology Douglas R. Winemiller Music Education Joann Winslow Biology Jan H. Wubbena Music Ronald G. Yarger Chemistry Joseph T. Yost Political Science Janet I. Zeck English Karl M. Zimmerer English Not Pictured: Jim H. Freas Economics James T. Heath Philosophy Jonalyn Knauer Nursing Louise B. Long Elementary Education Hiddie Mbaluku Economics James M. Rife Liberal Arts William S. Zimmerman Psychology Ronald J. Zygmunt Chemistry Bill Miller Miriam Brandt Albert Clipp Virginia Hunsicker 112 Dean Burkholder Nancy Hendrickson Juniors Voted As Outstanding In Class Of 1969 Ronald Zygmunt 113 Dave Brubaker Barbara White Cinda Albright Barbara Turkington, Dennis Misal Mr. And Miss Quittie 114 Nancy Robinson Barbara White Quittie Court Leslie Bair William Miller Cinda Albright Mr. And Miss LVC 116 s Jerry Stauffer Mr. And Miss Athlete Mary Jane Lentz 117 . ' ..; ■ ■ KsSrs ' : ■ ' , . : ' -i ' : SCBK Jggs .- ;■ -v.. - ■ f ' Class Of 1970 President— Jerry Beardsley Vice President— Greg Scott Secretary— Kongkun Hemmaplardh Treasurer— Tom Whittle FSC Representative— Bobbi Harro 118 FRONT ROW: M. Reidy, K. Wolfe, T. Whittle, J. Dotto- lo, B. Walsh, SECOND ROW: E. Shipley, B. Harro, V. Strickler, S. Stark, B. Welsh. STANDING: L. Reidman, M. Waltz, S. Willman, P. Werrell, S. Stanbach, N. Swen- son, R. Hofmann, P. Werner, B. Wheeler. 119 FRONT ROW: D. Lapp, D. Merrill, C. Merkel, B. McCann, R. Miller ROW TWO: J. Meyers, E. Miltner, B. MacNew, J. Mohrman, L. Morrison. 120 FRONT ROW: J. Riedel, B. Sherman, D. Myers, T. Nit- ka, R. Peterson, R. Pfeil, P. Rau, E. Peters, K. Kirby ROW TWO: G. Shaffer, P. Reb, H. Schreiber, B. Sta- chow, G. Roush, R. Shettel, B. Moyer, G. Reist, M. She- mas, S. Shedenhelm, M. Sans. 121 FRONT ROW: A. Balma, J. Bitner, R. Brandt, B. Andrews, T. Bobotas STAND- ING: J. Biery, L. Bosland, A. Bassett, C. Benninger, M. Ade. 122 FRONT RO W: K. Keck, D. Carpenter, K. Hickerson, C. Hoeflick ROW TWO: J. Hummer, E. Houck, M. Hun- sicker, L. Helt, C. Irwin STANDING: R. Hunter, P. Horn, R. Frey, J. Howard, G. Kleppinger, D. Karrer, K. Hemmaplardh. 123 FRONT ROW: B. Greiner. J. Groff, S. Casagrand, S. -orge. L. Gunderson RO W TWO: M. Gulli, R. Grimm, G. Glen, B. Albert, C. Green ROW THREE: S. Foltz, M. Hardenstine, J. Foster, B. Baker. 124 FRONT ROW: C. Brienzo. M. Church, D. Dowling, M. Cupp, B. Burdick ROW TWO: J. Burns, M. Davidson, E. Brice, D. Carter, J. Cooper, V. Coble, D. Clemens, B. Dobinsky, C. Coddington, B. Bucher. ; 125 Class Of 1971 President — Dennis Smith Vice President— Robert Gotwalt Secretary— Jane Snyder Treasurer— Marty Waring FSC Representative— Dale Fetzer 126 FRONT ROW: J. VanDillen, J. Anderson, C. Johnson, P. Mims, L. Waring, M. Thomas, D. Renninger ROW TWO: E. Thomas, D. Bechtel, G. Teter, M. Schreiber, D. Strickler, M. Waring, N. Leibenguth ROW THREE: B. Radice, B. Wayne, E. Uberseder, R. Thompson, J. Ulrich, N. Sutphin, G. Thompson ROW FOUR: J. Rojahn, L. Rood, M. Stempkowski, J. Stock, F. Moury, E. Moore, J. Thompson, L. Sweger, K. Sterner, B. Light, K. Mikionis. 127 KNEELING: D. Albert, R. Bowen ROW ONE: B. As- plund, C. Bither, K. Barto, C. Brocious, P. Boyer, L. Ammlung, B. Blanck ROW TWO: S. Bolway, V. Allwein, D. Abercrombie, D. Bare, K. Garner, G. Beidel, D. Bloser. 128 ROW ONE: M. Hoffman. N. Hummel. L. Holubowicz S. Kline. B. Jones ROW FOUR: D. Keener, M. Henry, ROW TWO: B. Kinney, D. Henninp ROW THREE: J. Johnston, P. Kandrat, A. Helms. 129 FRONT ROW: J. Schnader, A. Schmick, D. Simmons, M. Rutherford, S. Shaw, B. Scherfel, C. S ' Choiniere, J. Mazzotta ROW TWO: B. Russell. N. Weiner. J. Sockle ROW THREE: T. Lyter, M. O ' Hara, B. Rue, L. Semmel, J. Sass. L. Shaw. M. Saltzburg, A. Hickerson. ROW FOUR: D. Samples, R. Smith, J. Shroad, H. Brock, R. Seaman, D. Smith, S. Shenk, B. Jones, C. Woehrle. I ■ ■ ■ 5 130 ROW ONE: D. Meima, A. Meiser ROW TWO: P. Litch- field, R. Kopf, N. McLean, B. Mains, S. Lenker ROW THREE: C. McCubbin, J. Lawton, S. Mellini, S. Miller, D. Miller. 131 ROW ONE: J. Fritz, D. Fluke, C. Grove, C. Hartman, K. Hale ROW TWO: R. Habecker, R. Fuhrer, B. Fry, K. Gittermann ROW THREE: M. Dempsey, H. Gregory, C. Dinnie, C. Haeussler, E. Hastings, J. Helbig, W. Hams- her, R. Hessey, W. Hafer. 132 ROW ONE: G. Templin. J. Wenzel, B. Streeter, B. Well- er, D. Wilbur ROW TWO: R. Zentmeyer, E. Zeizeis, J. Wissler, B. Williams, M. Whitmire ROW THREE: K. Knauer, W. Worrilow, S. Kohl, M. Yarasavage, C. Reifsnyder, B. Yarrington, K. Wilke. 133 ROW ONE: S. Cullings, T. Cestare ROW TWO: S. De- Long, T. Carrilio, M. Cake ROW THREE: S. Cranmer, G. Carmany STANDING: G. Conrad, E. Burgess, B. Cushnie, T. Corbett, C. Brown, R. DeTommaso, S. Coulter, T. Davis, C. Brown. 134 ROW ONE: R. Etchberger, S. Dorman, C. Ferris, E. En- ROW TWO: W. Cole, G. Fleagle, J. DeLong, D. Feld- quist, L. Flotyd, L. Craft, D. Ellicott, C. Fetter, T. Folk man, D. Fisher, D. Engle, D. Fetzer, J. Lynch. 135 ROW ONE: R. Morris. P. Rohrmayer. R. Reed RO W TWO: J. Hamilton. M. Morri- son. R. Probert. S. Rich. D. Niethamer. 136 T ROW ONE: R. I son. R. Probert. The individual ' s environment used to be nature. His problem facing that environment was to order it . . . Today, man has a new environment- society . . . Whereas his problem facing nature was to order it, his problem facing society is to per- sonalize it. Huston Smith ROW ONE: R. Smith, C. Sabold, A. Haig, G. King, M. Holtzmann RO W TWO: J. Beardsley, G. Ossman, L. Bush, G. DePiper, T. DeMarco, K. Kane, B. Schmid ROW Kappa Lambda Sigma KAX Kalo Officers: Jerry Stauffer, Treasurer; Alan Hague, President; Pat Simpson; Carl Sabold, Secretary; Kevin Kane, Sergeant at Arms; George King, Secretary; Leslie Bush, FSC. THREE: G. MacGregor, D. Bollman, D. Shuttlesworth, G. Erdman, M. Rogers, B. Moyer, S. Brandsberg, K. Willaur, J. Dottolo. Kappa Lambda Sigma, or Kalo, is a social fra- ternity dedicated to two chief aims: the develop- ment of the common bond of brotherhood and the improvement of campus social life. This year Kalo sponsored the Magnificent Men, one of the best concerts Lebanon Valley has ever seen, in October, and in December again sponsored the annual Inter-Campus Competitive Program. Spring will bring K-D Weekend, which is held jointly with Delphian, Kalo ' s sister sorority. Kalo also holds closed-fraternity events such as the annual Stag banquet, and are big contenders in the men ' s intramural program. 7 1 h 1 ■- ' am J ' f W ROW ONE: K. Salmon, S. Cumming, C. Jones, L. Bair, J. Else, N. Hendrickson, B. Ankrum, L. Christman, D. Rhawn ROW TWO: K. Hannon, J. Foster. A. Prescott. N. Kauffelt ROW THREE: V. Yeager. R. Hofmann. B. Robertson. L. Koch, M. Eastman, R. Thompson, N. Robinson, P. Pingel. P. Jones, J. Merlo, M. Hamilton, F. Kulbaka ROW FOUR: S. Hughes, S. Ptacek, J. Winslow, D. Bott, P. Rau, D. Dowling. B. Turkington, D. Merrill, C. Brienzo, D. Car- penter. Delphian, the younger of the two sororities, is the sister sorority to Kalo. The purposes of Delphian are to promote a greater degree of friendship, to foster student leadership, and to further college loyalty. This sorority conducts money-making projects, parties for its members, and parties for nearby orphanages. In seeking out their pledges, Delphian looks for character, personality, and a desire to participate in the group ' s activities. To- gether with Kalo, Delphian sponsors the annual K-D Kickoff Dance in the fall, ICCP in Decem- ber, and traditional K-D Weekend in the spring. Delta Lambda Sigma AAL 138 Delphian Officers: Janet Else, President; Nancy Hendrickson, Vice President; Leslie Bair, FSC Representative; Barb Ankrum. Treasurer; Trinka Salmon, Connie Jones, Jeanne Kaufmann, Class Representatives; Lois Christman, Recording Secretary; Debbie Rhawn, Corresponding Secretary. Both sides, Nance, both sides! 139 ROW ONE: J. Mengel. Vice President. D. Brubaker. Trea- surer, K. Leitner, President, D. Williams, Secretary, J. Saw- yer, Chaplain. N. Wert. Keeper of the Keys RO W TWO: J. Meyers. K. Hemmaplardh, B. Jennings ROW THREE: T. Whittle. G. Thomas. B. McQuate. D. Brixius. K. Baker, H. Zart, C. DeHart, R. Richcreek, R. Poorman ROW FOUR: T. Micka. B. Bender, J. Riedel, B. Allen. B. Wheeler, B. Greiner. B. MacNew, R. Moritz. A. Semon, F. Hoch. Knights Of The Valley KOV The Knights of the Valley have their residence on the third floor of Keister Hall. The Knights are proud of their bonds of fellowship, which is the true mark of fraternity living, and to enhance these bonds, they limit their membership to about thirty members. Their activities include open houses, sports events, and the annual Dinner- Dance in the spring. They also offer an annual ac- ademic scholarship and the most coveted athletic award, the Chuck Maston Award. 140 ROW ONE: A. Fry, M. Gulli. C. Linebaugh, B. Walsh, J. Bowman, T. Bobatas, L. Kauffman, B. Graham, G. Klep- Maclary, T. Swartz. S. Schoenly, M. Jones ROW TWO: S. pinger, D. Winemiller. G. Shaffer ROW FOUR: B. Eis- Barbaccia, T. Falato, R. West. R. Kaufmann, P. Brennan, J. enhart, G. Lauver, J. McFadden, R. Manning, B. Decker, Bierv. R. Kornmeyer, J. Torre, G. Scott ROW THREE: L. H. Todd. Philo Officers: Mike Gulli. Corresponding Secretary; Rich West. Chaplain; Jim Biery. FSC; Bud Kaufmann. Trea- surer; Joe Torre, President; John Maclary. Vice President; Rich Kaufmann. Recording Secretary; Bruce Decker. IFSC. Phi Lambda Sigma $AL Established in 1867, one year after the founding of LVC, Philo has become almost synonymous with the college itself. This organization seeks for its members and for the campus community in general, an improved social life. Throughout the year, they sponsor parties for their members, open houses, and the annual Philo-Clio Weekend in the spring. Philo does many things in conjunction with their sister sorority, Clio. Admission to Philo is voted upon after nomination by the pledge committee. 142 ROW ONE: S. Bennetch, N. Schellenberg, J. Hill, ROW TWO: S. Abemethy, L. Maxwell, J. Shuster, C. Albright ROW THREE: C. Seacat, C. Thompson, J. Yeagley, S. Shedenhelm ROW FOUR: K. Gault, L. Hetzer, G. Fultz, Kappa Lambda Nu KAN C. Dreibelbis, J. Taylor ROW FIVE: A. Knopf, R. Pfeil, S. Stark ROW SIX: J. Zeck, M. Mylly, M. Horn ROW SEVEN: C. Melman, C. Banes, P. Carnathan ROW EIGHT: D. Lokey, L. Spory, H. Kowach, M. D ' Anna. Clio is the sister organization to Philo and co- operates with them on many social occasions, in- cluding victory dances open houses, and tradi- tional Philo-Clio Weekend in the spring. Each year during Rush Week, Clio sponsors their an- nual Fashion Show which is open to the entire campus. Clio endeavors to promote loyalty, and leadership, and seeks to enhance the development of good character among its members. It limits membership to those women who have been ap- proved by two-thirds of the members of the sorority. 144 15 :!■ ► Ht , Clio sisters and Minerva welcome Freshmen. Clio Officers: Mary Jane Lentz, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Schellenberg. President; Janice Shuster. Exec. Comm.; Sue Bennetch. Recording Secretary; Sue Aber- nethy, FSC; Sue Shedenhelm, Exec. Comm.; Janet Hill. Treasurer. ROW ONE: G. Glen, M. Hollen. J. Reid, B. Fox, R. Zyg- munt, L. Nieburg ROW TWO: B. Dobinsky, N. Codd- ington. D. Clemens, N. Fogg, J. English. P. Foutz ROW THREE: P. O ' Hara. R. Long. J. Groff, A. Shenk, R. Shaffer RO WFOUR: S. Groff J. Haslam, S. Snavely, E. Shipley, B. Moyer. L. Frey ROW FIVE: L. Jacobs, L. Taylor. L. Helt ROW SIX: K. Hemmaplardh, B. Andrews, R. Grimm, K. Schmuck, D. Hoffner. Alpha Phi Omega, Nu Delta Chapter, is the only national service fraternity at LVC. The purpose of this group is to assemble college men in the fel- lowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service. Fraternity members serve the campus by ushering at Chapel services, directing the used-book exchange, taking care of the flag each day, and by raising money for a worthwhile charity. The 1967-1968 officers are: Ron Zygmunt, Presi- dent; LeRoy Frey, Vice President; Dave Hoffner, Secretary; Paul Foutz, Treasurer; Larry Taylor, FSC. Alpha Phi Omega A$n 146 Epsilon Zeta Phi EZ$ Epsilon Zeta Phi is a new sorority on campus. This organization started last as Gamma Sigma Sigma, a probationary chapter of Epsilon Zeta Phi, the national women ' s service sorority. These girls serve the campus by ushering at special occasions, guiding visitors around the campus, and other campus service projects. The 1967 1968 officers were Bobbie Harro, Presi- dent, Rae Shettel, Vice President, Ruth Ann Pet- erson, Corresponding Secretary, Maureen Rice, Recording Secretary, Cindy Black, Treasurer and FSC, Nancy Swenson, Historian, and Bonnie Baker, Parliamentarian. ROW ONE: C. May, N. Swenson, I. Stitt ROW TWO: B. Harro, R. Shettel, M. Rice. D. Bryden, C. Black ROW THREE: R. Peterson. F. Kulbaka, S. Ptacek, C. Irwin, S. Shue, M. Gilpatrick, B. Baker. ROW ONE: P. Foutz. R. Zvgmunt. C. Hornberger. D. Pa- trick, B. Harro, B. Turkington ROW TWO: N. Swenson, P. Little. S. Abernethy, S. Snavely. S. Schoenlv. F. Rice. B. Bean ROW THREE: A. Steffy L. Bair, K. Hannon. T. Sal- mon. M. Meyer, M. Curley. D. Burkholder. K. Thomas. Faculty-Student Council The purpose of the Faculty-Student Council is to foster understanding and cooperation between the student body and the faculty and administra- tion. Among the more demanding of its duties is the apportioning of the Student Activities Fee. Last spring, FSC sponsored Chad and Jeremy and several speakers. This year they are sponsor- ing Jay and the Techniques, as well as providing tickets for worthwhile speakers in the area whom students wish to hear. On February 8, 1968, Lebanon Valley College was honored to have Mr. James Farmer as the first in a series of distinguished speakers. Brought to campus through the efforts of FSC and Pi Gamma Mu, Mr. Farmer, a Professor at Lincoln University and New York University, presented an intelligent and very objective perusal of the ra- cial situation in the United States, and outlined a few proposals for settlement of the issues. A former National Director of CORE, Mr. Farm- er stated that he, as well as the majority of the Ne- gro community, deplored and were appalled by last summer ' s outbreaks of violence. We, the students of Lebanon Valley College, were pleased to have Mr. Farmer on campus, and hope that in the future we may obtain more speakers of equal quality, intelligence, and national concern. Mr. James Farmer Speaks 149 Men ' s Senate ROW ONE: K. Althouse, R. Kaufmann. M. Curley. G. Scott, D. Brubaker, ROW TWO: B. Bean, D. Snovel, B. Wheeler, D. Haight, ' G. Toter, D. Williams. 150 ROW ONE: B. White, N. Hendrickson. J. Abrams. L. Christman. P. Buchanan ROW TWO: T. Salmon, P. Pingel, N. Swenson. D. Rhawn, J. Else. Jiggerboard 151 ■F i PJ rs ' H If V ' S | rvJE sZJ m j H ■ ' 1 ff C- V -.- ' ■. ' MBiMh W ?. fB PI 1 bl 1 kin I A ' ' iM |H JH Hj ■ff v i ■ (jg H ROW ONE: R. Kaufmann, K. Baker. J. McCullough. J. Schreiber ROW TWO: E. Kolle. S. Kline. P. Reb. D. Bashore. E. Shaffer. G Hoover. Men ' s Day Student Congress Commuters sponsor a booth at the County Fair. Al ' r xZii} j ' L MR ' MV ■y ' ' 152 S. Sitko, S. Shue. M. Hostetter. C. Baeckert. M. Brandt. Women ' s Commuter Council ROW ONE: D. Rhawn, N. Swenson, S. Sitko RO W TWO: M. Hamilton, J. Weber, S. Ptacek. R. Peterson. B. Harro ROW THREE: K. Sipe, A. Clipp. D. Snovel. J. Wen- rich, M. Curley. SCA Skit gives Freshman an idea of a campus pet peeve ' Registration! Student Christian Association This group is an active organization on the cam- pus. Meetings are held every Wednesday night. The members help with many campus activities and sponsor such projects as collecting funds for the Campus Chest. Meetings include films, dis- cussions, and panels of Students and faculty. SCA sponsors a communion service just prior to Thanksgiving vacation, and Christmas Caroling around Christmas time. SCA also seeks to orient new students to the campus with the Big Sister and Big Brother program, and with the annual skit presented in the fall. 154 Delta Tau Chi SITTING: B. Bender. M. Meyer, M. Hamilton, F. Moury STANDING: Dr. Bemes- derfer. A. Clipp, R. Brandt, J. Sawyer, T. Mills, T. Wible, C. McCubbin, K. Sipe. 156 ROW ONE: Don Haight, Dick Williams, Paul Foutz, Paul Pickard, LeRoy Arnold ROW TWO: Sonja Hawbaker, Barb Pinkerton, Janet Else, Jean Slade, Sue Sitko, Barb Ankrum. Who ' s Who 13th Warthog J. Zeck, L. Ferry, M. Mylly, D. Bartholomew. ROW ONE: H. Kowach.C. McComsey. P. Pickard. E. Bishop, P. Stock ROW TWO: C. Seacat. E. Peters. P. Foutz. G. Mvers, D. Bartholomew. G. Beidel. M. A. Horn. D. Fluke. La Vie Collegienne Editor— Paul Pickard News Editor— Chris McComsey Sports Editor— Greg Myers Layout Editor— Cheryl Seacat Photography Editor— Ellen Bishop Exchange Editor— Mary Ann Horn Business Manager— Paul Foutz 158 Quittapahilla Editor— Barbara Robertson Associate Editor— Rae Thompson Layout Editor— Mike Hollen Photography Editor— Albert Clipp Copy Editor— Greg Ossman Sports Editor— Dean Burkholder Activities Editor— Patsy Buchanan Business Manager— Allen SterTy Photographer— Ellen Bishop KNEELING: D. Burkholder, G. Ossman R OW TWO: K. Gault, M. Hollen, R. Thompson, B. Robertson, P. Buchanan, E. Bishop, A. Steffy, A. Clipp. m i r L -; ■•• ■. ; : ' ■ V s -- --•« ). te,,. ROW ONE: J. Riedel, J. West, R. Poorman ROW TWO: C. Grove, F. Moury, J. Sockle, M. Sans ROW THREE: B. McCann, G. Beidel, A. Balma ROW FOUR: D. Fetters, J. Koehler, P. Hunsicker, ROW FIVE: D. Fetzer, M. Meyer, RO W SIX: F. Reist, B. Bender, B. Frey. Wig And Buckle 160 Alpha Psi Omega G. Miller, R. Richcreek, L. Arnold. Pi Gamma Mu K. Leitner, P. Foutz, G. King, P. Pickard, L. Schauer, A. Hague. S-PSEA ROW ONE: P. Boyer. K. Knauer. S. Ptacek, L. Kern, C. Swalm ROW TWO: P. Werrell, E. Peters, J. Gettle, J. Cestone, J. Kreiser, L. Christman ROW THREE: M. Church, H. Gregory, K. Hale, D. Fisher, C. Kline. 162 RO W ONE: P. Boyer, C. Benninger, M. Sans, C. Irwin, B. Asplund, K. Klick, R. McCleaf, B. Turkington ROW TWO: F. Kulbaka, C. Dietrich, C. Witter, R. Pfeil, K. Knauer, L. Christman, L. Garrett ROW THREE: B. Buck, S. Stambach, M. Church, C. Hoeflich, E. Peters, D. Strickler, K. Wilke, B. Ankrum. Childhood Education Club 163 Beta Beta Beta SITTING: J. Taylor, P. Pingel, C. Albright, J. West, D. Carpenter, S. Shue STANDING: L. Koch, N. Swenson, R. Powell, B. Bender, F. Rice. Chem Club ROW ONE: T. Gangwer, L. Frey, S. Jacobs ROW TWO: D. Brixius, R. Shermeyer, L. Arnold ROW THREE: J. Reid, J. West, S. Shedenhelm, M. Ahrens ROW FOUR: C. Guyler, J. Groff. R. Yarger ROW FIVE: G. Beidel, L. Taylor, R. Zygmunt. Math Club ROW ONE: S. Schoenly, D. Burkholder ROW TWO: S. Snavely, D. Bott, S. Foltz, B. Campbell ROW THREE: D. Brubaker, D. Benson, T. Bross. FRONT: Mr. O ' Donnell, R. Zentmeyer, T. Bross, J. Heff- ner ABOVE: E. Katzman, C. Coddington, J. Cooper, H. Capper, P. Thompson, B. Bean, P. O ' Hara, C. Horning. Physics Club L. Bush, R. Thompson, K. Hannon, B. West, J. Devitz, D. Miller. Psi Chi 166 Psych Club FRONT: R. Thompson, K. Hannon, B. West, J. Devitz ABOVE: K. Gault, M. Horn, D. Lapp, G. Reist, R. Rei- denbach, D. Miller, D. Shuttlesworth, J. McFadden, D. Haight. 167 German Club SITTING: K. Bowman, S. Brabits, S. Stohler, K. Klick STANDING: T. Folk, Dr. Damus, R. Poorman. Chess Club B. Hafer, E. Hammacher, M. Waltz, B. Henry, B. Wayne, J. Johnston. 168 French Club SITTING: R. Hofmann, Dr. Titcomb, S. Hughes, Q. Garbrick STANDING: D. Strickler, L. Shaw, M. Hardenstine. Russian Club SITTING: H. Zart, E. Linker, Mrs. Hansen, M. Shemas, T. Bobatas, R. Zygmunt, F. Timlin STANDING: G. Scott, R. Poorman, E. Shaffer, J. Howie, B. Burdick, E. Miltner, A. Steffy, B. Wilks, D. Clemens, L. Light. White Hats Freshman gets long-awaited revenge! ROW ONE: B. Harro, K. Hegerich, J. Abrams, P. Bu- chanan, D. Carpenter, S. Abernethy, J. Shuster, C. Bri- enzo ROW TWO: C. Jones, B. Walsh, J. Dottolo, C. Al- bright, K. Gault, N. Hendrickson ROW THREE: J. Con- way, H. Todd, M. Gulli, L. Nieberg, R. Grimm ROW FOUR: K. Althouse, B. Allen, E. Linker, D. Karver, D. Misal. 172 Conservatory Organizations 173 ROW ONE: S. Chase, B. Pinkerton, C. Eshelman ROW TWO: D. Cerutti. G. Roush, N. Tafel ROW THREE: J. Kreiser, J. Cestone, M. Gehris ROW FOUR: C. Mc- Crary, A. Schwartz, E. Houck ROW FIVE: L. Cassat. J. Forker, J. Nelson ROW SIX: P. Werrell, B. West, C. Kline ROW SEVEN: N. Hollinger, M. Miller, L. Rother- mel RO W EIGHT: C. Cameron, R. Long, P. Rohrbaugh ROW NINE: J. Bigelow, E. Stachow, P. Horn, P. Carnathan. Sigma Alpha Iota 174 1968 Christmas Concert The Fantasticks 175 ROW ONE: B. Bender, R. Poorman, M. Campbell, R. Richcreek, G. Miller, J. Yerger, J. Wubbena, F. Rice ROW TWO: D. Schimpf, E. Kisiel, W. Stine, J. Conway, C. Hornberger, V. Coble, T. Hostetter, D. Myers, D. Car- ter ROW THREE: J. Spangler, E. Hammacher, D. Keehn, R. Frey, J. Kain, J. Hunsicker, L. Jacobs, S. Shar- netzka, J. Bitner, J. Spangler, T. Gehman, R. Heck. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 176 Marching Band 179 ROW ONE: J. Helbig, H. Templin, L. Shaw ROW TWO: S. DeLong, S. George, B. Baker. C. McComsey ROW THREE: K. Knauer, L. Holubowicz, S. Hoover. N. Leibenguth, M. Waring. L. Waring. M. Brandt, E. Bur- gess, S. S ' Choiniere, J. Heilman, L. Witmer ROW FOUR: D. Fluke. J. McCullough, G. Beidel, M. Ade ROW FIVE: F. Moury, B. Johnston, K. Garner, R. Yarger, P. Clawser, B. Sherman. Chapel Choir 180 Concert Choir ROW ONE: W. Weaver, K. Keck, J. McClelland, L. Kern, C. Green, B. Light, L. Senter, E. Houck, B. Pinker- ton, C. Eshelman, G. Roush, S. Hawbaker ROW TWO: J. Nelson, D. Simmons, A. Alwine, R. Long, S. Shana- man, M. Whitmire, N. Hollinger, J. Forker, M. Gehris, L. Cassat, V. Hunsicker, N. Tafel, D. Cerutti ROW THREE: D. Winemiller, J. Hoffman, C. Homberger, D. Schimpf, W. Sharrow, J. Knauer, P. Rohrbaugh, R. Bow- en, J. McCullough, G. Fleagle, D. Myers, G. Miller ROW FOUR: T. Bross, M. Cupp, D. Stottlemyer, J. Bitner, D. Patrick, J. Kain, J. Lovegren, F. Rice, G. Burns, L Schauer. ROW ONE: B. Baker, P. Werrell, C. Ferris, B. McCann. J. Slade, L. Ammlung, A. Smith, N. Leibenguth, J. Mc- Clelland, B. Wert, S. George ROW TWO: M. Whitmire, S. Hawbaker, N. Hollinger, L. Henderson, J. Forker, E. Houck, D. Cerutti, G. Roush, C. McComsey, J. Cestone, P. Carnathan, P. Rohrbaugh, K. Barto, I. Stitt, ROW THREE: C. McCrary, N. Tafel, R. Long, J. Nelson, A. Schwartz, M. Miller, J. Heilman, P. Horn, B. Pinkerton, B. Russell, N. Werner. Girls Band 182 Jazz Band J. Blauch, S. Sharnetzka, R. Sherman ROW ONE: J. Kain, J. Conway, F. Hoch, R. Melfy, M. Campbell ROW TWO: L. Whitmire, R. Heck, W. Kolle, L. Lovegren ROW THREE: R. Books, D. Winemiller, J. Spangler. T. Flud, J. Spangler. 183 ROW ONE: M. Miller, C. McCrary, E. Houck, C. Kline, J. Helbig, P. Horn, M. Dimpsey, L. Rothermel ROW TWO: J. Buffington, M. Gehris, L. Henderson, A. Smith, A. Schwartz, B. Tezak, L. Ammlung, B. Mains, J. Ce- stone, I. Stitt, J. Conway, N. Hollinger, N. Sutphin ROW THREE: M. Rasmussen, M. Reidy, R. Bowen, R. Sher- man, L. Witmer, D. Schimpf, R. Heck, D. Winemiller, S. Sharnetzka, W. Stine, S. George, B. Wert, D. Keehn, D. Carter, R. Reed, L. Sweger ROW FOUR: C. Hornberger, R. Books, J. Slade, K. Garner, K. Keck, Mr. Lanese. Symphony Orchestra 184 Guild Student Group ROW ONE: J. Bitner, D. Myers, L. Senter, C. Hornberger, D. Schimpf ROW TWO: Dr. Getz, J. Wubbena, N. Tafel, R. Long, D. Fluke, J. Yerger, B. Sharrow. 185 String Quartet M. Miller, C. McCrary, P. Horn, L. Rothermel. Clarinet Choir ROW ONE: M. Campbell, D. Cerutti, K. Barto, N. Wer- ner, M. Whitmire, J. Conway, S. Hawbaker, N. Hollinger. R. Melfy, I. Stitt ROW TWO: T. Gehman, F. Hoch, T. Schnader, R. Keener, P. Rohrbaugh, D. Niethamer, C. Ferris, J. Cestone, B. Russell, P. Carnathan, J. Bernhart, J. Hunsicker, R. Frey. C. Hornberger, R. Long, R. Books, J. Hunsicker. Percussion Ensemble Brass Ensemble RO W ONE: J. McClelland, V. Coble, E. Brice, J. Hoff- man, J. Yerger, F. Moury, T. Flud, J. Spangler, S. Shar- netzka, J. Spangler, D. Winemiller ROW TWO: B. Wert, D. Carter, C. McComsey, S. George, D. Keehn, W. Stine, R. Sherman, D. Schimpf, L. Witmer, R. Heck. s p o R T S Tackle Pete Giraffa and tailback John Fasnacht, both 4- year lettermen, co-captained the 1967 Valley football team. Before a large Homecoming crowd, tight-end Denny Tul- li pleases the fans with his effort on a down-and-out pass pattern. Homecoming Victory Marks Seasonal Highlight Summing up the 1967 football season, in which Lebanon Valley posted a 3-5 record and a fifth- place standing in the eleven team Southern Di- vision of the Middle Atlantic Conference, Coach Bill McHenry stated, Both the team and the coaching staff were disappointed in not having a more successful season after the impressive opener over Drexel. We could never seem to get the offense and defense up to full speed. High moments for the Dutchmen team came on victories over Drexel, 18-16, Moravian, 22- 1 6, and Dickinson 41-0. Defeat came to LVC in games with Juniata, 24-8, Muhlenberg, 14-7, Albright, 14-7, Wilkes, 37-7, and PMC, 14-13. John Fas- nacht, Greg Teter, Gary Gunther, Jerry Beard- sley, and Tony DeMarco were named to All E.C. A.C. Weekly Team for outstanding individual performances in specific games. Tony DeMarco finished fourth in rushing in the Southern Divi- sion with 460 yards on 121 carries. Bruce Decker finished third in passing, completing 90 out of 213 passes with seven touchdowns. Greg Teter posted 35 seasonal pass receptions, to finish second in pass receiving. Dennis Tulli caught 32 passes for fourth place in receptions. The LVC offense, on the sidelines at the moment, watch- es their defensive counterpart at work. Both the offense and defense put out their best in this game, the final score reading LVC 41, Dickinson 0, on Homecoming Day. — - 3P r ■ ?■ :■. 191 -± -■ fct - .- The 1967 offensive unit for the Flying Dutchmen usually nacht, read as follows: Teter and Tulli, ends; Grube and Svir- backs, sko, tackles; Basta and Falat o, guards; Snell, center; Fas- Bobotas, Cahill, DeMarco, Scott, and Decker, Returning a punt, Dickinson back (22) gains little yard- age as Basta (68) and DeMarco (32) move in for the tackle. Freshman split-end Greg Teter (86) pulls down one of the 15 catches he made in the Juniata game— an LVC record. 192 FRONT ROW: I. Roemig. J. Torre, T. Falato, F. Timlin, R. Smith, B. Decker, P. Giraffa, J. Fasnacht, S. Brandsberg, D. Tulli, G. Morse, R. Basta. R. Snell, B. Weller ROW TWO: G. Phelps, T. Svirsko, G. Teter, G. Shaffer, J. Grube, T. DeMarco, K. Kane, J. Howie, G. Scott, J. Beardsley, T. Bobotas, R. Kornmeyer, T. Light. G. Petrofes, B. Unger. ROW THREE: B. McHenry, B. Fuhrer, H. Brock, R. Probert, M. Mor- rison, B. Streeter, B. Zolad. E. Thomas. B. Morris, W. Cahill. J. Thomp- son, J. Ill, C. Woehrle, B. Jones, G. Darlington. Deep in Juniata territory, quarterback Bruce Decker barks out the cadence in a third and ten passing situation. Distance Runners Score Three Victories In MAC Led by co-captains Dick Williams and Jim Davis, the LVC harriers posted a record of 3 wins and 8 losses. Though they worked hard and were ably coached by Bob McHenry, the Dutchmen were simply outclassed by many of their opponents. A young team, lacking in ex- perience, their record does not give a true pic- ture of their achievement. Three very decisive victories highlighted the sea- son. The first came on Homecoming Day with a 16-47 rout over Muhlenberg. Victory was gained again a week later against Albright. The 3000 fans watching the Albright-LVC football game at Albright witnessed Dick Williams ' romp home for 1st place by more than a quarter mile, fol- lowed by Jim Davis, Terry Nitka, and Harvey Gregory in a three way tie for 2nd place. Final score— LVC 46, Albright 16. The final dual meet of the season found the Dutchmen recording a fine team effort and a victory— taking 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 12th, the Valley defeated Delaware Valley 26-31. Dick Williams, the best long distance runner in LVC ' s history, broke his own school record in the last meet. . ■ ■ ■ • mm mm V 7? ' V r ( ' ;.-A.) « y vs w, 4%k%f Coming out of the wilderness, Jim Davis drove hard to a 3rd place finish against Muhlenberg. Three miles to go— Terry Nitka started slow, but came on strong, finishing 31st in the MAC meet. Far in the lead, Dick Williams records a Homecoming victory over Muhlenberg, one of six firsts during the season. Freshman Harvey Gregory, strong and promising, was in the thick of the battle for second position on the team. The 1967 Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW: Trainer J. Stauffer, R. Williams, J. Davis, Manager P. Lichfield BACK ROW: Coach McHenry, R. Adams, H. Gregory, T. Nitka, K. Garner, M. Burns, J. Johnston, J. Lawton. Driving ferociously against Johns Hopkins, forward Pat Simpson lays up 2 of the 17 points he scored in the game. Simpson also pulled down 15 rebounds to lead LVC to the season ' s opening victory at home, 79-74. Cagers Notch Victories Over Top M.A.C. Teams At the time of the last yearbook deadline, the Lebanon Valley Varsity Basketball Team had displayed an 8-10 win-loss record with one game still remaining on the schedule. Although the Blue and White failed to show a winning record, the team did seem at many times throughout the season to have the potential to make the M.A.C. playoffs, which means finish- ing in one of the first four positions in the Southern Division standings. After dropping the season opener, the Dutchmen posted three vic- tories in a row over Johns Hopkins 79-76, Moravian 83-74, and Dickinson 78-69. LVC finished third in the Christmas Tournament held at Franklin and Marshall College, by de- feating Franklin and Marshall 70-69. The sea- son highlights came on wins over first-place Drexel, 91-85, and highly rated Muhlenberg, 77-70 in overtime. LVC defeated Moravian, 78-69, and Washington, 85-81. Pat Simpson and Bromley Billmeyer led the team both in scoring and rebounding. Dennis Snovel had the highest point total in one game— 30 against Muhlenberg. The starters for the 1968 Team consisted primarily of Simpson and Billmeyer, forwards, Snovel, center, Harold Todd and Jer- ry Stauffer, guards. 196 1968 co-captains Pat Simpson and Bromley Billmeyer led the team both in scoring and rebounding. Known also for his defensive performance, Jerry Stauffer here pumps in two points against Johns Hopkins. The 1968 BASKETBALL TEAM: KNEELING: B. Billmeyer, P. Simpson, Co-captains STANDING: Coach Mayhoffer, B. Bucher, B. Atkinson, H. Todd, B. Moyer, G. Steiner, D. Snovel, E. Linker, F. Kuhn, J. Stauffer, F. Detwiler, Manager, Coach McHenry. 1967 marked the fifth season that the LVC wrestling team has been under the coaching of Jerry Petrofes (27-28 record) . Although LVC defeated Albright 18-16, the loss of Steve Brandsberg— separated shoulder— cast a cloudy moment over the meet. Recording a 6-0 decision, Kerry Althouse dis- plays his first-period take-down form. One of the few LVC athletes to compete in three sports, Joe Torre here grapples his 167th foe. Torre ' s involved athletic schedule consists of not only participating, but maintaining starting positions on the football, wrestling, and lacrosse teams. Middle Atlantic Conference Tournament Held At LVC The climax of the wrestling season for all M.A.C. wrestlers consists of competing in the post-season M.A.C. Tournament, which took place in 1968 at LVC on March 1st and 2nd. Details of the tournament and LVC ' s final two meets were not available at yearbook deadline time, but with expected wins in the last two meets, Coach Petrofes ' wrestlers would post their third consecutive winning season with a 7-6 record. Archie Laughead, Bud Kaufmann, Rich Kauf- mann, Kerry Althouse, Joe Torre, and Rich Basta all had individual winning seasonal records. The 1968 WRESTLING TEAM: B. Unger. B. Etchber- ger, C. Seavers, M. Stempkowski, A. Laane, D. Clemens, R. Calvert, STANDING: Coach Petrofes, A. Laughead, B. Kaufmann, R. Kaufmann, J. Meyers, K. Althouse, B. Helt, R. Smith, R. Basta, S. Mefford. Manager B. Weller. 77 Midfielder Denny Misal puts the moves to a Muhlenberg defender in a contest in which he broke the school record for the most assists in one game— 4. Lebanon Valley la- crossemen impressively defeated Muhlenberg 1 1-3. Lacrosse Team Earns Second Place In League Action A winning 6-2 season, posting a second place finish in M.A.C. competition, and winning the last five games in a row proved quite an honor for the Valley Lacrosse Team, considering that 1967 was only the second year for lacrosse as a varsity sport at Lebanon Valley. Under the able leadership of coaches Bill and Bob McHenry, the Flying Dutchmen recorded victories over La- fayette 4-2, Muhlenberg 11-3, Bucknell 7-6, F M 7-1, Muhlenberg again 11-3, and Dick- inson 8-7. Excellent individual performances came from Jerry Stauffer, who posted 20 seasonal points— 15 of which came on goals, and Pete Brennan, who made 8 assists and had the most points scored in one game— 7. Attackman Stauffer also made the All M.A.C. Second Team, and Tom Falato earned honorable mention at the defense position. Prospects for the 1968 season appear high for the fast-growing sport at Lebanon Valley, as 17 experienced lettermen will return and between 30-40 members are expected to report for the squad. Gary Gunther and Tom Falato will co- captain the Valley stickmen. 200 1967 LACROSSE TEAM-TOP ROW: Equipment Superintendent Irv Roemig, Jerry Beardsley, Art Biehler, Woody Schaffer, Rich Kaufmann, Pat Rondeau, Bob Walsh, Bill Furber, Bob Stevralia, Manager Glen Phelps, Trainer Jerry Petrofes. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill McHenry, Bill Allen, Craig Linebaugh. Kerry Althouse, Gene Shaffer, Tony De- Marco. John Mohrmon, Bill Ebert. Joe Torre, Al Steffy, Manager Rich Snell. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Hollen, Pete Brennan, Jim Evans, Denny Misal. Joe Mowrer, Gary Gunther, Bill Wheeler, Steve Brandsberg, Denny Tulli, Tom Falato, Jerry Stauffer. With a half-time lead of 2-0 against F M, Coach Bill McHenry gives sound advice to his squad which re- sponded with a final 7-1 victory to record the best defen- sive performances of the year and an attack with six players scoring goals. Coaches Bill and Bob McHenry attended Washington and Lee College and both were members of All-Ameri- can lacrosse teams. Midfielder Joe Mowrer makes a fine defensive move against an opponent. Mowrer had two goals and two assists for the year. Good stickwork, plenty of hustle, and that extra desire to win are the trademarks of a Lebanon Valley lacrosse player. The LVC bench responds as fellow squad mem- ber Jerry Stauffer scores the initial goal in the season opener against Lafayette. Holder of the school record in the triple jump, and M.A.C. broad jump champion, Mike Kamuyu glides into the broad jump pit at 19 feet 6V2 inches in a triangular meet with Western Maryland and Susquehanna, the first tri-meet victory in the schools history. Track Team Records First Triangular Meet Victory Winning a triangular meet over Susquehanna and Western Maryland— a first in LVC history —highlighted the 1967 track season. Key injuries kept Coach George Mayhoffer ' s team from post- ing a winning season, as the final M.A.C. stand- ings showed the Flying Dutchmen with a 5-7 record. The five victories came against Muhlen- berg, Johns Hopkins, Delaware Valley, Susque- hanna, and Western Maryland. Outstanding individual performances came from Dick Williams-mile, Larry Painter— shot, Glen Horst— pole vault, Jack Kauffman— 100 yard dash, Bob Martalus— 440 yard run, and Mike Kamuyu, who battled to a first place finish in the broad jump event at the M.A.C. meet. The outlook for the 1968 season appears opti- mistic as experienced lettermen, Williams, Zart, Davis, Dinger, and Greiner will return. Williams and Zart will co-captain the ' 68 thinclads. 203 1967 Varsity Track Team— Top Row: Coach George Darl- ington, Tom Micka, Paul Werner, Glen Horst, Bob Greiner, Kent Willauer, Ken Bunting, Jim Davis, Bob Manning, Bruce Welsh, Bob Martalus, Mike Burns, Jack Kauffman, John Biever, Coach George Mayhoffer. Kneeling: Ron Newmaster, Terry Nitka, Tom Flud, Al Shenk, Larry Painter, Dick Williams, Harry Zart, Ken Baker, Scott Baldwin, Dan Wolhmer. Co-captains Larry Painter and Dick Williams scored 10 and 13 points respectively in 75-65 win over Washington College. Distance runner Jim Davis, clocked at 10:55.1 in the two- mile against Muhlenberg, contributes to the 96-44 LVC victory. ' % Larry Light (above) gets that important jump out of the blocks in the 440 yard intermediate hurdle event. Hurdler Bruce Welsh (left) records a 16.5 clocking in the 120 high hurdles, but had to settle for second place. Dick Williams, a familiar face to LVC track enthusiasts, will mark his fourth straight year as Valley ' s outstanding distance runner in 1968. Only an athlete of Williams ' cali- ber could run the mile, two-mile and half-mile, all in the same meet. 1967 VARSITY GOLF SQUAD- Top Row: Coach Jerry Bromley Billmeyer, Jon Hoffman, Bill Cadmus, Sam Petrofes, Lloyd Jacobs, Jack Sawyer, Greg Erdman, Jay Willman and Walt Smith. Mengel, Carl Sabold, Bill Kline. Kneeling: Terry Light. Concentrating intently and then responding with a forty foot putt, Terry Light records a birdie on the second hole at Lebanon Country Club, and later finished with a win- ning score of 81 although LV lost the team match to Albright. Valley Golfers Score Two Wins In Stiff M.A.C. Competition Salvaging victories over Muhlenberg and P.M.C. Coach Jerry Petrofes ' golfers settled for a 2-10 seasonal mark. Frustration could be the word to best summarize the 1967 season, as the team ex- perienced bad breaks left and right. For example, Captain Walt Smith scored in the 70 ' s four straight matches, but could not score a team Eoint; the team lost a dual meet on the eighteenth ole, having led until that point; and Walt Smith, in the M.A.C. tournament, scored one point better than the previous year, but dropped four- teen positions because of the rugged competition. Returning lettermen for the 1968 season include Terry Light, Bromley Billmeyer, and Jon Hoff- man, who possess twelve game 1967 seasonal averages of 83.3, 89.5 and 85.8 respectively. In regards to the forthcoming 1968 season, Coach Petrofes says, the breaks can only get better, compared to 1967, and the team can only go one direction in the M.A.C. standings— up. Walt Smith executes a pitch-shot on the fifth hole, and later recorded an individual match win over Muhlenberg. 1967 marked the third year for golf as a varsity sport at LVC and Captain Walt Smith has been a standout mem- ber each year. Below, Smith carefully lines up a putt against Dickinson and later finished with a 76. The team however, did not fare as well. 1967 HOCKEY TEAM: KNEELING: S. Stark, J. Else, L. Bair, J. Kaufmann, J. Yeagley, C. Thompson STAND- Goalie Bobbie Harro again turns back a Dickinson at- tempt at the LVC goal cage. ING: Mrs. Walters, M. J. Lentz, S. Cumming, M. East- man, C. Jones, B. Ankrum, A. Bassett, B. Harro. Hockey Team Ranks High In Defensive Performance Coached by Mrs. Jacki Walters and co-cap- tained by Janet Else and Jeanne Kaufmann, the LVC Hockey Team posted a 1-5-2 win-loss-tie record for 1967. The victory over Moravian marked the high point for the season. The team also recorded ties against Messiah and Dickinson. A tenacious defensive led by goalie Bobbie Harro, was the trademark of the 1967 team. However, the lack of a potent offensive unit proved to be the reason for the seasonal defeats. This year the LVC Hockey Team participated in the Central Pennsylvania Hockey Tourna- ment. Here the girls scored one victory, two ties, and had one defeat. Maryann Eastman, Jeanne Kaufmann, Bobbie Harro, and Mrs. Walters were selected as finalists in the tournament competition. The Varsity lineap usually included captain Janet Hill, Lois Bosland, Mary Jane Lentz, Janice Shuster, Lucy Koch, and Cynthia Melman. Primary subs were JoAnn Yeagley, Susie Stark, Wendy Worrilow, and Martha Schreiber. Inexperience Hampers Girls Basketball Team The 1968 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: A. Meiser, J. Yeagley, J. Snyder, T. Featherstone, C. Ferris, J. Shuster, C. Johnson, K. Wilke, L. Bosland, M. Schreiber, M. Cake, D. Strickler, K. Knauer, M. Lentz, C. Melman, P. Boyer, S. Stark FRONT: Mrs. Garman, G. Fultz, Man- ager, J. Hill, Captain, S. Deaven, J. Anspach, Managers. Mffi ' r— 1« i- ' T ' lll ROW ONE: R. Snell. T. Bobatas. S. Brandsberg, L. Bush ROW TWO: C. Linebaugh, J. Beardsley, K. Kane, K. Bunting, T. DeMarco, K. Willaur, A. Hague, B. Moyer, G. Shaffer, M. Hollen. L-Club Plans Homecoming Coronation And Dance Under the leadership of Pete Giraffa, the L- Club of 1967-68 has been an active organiza- tion. Membership in this club requires an ath- lete to have earned a letter in at least one Varsi- ty sport. The annual Homecoming Day was a product of L-Club ' s efforts— the selection of the Home- coming Court, coronation of the Queen at the football game, and her reign over the Home- coming Dance. The athletic year is always climaxed by the an- nual All-Sports Banquet at which the out- standing athletes are honored. At this banquet, the L-Club presents the coveted John Zola Me- morial Award to the football player who showed the most spirit during the season. 210 W.A.A. Promotes Active Intramural Program For the active campus co-ed, the Women ' s Ath- letic Association offers unlimited opportunities to participate in a variety of intramural sports, as well as Varsity hockey and basketball teams. Volleyball, ping-pong, archery, basketball, bad- minton, swimming, hiking, Softball, and squash round out the intramural program. Upon accu- mulating the required number of points for membership, the member is eligible to receive a gold letter, pin, or blazer. In May, W.A.A. high- lights the year with an annual awards banquet. The 1967-68 officers were: Janet Hill, President; Mary Jane Lentz, Vice President; Janice Sinist- er, Secretary; Barbara Ankrum, Treasurer. Row One: J. Hill, J. Shuster, S. Abernethy, K. Gault ROW TWO: B. Mc- Cann, B. Robertson, N. Hendrickson, C. Baines, C. Black, M. Horn, L. Hetzer, H. Kowach ROW THREE: K. Hegerich, J. Winslow, L. Bair, C. Jones, J. Merlo, B. Fackler, D. Lokey, N. Schellenberg ROW FOUR: C. Brienzo, F. Kulbaka, J. Gettle, T. Salmon, J. Abrams, L. Bosland, L. Maxwell, C. Melman ROW FIVE: A. Richard, A. Meiser, B. Harro, M. Sans, J. Yeagley, G. Fultz, S. Deaven, S. Stark. pjpSM| HHHH 1 . w ■■ BW B -. j| ' : i : ' . : ' v m 1 1 1 m£  ■ ' c 1 I2X -. ■T I F V IB : jttd JMr lggW . i f mkA -y L. I 1 41 •■•. . ' - 1 1, ivi, M. i 8- f 4 M T Julie Hummer, Betsy Sherfel, Rosie McCleaf, Diane Simmons, Nancy Shellenberg, Sandy Hughes, Barb Robertson, Barb Turkington, Leslie Cassat, Carol Benninger. Cheerleaders Patrons— 1968 Quittapahilla Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baerman Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ban- Mr. Wilmer H. C. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bean Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behrenshausen Mr. W. D. Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bishop, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bollman Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bower and Mrs. Adam M. Brandt Richard E. Brienzo and Mrs. James Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. John D. Burkholder and Mrs. Robert Burns and Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Leonard Cassat and Mrs. Frank Cestare Angelo Cestone R. S. Church and Mrs. W. Ray Clawser and Mrs. Thomas C. Clipp David E. Conway Thomas W. Corbett Paul and Sally Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowther Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Deaven Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Detwiler Mr. Herbert S. Dorr Mrs. Eva B. Dry Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Eastman and Mrs. Raymond H. Edgecomb Einas Enquist and Mrs. Daniel H. Fackler and Mrs. George Flud and Mrs. Floyd M. Freas and Mrs. William J. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry, Jr. Mr. Edgar Gangwer and Mrs. Leroy A. Gehris Robert W. Gotwalt and Mrs. W. M. Govier and Mrs. A. Charles Graybill Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guyler Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Haeussler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Hale, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stanley Hawbaker Wilbert R. Heck W. H. Hendrickson P. W. Hess Roy L. Hill Henry F. Hoffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. George P. Horn Mr. Earl W. Houser Mr. George L. Keehn Mr. and Mrs. William Kellow Mr. Oliver R. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Koch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Kolle Mr. Frank Kormuth Mr. and Mrs. John D. Knauer Mr. and Mrs. John Kreamer Mr. Herbert Laane Mr. and Mrs. L. Clayton Lapp Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Lauver Dr. and Mrs. Kermit L. Leitner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Linebaugh Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lokey Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Manning Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Marlatt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClelland Mr. and Mrs. E. Meima Mrs. Vera V. Meyer Mr. Wright R. Miller Mr. Donald A. Misal Mr. and Mrs. E. James Morrison Mrs. Elaine L. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Neijstrom Mr. Edward H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nieburg Dr. and Mrs. Ad. Nitka Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nornhold Mr. Henry C. Pingel Mr. Jackson R. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Rhawn Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Richard Mr. and Mrs. James E. Riedel Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rife Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Risser Mr. and Mrs. George V. Robertson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ned W. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rohrbaugh Mr. Frank G. Rothermel Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schimpf, Jr. Mr. Russell Schmid Mr. William A. Shaffer Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Shearer Dale and Helen Shedenhelm Lt. Col. F. L. Shenk, USARMA and wife Mr. Maurice Sherman Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Snovel Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Steffy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Steiner Dr. and Mrs. William F. Stine, Jr. Mr. Lester L. Stohler Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Suter Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Swalm Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Tafel Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Thomas Mr. James H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William D. Turkington Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Walker Dr. John Waring, MD Mr. Ralph A. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Werner Rev. Melvin L. Whitmire and wife Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilks Mr. H. G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John E. Witter Mr. Carl Woehrle Mr. Lewis R. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Yarger Rev. and Mrs. Harold Yarrington Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Yerger 213 Lebanon Valley Offset Cleona, Pennsylvania Bob Hoch Service Seltzer Brand 1 Center Lebanon Bologna 1 Lebanon Palmyra Robesonia Palmyra Bologna Co., Inc. 230 N. College Street Pennsylvania Palmyra, Pennsylvania 214 Kreamer Bros. Lebanon Valley Furniture Co. National Bank 328 W. Main Street Annville, Penna. Main Street Annville, Pa. Lebanon Steel Foundry Lebanon, Pennsylvania 215 Lebanon Valley Dairies A quality milk Lebanon, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College Book Store William ' s Studio ' official yearbook photographer 619-621 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania 273-4529 Dutch Diner Restaurant and Motel Palmyra, Pennsylvania Royer ' s Flower Shop 810 S. 12th Street Lebanon. Pennsylvania Pomeroy ' s Lebanon, Pa. Simon S. Kettering Lebanon, Pennsylvania Goodyear tire re-capping Goodyear Double Eagle Safety Spares Delco Batteries Gollam ' s Ice Cream The cream of matchless merit Cleona, Pennsylvania Cedar Book and Card Shop Your headquarters for all your reading needs Lebanon, Pennsylvania Wengert ' s Dairy Lebanon, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College Snack Bar Strickler Insurance Agency, Inc. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Shroyer Stores Lebanon Plaza Lebanon, Pa. 218 Union Emblem Co. Class rings— Announcement name cards 128 E. Main Street Palmyra, Pa. Eugene Hoaster Co., Inc. Insurance 526 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania Lebanon Treadway Inn Good Food— Drink— Lodging Lebanon, Pennsylvania Hot Dog Frank ' s 7 E. Main Street Annville, Pa. Davis Pharmacy 9-11 W. Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania W. T. Grants Known for Values Lebanon Valley Shopping Center Palmyra, Pennsylvania Green Terrace Restaurant Annville, Pennsylvania Paul Kettering— Sporting Goods 104 W. Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania Delight Stores Lebanon Valley Shopping Center Palmyra, Pennsylvania Crane ' s Mens Shop Lebanon, Pennsylvania The in stylings are in our stock, for the teen-man on and off campus. For the latest in fashions, try Crane ' s Schaffer ' s Dress Shop Young fashions for the co-ed Lebanon, Pe nnsylvania Logan ' s Lebanon, Pa ROTARY OFFSET MAKING GOOD IMPRESSIONS THROUGH GOOD IMPRESSIONS THE EVANGELICAL PRESS Third and Reily Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 The Sport Shop 5 E. High Street Womelsdorf, Pa. Shenk Bros. 30-32 W. King Street Lancaster, Pa. EVERYTHING FOR SPORT Scenic e TITTLE .. f THE SPORTS CENTRE OF CENTRAL PENNA 313 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG. PA. PHONE 234-3274 W go • v- ' . i ' ■•■ ?V ' . :■ Acknowledgements The 1969 Quittapahilla would like to express its apprecia- tion to the following people who shared with us the blood, sweat, and tears that made this book. Mrs. Ann Monteith, our advisor. Mr. Neal Layser, American Yearbook Company Mr. William Buser Mr. Jack Weinan, William ' s Studio. We would also like to thank the administration, faculty, and students for their assistance and cooperation. Index Ahcrcromhie. D. 128 Abernolhy. S. 78. 144. 145. 148. 171. 211 Abrams. J.. 151. 171. 211 Achey. L . 93 Adams. R .. 195 Ade. M .. 122. 180 Ahrens. M-. 164 Albert. B . 124 Albert. D. 128 Albright. C. 92. 113. 116. 144. 164. 171 Allen W.. 141. 171. 201 Allwein. V.. 128 Althouse. K . 93. 150. 171. 199. 201 Alwine. A.. 80. 181 Ammlung. L. 128. 182. 184 Anderson. J.. 127 Andrews. R . 122. 146 Ankrum. B. 79. 138. 139. 157. 163. 208 Anspach. J . 93. 209 Arndt. P.. 93 •Arnold. A.. 65 Arnold. L.. 83. 157. 161. 164 Asplund. B. 128. 163 Atkinson. R.. 93. 197 Baeekert. C. 90. 153 B.nr. L... 93. 115. 138. 139. 148. 208. 211 Baker. B.. 124. 147. 180. 182 Baker. K . 93. 141. 152. 204 Baldwin. S.. 204 Balma. A . 122. 160 Banes. C. 76. 144. 211 Barbaccia. S.. 93. 142 Bare. D.. 128 Bartholomew. D. 93. 157. 158 Barto. K . 128. 182. 186 Bashore. D„ 81. 152 Bassetl. A.. 122. 208 Basla. R.. 93. 193. 199 Bean. B.. 77. 148. 150. 165 Beardsley. J. 118. 137. 193. 201. 210 Bechlel. D. 127 Betdel. G.. 128. 158. 160. 164. 168. 180 •Bell. R . 62 •Bemesderfer. J.. 58. 66. 156 Bender. B. 93. 141. 156. 160. 164. 176 Bennetch. S.. 78. 144. 145 Benninger. C. 47. 122. 168. 212 Benson. D. 76. 165 Bernharl. J . 73. 186 Biehler. A.. 201 Biery, J.. 122. 142 Biever. J.. 93. 204 Bigelow. J . 80. 174 Billmever. B.. 74. 197 Bishop. E.. 94. 158. 159 •Bissinger. R.. 63 Bither, C. 128 Bitner. J.. 122. 176. 181. 185 Bjornberg. A.. 83 Black. C. 147. 211 Blacksten. J.. 88 Blanck. D.. 128 Blauch. J.. 183 Bloser. D . 128 Bobatas. T.. 122. 142. 169. 193. 210 Botfenmver. J.. 75 Bohlander. W.. 78 Boland. G.. 81 •Bollinger. O . 62 Bollman. D. 74. 137 Bolway. F.. 128 Books, R . 183. 184. 187 Bosland. L. 122. 209. 211 Boston. J.. 75 Boston. J.. 75 Bolt. D.. 83. 138, 165 Bowen. R. 128. 181. 184 Bower. R . 94 Bowman. K.. 94. 168 Bowman. L.. 142 Bowman. T . 76 Boyer. P.. 128. 162. 168. 209 Brabits. S.. 168 Brandsberg. S„ 94, 137, 193, 201. 210 Brandt. M. 94. 112. 153. 156. 180 Brandt. R . 122 Brennan. P.. 94. 142. 201 Brice. E„ 125. 187 Bnenzo. C. 125. 138. 171 Bright. L„ 94. 211 Bnxius. D . 89. 141. 164 Brocious, C . 128 Brock. H , 130. 193 Bross, T., 94. 165. 181 Brown. C, 134 Brown. C. 134 Brown. D. 91 Brown. E., 94 •Brown. E., 60 Brubaker. D„ 94. 113. 141. 150, 165 Brvden. D . 95. 147 Bryniarski. K., 95 Buchanan, P., 47, 92, 95, 115, 151. 159. 17| •Buchcr. N.. 66 Bucher. W . 125. 197 Buck. B.. 163 Buffington. J.. 86. 184 Bunting. K... 95. 204. 210 Burdick. B. 125. 169 Burgess. E.. 134. 180 Burkholder. J .. 95. 112. 148. 159. 165 Burns. J.. 125. 181 Burns. M.. 195. 204 •Burras. F.. 63 Bush. L. 95. 137. 166. 210 Cahill. W. 193 Cake. M.. 134. 209 Calvert. R . 199 Cameron, C, 95. 174 Campbell. M. 95, 176, 183, 186 Campbell, W . 95. 165 Capper, H , 87. 165 Carmany, G.. 134 •Carmean. D.. 58 •Carmean. E.. 59 Carnathan. P.. 95. 144. 174. 182. 186 Carpenter. D. 123. 138. 164. 171 Carnlio. 1 . 134 Carter. D. 125. 176. 184. 187 Casagrand. S . 124 Cassat. L... 96, 174. 181. 212 Cerutli. D. 96. 174. 181. 182. 186 Ceslare. T. 134 Cestone. J.. 96. 162. 174. 182. 184. 186 Chase. S.. 86. 174 Christman, L . 71. 79. 138. 139. 151. 162. 163 Church. M . 125. 162. 163 Clawser. P.. 180 Clemens. D. 125. 146. 169. 199 Clemens. T.. 96 Cltpp. A.. 96, 112. 154. 156. 159 Coble. V.. 125. 176. 187 Coddington. C, 125. 146. 165 Cole. W„ 135 Conrad. G . 134 Conway, J . 96. 171. 176. 183. 184. 186 •Cooper. C. 65 Cooper. J.. 125. 165 Corbetl. T.. 134 Coulter. S.. 134 Craft, L„ 135 Cranmer. S.. 134 Culhngs. S.. 134 Cumming. S„ 84, 138. 208 Cupp. M.. 125, 181 Curley. M„ 74. 148. 150. 154 Cushnie. B.. 134 D ' Anna, M., 88. 144 •Damus. H . 65. 168 •Darlington. G . 68. 193. 204 Davidson. M„ 125 Davis. J.. 96. 195. 204 Davis. T. 134 Deaven. S.. 96. 209. 211 Decker. B . 96. 142. 193 DeHart. C . 78. 141 Deilnch. C, 76. 163 DeLong. J.. 135 DeLong. S.. 134. 180 DeMarco. A.. 137. 193. 201. 210 DePiper. G . 79. 137 DeTommaso. R.. 134 Detwiler. F.. 96. 197 Devilz J.. 81. 166. 167 •Diehl. A., 60 Dimpsev, M„ 132. 184 Dinnie. C, 132 Ditzler. W.. 85 Dobinsky, B.. 125. 146 Dorman. S.. 135 Dottolo, J . 119. 137. 171 Dowling. D . 125. 138 Dreibelbis, C, 72. 144 Dunne. L . 96 Eastman. M.. 96. 138. 208 •Ebersole, C. 68 Ebert. W., 201 Edgecomb. C, 85 •Ehrhart, C, 56. 66 Eisenhart. W„ 97. 142 Eisenhower. L.. 97 Elhcott. D. 135 •Elliot. D., 60 Else. J.. 84. 138. 139. 151. 157, 208 Engle, D , 135 English. J.. 97. 146 Enquist. M.. 135 Erdman. G . 97. 137 ErfT. C, 97 Eshelman. C. 80. 174. 181 Etchberger. R . 135. 199 Evans, J.. 97. 201 •Faber. A.. 65 Fackler. R. 76. 211 •Fairlamb. 69 Falato. T., 97. 142, 193, 201 Fasnacht. L . 82. 193 •Faust. M . 57 Featherstone. T.. 209 •Fehr, A.. 67 Feldman. D . 135 Ferris. C. 135. 182. 186. 209 Ferry. L.. 80. 157 Feller. C. 135 Fetters. D. 160 Fetzer, D., 126. 135. 160 ♦Fields. D.. 60 •Fields. F.. 60 Fisher. D . 135. 162 Fleagle. G.. 135. 181 Flinchbaugh. J.. 97 Floyd. L. 135 Flud. T„ 183. 187, 204 Fluke, D . 132. 158. 180. 185 Fogg. N.. 97. 146 Folk. T.. 135. 168 Follz. S. 124. 165 •Ford. A.. 65 Forker, J.. 174. 181. 182 Foster. J.. 124. 138 Foutz. P.. 83. 146. 148. 157. 158. 16 1 Fox. R . 97. 146 Foxall. T.. 71 Frantz. D . 97 Freas. J .. Ill Frederick. G . 97 Frey. L„ 89, 146. 164. 176 Frey. R . 123. 160. 186 Fritz. J . 1 32 Fry. A.. 71. 142 Fry. B . 132 Fuhrer. R . 132. 193 Fultz, G.. 98. 144, 209, 211 Furber. W.. 201 Gangwer. T„ 89. 164 Garbrick. Q . 98. 169 •Garman, E.. 68. 209 Garner. K . 128. 180. 184. 195 Garrett. L.. 79. 163 •Garthly. E.. 69 Gaull, K., 98. 144. 159, 167. 171. 211 Gehman. T.. 98, 176, 186 Gehris, M„ 98. 174. 181. 184 George. S.. 124, 180, 182, 184, 187 Gettle, J„ 76, 162. 211 •Getz. P.. 69. 185 Gilpalnck. M.. 147 Giovanis. D.. 98 GirafTa. P., 82. 193 Gittermann, K.. 132 Glen. G., 124, 146 Gotwalt, R„ 126 Govier. J.. 76 •Grace, D , 67 Graham. R . 98, 142 Graybill, R„ 98 Green. C, 124. 181 Gregory. H . 132. 162. 195 Gremer. R.. 124. 141. 204 Grimm. R. 124. 146. 171 Grimm. S., 63 • Griswold. R . 62 GrofT. J., 124, 146. 164 GrofT. S„ 75. 146 Grove. C, 132. 160 Grube. J.. 193 Gulli. M .. 124. 142. 171 Gunderson. L. 124 Gunther. G . 98. 201 Guyler. K... 98. 164 Habecker. R.. 132 Haeussler. C. 132 Hafer. W.. 132, 168 Hague, A., 71, 84, 137, 161. 210 Haight, D., 87. 150. 157, 167 Haight, E„ 73 Hale. K... 132. 162 Hall. D.. 74 Halladay. J , 79 Hamilton. J.. 136 Hamilton. M.. 90. 138. 154. 156 Hammacher. E.. 168. 176 Hamshere. W.. 132 •Hannigan. E.. 61 Hannon. K.. 84. 138. 148. 166. 167 •Hansen. G.. 65. 169 Hardenstine. M.. 124. 169 •Harnish. R.. 60 Harro. R. 118. 119. 147. 148. 154. 171. 20 Harlman. C. 132 Haslam. J.. 99. 146 Hastings. E.. 132 Hawbaker. S„ 80, 157, 181. 182. 186 Heagy. J., 99 Heagy. R., 74 Heath. J.. Ill Heck. R.. 99. 176. 183. 184. 187 HefTner. J.. 90. 165 Hegerich. ... 1 .211 Heilman. J . 99. 180. 182 Heisey. R.. 132 Helbig. J.. 132. 180. 184 Helms. A.. 129 Hell. L. 123. 146 Hell. R . 199 Hemmaplardh. K. 118, 123. 141. 146 Henderson. L.. 18 184 Hendnckson. N . 99. 113. 138. 139. 151. 171 Henning. D. 129 Henrv B. 168 Henrv M . 129 •Herr. J.. 68 •Hess. P.. 62 Hess. Paula. 99 Helzer. L.. 99. 144. 211 Hickerson. A.. 130 Hickerson. K.. 123 Hicks. T . 82 Hill. J .. 78. 144. 145. 209. 211 Hoch. F. 99. 141. 183. 186 Hoeflich. C. 123. 163 HofTman. J.. 99. 181. 187 Hoffman. M .. 129 HolTner. D.. 99. |46 Hofmann. J . 72 Hofmann. R 42. 119. 138. 169 Hollen. M. 100. 146. 159. 201. 210 Hollinger. N„ 174. 181. 182. 184. 186 Holtzman. M . 74. 137 Holubowicz. L . 129. 180 Hoover. G.. 83. 152 Hoover. S.. 180 Horn. M.. 100. 144, 158. 167. 211 Horn. P.. 123. 174. 182. 184. 186 Hornberger. C. 88. 148. 176. 181. 184. 185. 187 Horning. C, 90, 165 Horst, G„ 204 Hostetter. F, 100 Hostetler. M.. 78. 153 Hosteller. T.. 176 Houck. E..-I23. 174. 181. 182. 184 Howard. 1. 123 Howie. J, 169 Hughes. S„ 100. 138. 169. 212 Hummel. N„ 42. 129 Hummer, J., 123. 212 Hunsicker. J.. 123. 176. 186. 187 Hunsicker. V,. 100. 112. 160. 181 Hunler. R. 123 111. J . 193 Irwin, C , 123. 147. 163 Jacobs. L., 100. 146. 176 Jacobs. S.. 89. 164 Jennings, R. 100, 141 Johnson, C. 42, 127. 209 Johnston. J.. 129. 168. 180. 195 Jones. B., 129 138. 139. 171. 208, 211 100, 138 142 Jones. C. Jones, M. Jones. M. Jones. R.. Jones. S.. •Jovce, R 100. 130. 193 100 . 67 Kachur. G.. 100 •Kaebnick. W„ 64 Kain. J,. 100. 176. 181. 183 Kandrat. P . 129 Kane. K.. 137. 193. 210 Kaneda, R„ 101 Kaplan. P.. 101 Karver. D.. 123. 171 Katzman. E.. 87. 165 Kauffelt. N.. 101. 138 KaulTman. U 71. 142 KaufTman, J.. 204 Kaufmann, J.. 101. 139. 208 Kaufmann, R.. 101. 150. 199, 201 Kaufmann, R„ 77, 142, 152. 199 Keck, K.. 123, 181, 184 Keehn, D. 82. 176. 184 Keener. D.. 129, 186, 187 Kehr. P.. 101 Kern, L.. 101. 162, 181 King, G., 84. 137. 161 Kinney, B.. 129 Kirby. K„ 121 Kisiel, E„ 176 Kleppinger. G , 123. 142 Klick. K„ 79. 163. 168 Kline. C, 76. 162. 174. 184 Kline. S,, 129, 152 Klugh, B.. 101 •Knarr. C. 64 Knauer. J., 181 Knauer. K.. 133, 162. 163. 180. 209 Knopf. A.. 82. 144 Koch L.. 101, 138, 164 Koehler, J.. 72. 160 Kohl. S.. 133 Kolle. E„ 101. 152. 183 Kopf, R„ 131 Kornmeyer, R„ 142, 193 Kowach. H.. 72. 144, 158, 211 Kreamer, K„ 80 Kreiser, J„ 101. 162. 174 Kuhn, F., 191 Kulbaka, F. 101. 138. 147. 163. 211 Laane, A., 199 LaBella, M„ 102 •Lanese, T„ 69. 184 Lapp. D.. 120. 167 Laughead, R.. 74. 199 Lauver. E.. 77. 142 Lawrence. S.. 102 Lawton. E.. 131. 195 Leibenguth. N.. 127. 180. 182 Leilner. K.. 73. 141. 161 Lenker. S., 131 Lemz. M.. 102, 117. 145. 208. 209 •Lewin, M.. 63 Light. B.. 127. 181 •Light. E„ 62 Light. L., 169 Light. M . 102 Light. T„ 193 Linebaugh, C. 142. 201. 210 Lingle. B,. 102 Linker. E.. 169. 171, 197 Litchfield, P, 131, 195 Little, M.. 148 •Lockwood, K.-. 62 Lokey, D„ 82. 144. 211 •Long. D.. 59 Long, L„ 111 Long, R . 102, 146 Long. R. 80. 174. 181. 182. 185. 187 •Love. J., 64 Lovegren. L . 102. 181. 183 Lynch, J„ 135 Lyter, P., 130 MacGregor. G„ 88, 137 Maclary. J . 102, 142 MacNew, W.. 120, 141 Mbaluku. H . Ill McCann. B„ 120. 160. 182. 211 McCleaf. R.. 78, 163, 212 McClelland, J,, 103. 181. 182. 187 McComsey. C, 85. 158. 180. 182. 187 McCrary. C, 103. 174. 182. 184. 186 •McCrory, M . 63 McCubbin, C. 131, 156 McCullough, J„ 81, 152, 180, 181 McFadden. J , 77, 142, 167 •McHenry, R . 68, 195. 197 •McHenry. W. 68. 193. 201 McLean. N.. 131 McMinis, E.. 86 McQuate. R , 103. 141 Magazino. J.. 86 •Magee. R.. 64 Mains. R, 131. 184 •Malm. S„ 62 Manning. R.. 102. 142. 204 •March. H.. 69 Marian. L . 102 •Marquette, G.. 57 Marshall. C. 103 Martalus, R„ 204 Matz. D.. 103 Matz. K... 87 Maxwell. M.. 144. 211 May. C. 147 •Mayhofler, G., 197, 204 Mazzotto, J,, 130 Mead, R , 71 Melford. S . 103, 199 Meima. D . 131 Meiser. A.. 131. 209. 211 Melfy. R.. 103. 183. 186 Mellini. S.. 131 Melman. C. 103. 144. 209. 211 Mengel. J., 85. 141 Merkel. C. 120 Merlo. J.. 76. 138. 211 Merrill. D„ 120, 138 Meyer, M„ 72, 148, 156. 160 Meyers. J.. 120. 141. 181. 199 •MezofT. E . 56 Micka. T. 103. 141. 204 Mikionis. K.. 127 •Millard. M.. 61 Miller. D. 131 Miller. D . 90. 166. 167 •Miller. F. 55 Miller. G . 88. 161. 176. 181 •Miller. L,. 58 Miller. M„ 76. 174, 182. 184. 186 Miller. R.. 120 Miller. S. 131 Miller. S.. 79 Miller. W.. 92. 103. I 12. I 16 Mills. T„ 104. 156 Miltner. E„ 120, 169 Mims. P.. 127 •Minnich, W., 67 Misal, D. 104. 114. 171, 201 Moffalt. A.. 104 Mohrman, J„ 120. 201 •Monteith A,. 59 Moore. E.. 127 Moritz. R. 78. 141 Morris. R.. 136. 193 Morrison. L.. 120 Morrison. M.. 136. 193 Morse. G,. 104. 193 Moss. L. 81 Moury. F,. 127. 156. 160. 180. 187 Mowrer. C. 201 Moyer. G . 104 Moyer. W. 146. 121 Moyer. W.. 104. 137. 197. 210 •Mund. A,. 15. 55 Myers. D . 121. 176. 185 Myers. G.. 158 Mylly. M. 104. 144. 157 •Neidig. H . 62 Nelson. J . 91. 174. 181. 182 Nelson. R 79 Newcomer. J.. 71, 77 Newmaster. R.. 204 Nieburg, L„ 75. 146. 171 Niethamer. D.. 136. 186 Nitka. T.. 121. 195. 204 •O ' Donnell. A.. 65 •O ' Donnell. J,. 63. 165 O ' Hara, P.. 104. 130. 146. 165 Ossman. G.. ' l04. 137. 159 Oil. G_. 104 Paist. C. 85 Painter. L.. 204 •Parker. A.. 61 Patrick. D. 105. 148. 181 •Pelerke. S.. 67 Peters. E.. 121. 158. 162. 163 Peterson. R . 121. 147, 154 •Petrofes. G. 68. 193. 199. 201 Pl ' eil. R. 121. 144. 163 Phelps. G . 193. 201 Pickard. P.. 77. 157. 158. 161 •Picl. E . 65. 168 Pingel. P.. 105. 138. 151. 164 Pinkerlon, B. 91. 157. 174. 181. 182 Poorman, R. 105. 141. 160. 168. 169. 176 Powell. R . 85. 164 Prescolt. A.. 105. 138 Probert. R.. 136. 193 Ptacek. S.. 105. 138. 147. 154. 162 Radice. W.. 127 Radlof. L. 105 •Ramsay. J . 65 Rasmussen. M., 184 Rail, P. 121. 138 Reb. P. 121. 152 •Reed. C, 67 Reed. R. 136. 184 •Reeve. J.. 69 Rcid. J . 105. 146. 164 Reidenbach, R . 87. 167 Reidy. P. 119. 184 Reifsnyder. c . 133 Reisl. L.. 121, 160. 167 Rcnnmger. D.. 127 Rhawn. D. 105. 138. 139. 151. 154 •Rhodes. J . 63 Rice. F. 105. 148. 164. ]7(j. ISI Rice. M . 147 Rich. S . 136 Richard. A.. 105. 211 Richcreek. R . 88. 141. 161. 176 Riedel. J . 121. 141. 160 Riedman. L. 119 Rife. J . Ill •Rilev. R.. 56 Roberts. J.. 79 Robertson. B.. 106. 138, 159. 211. 212 Robinson. N.. 106. 1 15. 138 Rogers. M.. 106. 137 Rohrbaugh. P.. 88. 174. 181. 182. 186 Rohrmayer. F, 136 Rojahn. J.. 127 Rondeau. P.. 106. 201 Rood. L. 127 Rothermel. L,. 106. 174, 184. 186 Roush. G . 121. 174. 181. 182 •Rovers. R . 69. 70 Rue. H.. 130 Russell. B.. 130. 182. 186 Rutherford. M.. 130 Sabold. C, 77. 137 Salmon. K,. 71. 83. 138. 139. 148. 151. 211 Sahzburg. M.. 130 Samples. D . 130 Sans. M„ 121. 160. 168. 211 Sass. J.. 130 Sawyer. J. 78. 141. 156 •Saylor. M.. 60. 65 •Schaak. I., 58 Schaffer. W„ 201 Schauer. L.. 91. 161. 181 •Shay. R . 58. 67 Schellenberg. N.. 82, 144. 145. 211. 212 Scherfel. B.. 130. 212 Schimpf. D.. 106. 176. 181. 184. 185. 187 Schmehl. J.. 106 Schmick. A.. 130 Schmid. B.. 106. 137 Schmuck. K.. 106. 146 Schnader. J.. 130. 186 Schoenlv. S.. 77. 142. 148. 165 S ' Choiniere. S.. 130. 180 Schreiber. H.. 106. 121 Schreiber. J . 152 Schreiber. M.. 127. 209 Schworer. C . 107 Schwartz. A.. 88. 174. 182. 184 Scott. G. 118. 142. 150. 169. 193 Seacal. C. 72. 144. 158 Seaman. R.. 130 Seavers. C, 199 Semmel. C. 130 Semon, A . 72. 141 Senter. L. 88, 181. 185 Senlman. L . 107 Shaffer. E. 121. 142. 152. 169. 193. 201. 210 Shaffer. R . 107. 146 Shanaman. S.. 90. 181 Sharnetzka. S.. 82, 176. 183. 184. 187 Sharrow. W.. 107. 181. 185 Shatto. T.. 74 Shaw. S. 130 Shaw. L. 130. 169. 180 Shearer. F.. 107 Shearer. J.. 81 Shedenhelm. S . 121. 144. 145. 164 Shemas. M.. 121. 169 Shenk. A.. 107. 146. 204 Shenk. S.. 130 Sherman. R.. 121. 180. 183. 184. 187 Shermeyer, R„ 83. 164 Sheltel. R. 121. 147 Shiner. P. 90 Shipley. E.. 119. 146 •Showers. R.. 59 Shroad. J.. 130 Shue. S.. 147. 153. 164 Shusler. J., 144. 145. 171. 209. 211 Shuttlesworth. D . 107. 137. 167 Simington. R.. 76 Simmons, D„ 42, 130, 181, 212 Simpson. P.. 79, 197 Sipe, K... 107. 154. 156 Sitko. S.. 89. 153. 154. 157 Slade. J.. 79, 157. 182. 184 Smith. A., 182. 184 Smith. D., 126, 130 Smith, R„ 130 •Smith, R„ 69 Smith, R . 86, 137, 193. 199 •Smith. W.. 59 Snavely. S.. 75, 146. 148. 165 Snell. R.. 107, 193, 201, 210 Snovel. D., 107, 150, 154. 197 Snyder. J.. 42. 126. 209 Sockle. J.. 130. 160 Spangler, J.. 108. 176, 183. 187 Spangler. J„ 108, 176. 183. 187 •Spencer, J., 62 Spory. L„ 88. 144 Stachow. E.. 121. 174 •Stachow. F.. 69 Stambach. S., 119. 163 Stanilla. D., 108 Stark. S.. 119. 144. 208. 209. 211 Stauffer. G . 108. 1 17. 195. 197. 201 Steffy. A„ 108, 148, 159, 169. 201 Steiner. G.. 197 Stempkowski. M.. 127. 199 Sterner. K. . 127 Slevralia. R. 201 Stine. W„ 108. 176. 184, 187 Stitl, I„ 111, 147. 182. 184 Stock, J„ 127 Stock, P„ 158 Stohler. C. 108, 168 Stotllemyer. D„ 108. 181 Streeter. B.. 133, 193 Strickler, D.. 127. 163. 169. 209 Strickler. V.. 119 •Struble, G.. 65 Suback, D.. 108 Sutphin, N„ 127. 184 Svirsko. T.. 193 Swalm. C. 86. 162 Swartz. S., 86 Swartz, T. 71, 142 Sweger. L„ 127, 184 Swenson, N„ 119, 147. 148. 151. 154. 164 Tafel. N., 108. 174. 181, 182. 185 Taylor. J.. 88, 144, 164 Taylor, L„ 108, 146, 164 Templin, G,, 133 Templin. H., 108. 180 Teter. G.. 127. 150. 193 Tezak, B.. 109. 184 Thomas. E,. 127. 193 Thomas. G.. 141 Thomas. K„ 88. 148 Thomas, M„ 127 Thompson. C. 109. 144. 208 Thompson. G... 127 Thompson. P.. 90. 165 Thompson, R., 109. 138. 159. 166. 167 Thompson. R . 127 •Thompson. W., 66 Thompson, W.. 127. 193 Thompson. W.. 109 •Thurmond. J.. 69 Timlin. R„ 109. 169. 193 •Titcomb, E.. 65. 169 Todd. H.. 109. 142, 171, 197 •Tom. C. F.. 67 Tompkins. L,.. 109 Torre. J.. 109, 142, 193. 199. 201 •Trexel. M„ 60 •Troutman. P., 66 Tulli. D., 109, 193, 201. 212 Turkinglon. B.. 92. 109. 114. 138. 148. 163. 212 Uberseder. E.. 127 Ulrich. D.. 109 Ulrich.J.. 127 Umberger. M.. 109 Linger. R.. 110. 193. 199 Urick. D.. 1 10 VanCamp. J.. 80 VanDillen. J,. 127 Walsh. R.. 119. 142. 171. 201 Waltz. M.. 119. 168 Waring. L. 127. 180 Waring. M.. 126. 127. 180 Wayne. B.. 127. 168 •Weast. H„ 68 Weaver. W. 181 Weber. J.. 110. 154 Werner. N.. 130 Weil. ' L. 78 Weist. C. 110 Weller. R.. 133. 193. 199 Welsh. B.. 119. 204 Wenger. C. 110 Wenrich. J.. 110. 154 Wenzel. J.. 133 Werner. N.. 182, 186 Werner, P., 119. 204 Werrell. P.. 119. 162. 174. 182 Wert. B.. 182. 184. 187 Wen. N.. 110. 141 West. B.. 91. 166. 167. 174 West. J.. 110. 160. 164 West. R.. I 10. 142 •Wethington. L.. 66 Wheeler. W.. 119. 141. 150. 201 While. B. 92. 110. 113. 115. 151 Whitmire. M.. 133. 181. 182. 186 Whittle. T.. 118. 119. 141 Wible. T.. 156 Wick. S.. 81 •Wieder. H.. 68 Wilbur. D.. 133 Wilke. K.. 133. 163. 209 Wilks, W,. 169 Willauer. K„ 137, 204, 210 Williams, B., 133 Williams, P. Ill Williams. R.. 71. 77. 141. 150. 157. 195. 204 Willman. S.. 119 •Wilson, F„ 62 Wmemiller. D.. 111. 142. 181. 183. 184. 187 Winslow. J . 111. 138. 211 Wissler. J.. 133 Witmer. L.. 180. 183. 184. 187 Witter. C, 73. 163 Woehrle. C. 130. 193 Wolfe. K, 119 •Wolfe. P.. 62 Womer. D.. 204 •Wonderling. R,. 59 •Woods. G„ 65 Worrilow, W.. 133 Wubbena, J,. 111. 176. 185 Yarasavage, M-. 133 Yarger. R.. Ill, 164, 180 Yarnngton, B., 133 Yeager, V„ 84, 138 Yeagley, J.. 144. 208. 209. 211 •Yeiser. M.. 61 Yerger. J.. 82. 176. 185. 187 Yost. J.. Ill Zart. H.. 78. 141. 169. 204 Zeizeis. E.. 133 Zech. J.. 111. 144. 157 Zentmeyer. R . 133. 165 Zimmerer. K.. Ill •Zimmerman. L.. 69 Zimmerman. W.. 1 1 I Zolad. R. 193 Zygmunt. R. Ill, 113. 146. 148. 164. 169