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Quittapahilla: (Kwitt-a-pa-heeHa) noun, 1.
Indian word meaning "snake hole creek," or "frogs
and snakes." 2. a mighty, rushing stream adjacent to
the thriving metropolis of Annville, Pa., the site of
Lebanon Valley College. 3. an area notorious for a
mud-packed, soggy tug-of-war between the freshmen
and the sophomores. 4. the yearbook published annu-
ally by the Junior Class of Lebanon Valley College,
Annville, Pa. (slang: Quittie.)
Ffr'l
Nsw^wrw^iwpw^
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#..-.
Introduction: (In-tro-dak-shen) noun, 1.
something that introduces, such as the opening sec-
tion of a book. 2. the opening section of Quittie '72
portraying life at L.V.C.
. . . page 4
The College: (the kal-ij) noun, 1. an indepen-
dent institution of higher learning offering a course
of general study leading to a bachelor's degree. 2. a
section of Quittie '72 divided according to depart-
ments, and covering all related faculty, classes, and
organizations. . . . page 56
oports: (Sp6(a)-rts), noun, 1. a source of diver-
sion: recreation. 2. a section of Quittie '72 concerned
with the athletic activities of L.V.C.
. . . page 108
Involvement: (In-valvmant) noun, 1. the act
of becoming engaged in. 2. a section of Quittie '72
covering the extra-curricular activities of L.V.C.
such as government, publico ions, drama and greeks
p i ... page 134
-reopie: (pe*p.>l) noun, 1. human beings as dis-
tinguished from lower animals. 2. a section of Quit-
tie '72 about the classes, personalities and paceset-
ters.
... page 178
J
The rush to class through the pouring rain,
the cold, damp feeling that ensues . . .
that's life —
the life of Lebanon Valley.
A life so obvious yet so vague,
concealing itself,
evading detection in the day to day college routine
then leaping out with sudden forcefulness.
Waiting to be noticed,
to be experienced,
to be appreciated,
waiting to be lived.
Waiting . . .
that's life.
The sounds ... the trains, the chimes, the dorms .
the endless noise.
The dining hall ... the lines, the waiting
for what?
Oh, for just one of mom's meals!
The tug . . . the freshman desire — the sophomore confidence.
The evening ... the harshness of the day
mellowing in the evening shadows —
then suddenly in the night — the Pennway in flames . . .
that's life.
The wonderful feeling of escape . .
the empty weekend campus.
Annville ... the uniqueness of the town
and trying to survive in it.
Confrontation ... of minds ... of bodies on the line,
and twice a year another confrontation — registration.
The joy of getting mail . . .
that's life.
Life is social and cultural ... or at least attempts to be.
It is Tuesday morning 1 1 a.m. ... the reality
and the potential.
Life is knowing there is hope for next year .
the completed student center.
It is commuting . . . getting away from it — every day.
And for some life is darkness . . .
that's life.
Life is a gallery of the insignificant and routine
without which life would be lacking.
Yet life goes beyond this — it is working within
a department,
it is involving oneself,
it is sharing that life with others .
that's life —
the life of Lebanon Valley
a life summerized so well in Joni Mitchell's
"Woodstock":
Then can I walk along beside you?
I have come to lose the smog
and I feel to be a cog in something turning
Well maybe it's the time of year
or maybe it's the time of man
and I don't know who I am
But life is for learning.
For one brief moment,
the silence echoes.
For one rare moment —
concentration.
And then the sounds reappear,-
Only louder.
Another train whizzes down the
track, whistle blowing.
Windows shake.
Laughter, tears, idle conversation,
the dorm resounds with music.
And the phone — again.
The chimes signal the passing hour.
The trains clang together.
The breeze carries in the sound of
a guitar's rhythmic strumming.
Another train . . .
Laughing, talking, yelling . . .
Living.
The sounds — the endless sounds!
A train rushes by again,
the jackhammers work on.
And there you sit with an open book,
A test tomorrow,
waiting . . .
waitingA for that one rare moment
to come again.
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The harshness of the day
mellows in the evening shadows,
another day is done.
The chapel spire shines,
like a beacon in the sky.
Time for relaxation, conversation
sitting on the steps of the dorm.
Training meal, a quick visit,
back to the dorm — and the books.
Library lights, someone is studying.
Study break, out for a jog.
Just standing and talking . . .
Gee look at the time!
Volleyball, paddleball, the sound
from the gym.
And the night moves on,
knowing that it will come again,
tomorrow.
And the chapel spire will shine again
like a beacon in the sky.
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Flaming farewell
to an old friend .
And now a gas station stands
The Pennway is gone.
but the memories will nevei die
The memories of its life
the memories of its firey death
the memories of April 14, 1970
For years a social hub,
more recently the apartments,
the parties, |ust a place to go
Then in the darkness of night,
a red glow in the sky.
Sitting behind Kreider watching
Lighting the sky for miles around
In the morning, disbelief.
Was it a dream?
Taped bank window, smoldering remains
Weekends - The Great Escape
4,
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•3 •"
16
I
Friday,
Friday,
Run away
home —
Leave
all your troubles
behind.
■
17
Saturday
Evening —
Downtown
Where all
the life
is at!
• - ' i
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Sunday —
Enjoy it
While you can
Tomorrow
is Monday.
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21
PCACE
22
G □ S S A
MEMOR
LIBRA
A war, never ending,
troops in Cambodia,
dissent, riots, rallies . . .
That was spring 1970.
A sense of crisis at L.V.C.
call for strike . . . classes continued.
Crisis Symposium . . . Peaceful approach.
May 13, 1970, classes suspended.
Chapel crowded, students actually cared.
Both sides were given
and both sides listened.
And in the end — praise:
"At the request of the student body,
the faculty set aside a day of classes
for a Symposium on the Indo-China War.
The students had their day of antiwar
protest. It was an orderly, intelligent,
approach to a burning issue for which
WLYH TV salutes the student body and
faculty of Lebanon Valley College."
23
Registration: Excedrin Headache #353300
27
Why don't you write me,
A letter would brighten
My loneliest evening.
Mail it today
If it is only to say
That you're leaving me.
Monday morning
sitting in the sun.
Hoping and wishing
for the mail to come.
Tuesday never got a word,
Wednesday, Thursday,
ain't no sign,
Drank a half a bottle
of iodine.
Friday, woe is me
Gonna hang my body
from the highest tree.
Why don't you write me?"
IBf;;-a' "ill
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Simon and
Garfunkel
Willi
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29
30
"A nice place to visit . . .
But I wouldn't want
to live there"
The commuter,
for him college is a different experience.
Daily leaving the college behind.
Carnegie Lounge,
a home away from home.
Snack Bar, where else to eat?
Parking places, hard to find
Getting to know people,
a little harder.
Why commute?
Many reasons, good school close to home,
working, married . . .
L.V.C. a nice place to visit,
but I wouldn't want to live there.
31
H
O
M
E
C
O
M
I
N
G
1
9
7
0
Homecoming Queen 1970
Bonnie VanHouten
32
&
Betty Brown
Gail Fox
Jill Greenstein
Homecoming Court
Tina Hunsicker
Wendy Kline
Pam Speer
33
3-5
Rain, Rain, Go Away,
You Should Have Come
Some Other Day."
It's the LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.— .
realthinq. iverett thooks myian ^>
Coke. sf°*EB0**D
GUEST
DOWN
TOGO BALLON
DSIEI
mmammtam .■-,..,--
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i
Concerts: Valley Style
Charlie Byrd —
September 16, 1970
The Brooklyn
Bridge —
October 31, 1970
:^«N^
36
V
Kay Forker Crowned
Christmas Queen
And Jim Rebhorn
Was Too
38
Christmas
Time For
Spirit
Forget the studying,
Lights shine in every window.
Tree lighting ceremony,
Delphian decorated poles,
Entertaining children,
All add to the holiday spirit.
Two queens at the Dinner- Dance.
Kay Forker, and Jim RebHorn(?)
Home for the Holidays
but not long enough.
39
Coffee Hour:
Rendezvous at 9
41
i^amUi-
.,
COLLEGE CENTERa.cADDITION
to DINING HALL for
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
LAMBERT -a HkTREBl INC
OENEOAL COKtRACTOBS
I MOWJU. LEWS SB»Y J.A [• u VSOCrAteS
AtCtflTECTS WH:S-'.. PjXfciflf
The College Center
From Dream,
to Reality
"If only we had a student union . . ."
the eternal lament.
Years came, and years went,
But still it was just a dream.
And in '70, the bulldozers came,
the hammers worked, the whistles blew,
the mud got deeper, and deeper.
And 1971 saw the building completed.
Now L.V.C. has a student union,
(oops, a college center)
Hope for the future campus life??
Whatever happens,
we can no longer say,
things would be different . . .
"If only we had a student union . . ."
"**-
ET-
P^.«<?v*w*
44
What's Going
on Here?
What's going on here??
Is it a circus?
A Tuesday morning frat meeting?
The N.Y.T. reading circle?
A rest home for tired students?
a Chapel-Convocation program?
(Or so they say)
Look at the man with the microphone,
He has something to say.
No more chapel slips,
Attendance on your honor.
Really?
Yeah! But not,
No more chapel.
45
,
Evolution of a Valley Student
Life Is A Gallery
of the
insignificant
and routine
without which
life would be
lacking.
'-
MAN GFTHi YEAR
- -
48
49
th
ings g0
better.
Coke
WI03
Due to demand,
we may
have to limit your
consumption of Schlitz
to 17 bottles per visit.
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em
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52
54
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'' s. •.v'i«W'!v -•■:■;"-■' '■•■■
.■: ■ --/■-.- ..;-■■■
Robert M. Wonderling
Director of Development
Richard V. Showers
Director of Public Relations
Martha C. Faust
Dean of Women
William D. McHenry
Director of Athletics
John R. McFadden
Asst. Director of Development
Earl R. Metzoff
Vice President
Asst. to the President
Ralph S. Shay
Registrar
Asst. Dean of the College
Frederick P. Sample
President
58
James O. Bemesderfer
Chaplain
Samuel J. Zearfoss
Superintendent of
Building and Grounds
Robert C. Riley
Controller
Vice President
Ann K. Monteith
Director of Publications
George R. Marquette
Dean of Men
Robert C. Hartman
Accountant
D. Clark Carmean
Director of Admissions
59
H
U
M
A
N
I
T
I
E
S
60
' '-'." ■ ' '.:'':: ■ '■ J'i-J '-■■'• '■■ ' ■ % ',■
R. Iskowitz
Art
The Art Department is the smallest on
campus. Although no major is offered at
present, Mr. Iskowitz is working on the
development of a major curriculum.
Until such a program is initiated the em-
phasis of art courses will remain on the
appreciation and understanding of art.
This year the Studio course credit has
been raised to three credits. Another ad-
dition to this course was the introduction
of print-making techniques.
In addition to the visual classroom
presentation, the students' learning is
given further reenforcement through a
yearly print exhibit from Roden Gal-
leries.
6)
GREEN BLOTTER: Penny Roth, Jane Snyder, Terry Carrilo.
With it's sixty-one majors and seven faculty members, the
English department is a center of activity — both socially and
academically. The department provides its majors with a strong
ground in literature and writing to prepare them for theatre
work, journalism or other related fields. A new secondary edu-
cation program has also been adopted and includes courses in
grammar and methods of teaching English.
As one of its many activities, each year the English depart-
ment sponsors several poetry readings -- Hugh Seidman, a
young poet from New York City, visited the campus in the fall
and a second poet appeared in the spring. The department
again sponsored a two-day excursion in April to Stratford, Con-
necticut to view two plays in the Shakespearean theatre. The
trip also included an afternoon stop at the Metropolitan Muse-
um of Art in New York. A film series, of which "Oedipus Rex"
was a highlight this year, is also under the direction of the de-
partment. Green Blotter, the department's related organization,
publishes a collection of poetry, short stories, art-work and pho-
tography assembled by creative students on campus.
One of the most notable attributes of the department is the
warm, friendly atmosphere and the relaxed relationships be-
tween the professors and majors. This unity is reflected in both
the openness of the English classes and the gaiety of depart-
ment get-togethers, such as Christmas and kite-flying parties.
Glenn H. Woods
Not pictured:
George G. Struble
Anna D. Faber
Agnes B. O'Donnell
John P. Ramsey
,■
62
m\a
The Language Lab, a place most stu-
dents get to know rather well their fresh-
man year. The Foreign Language De-
partment is one that most students expe-
rience while fulfilling their general re-
quirements. Approximately twenty stu-
dents are brave enough to stick it out
for four years as majors in the depart-
ment.
The department offers language re-
lated clubs which give a further look at
the country's civilization through mov-
ies, lectures and parties.
This year the department gained a
home of its own at 104 College Ave. It
is here you find one of the three foreign
assistants: Elizabeth Picq, Ulricke Lorenz
and Antonio Gavilanez, all of whom are
spending one year assisting at L.V.C.
Not pictured:
D. Jeanet
Foreign
Languages
' f , II i+'Jt. Vr*l4"
' A '<*•■■
C. Cooper
H. Damus
G. Hansen
® 1
E. Piel
Chairman
M. Saylor
FRENCH CLUB: (ABOVE) Elizabeth Picq, Potti Kilgour, Ruth McAllister, Christian Francios, Jim Short, Leslie
Light.
RUSSIAN CLUB- (OPPOSITE PAGE) Row 1. Tony Calabrese, Bruce Ervin, C. Musser, N. Johnson, P. Zahu-
ta, N. Gasparino. Row 2. J. Kurkis, G. Harris, E. Anspach. Row 3, B. Holbrook, D. Kramer, J. Holbrook.
Row 4, T. Trone, V. Oberdorf, F. Sourbeer.
13
I
Ver.
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i *.««•**. i
» » » 4
« • • ■
I » • •
♦ « • » *
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65
i
s
DELTA TAU CHI: Row 1. D. Sherman, L
Floyd, M. Knettler, B. Van Houten, E. Sny
der, L. Reitz, M. Galloway. Row 2. K. Bick
el, J. Turner, R. Ellison, D. Reinecker, F
Moury, D. Vogel, G. Evans, S. Crum, B
Workman, J. Evans, T. Wible.
Religion
Once there was a time that
being a student at L.V.C. was syn-
onymous with taking Religion 1 2
and Religion 13. Now, through
the efforts of the Religion depart-
ment, the course offerings for ful-
fillment of general requirements
has been expanded. It now in-
cludes Religion in America and
World Religions.
This department provides the
opportunity for the study of the
meaning of man's religious experi-
ence through classroom learning
and practice of Christian living.
The latter is exemplified in such or-'
ganizations as DTC.
Delta Tau Chi is designed pri-
marily for students who are plan-
ning to devote their lives to a
Christian Vocation. Many other
students also participate in the
DTC sponsored daily worship ser-
vices, hospital programs and com-
munity projects.
67
^
Philosophy
W. Thompson
Philosophy is a one man department.
But Mr. Thompson is assisted in the de-
partment by Dean Ehrhart who taught in
the department before assuming his role
as Dean of the College. Although the
number of Philosophy majors is small, a
large number of students use depart-
mental offerings to fulfill their Humani-
ties requirements. Through these courses
students are given the chance to study
the philosophical heritage of the West-
ern world and the problems presented
by the major philosophers.
68
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if . ■■
The aims of the Department of Music are to train artists and teachers; to teach music
historically and aesthetically as an element of liberal culture, and to offer courses that
give a thorough and practical understanding of theoretical subjects. There are 141
Music Education students and 14 AB Music students in the Music Department. The fac-
ulty numbers 12 full time and 6 part time members.
70
R. Bender
M. Jamanis
R. Smith
Chairman
T. Lon
F. Stachow
W. Fairlamb
*;A
R. Lou
J. Thurmond
P. Getz
P. Morgan
Not pictured:
Mr. Burricter
Mrs. F. Jamanis
71
72
73
Row /• G. Deveney, S. McConaghay, C. Burger, D. Hunsicker, D. Erb, C. Clemens, R. Harrell, P. Zerbe, A. Jameson, S. Hoover, R Greening. Row 2: M. Whrtmire S.
Kumpf R Wilson, M. Robins, C. Melson, D. Fluke, M. Richmond, D. Simmons, T. Huns.cker, L. Waring, J. Brandt, L. Rhen. Row 3: D. Fowler T. Warier, G. Fleagle,
R. Mams, G. Detweiler, M. Burch, F. DeBoer, D. Binkley, R. Zweier, S. Spiese. Row 4: R. Fetrow, B. Click, K. Sterner, G. Weber, G. Evans, P. McClelland, P. Row-
land, T. Leach, J. Wright.
74
Concert Choir
The Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Pierce Getz, is
composed of approximately fifty voices. The choir is well
known for its musicianship and style. This year the choir toured
the New England states for ten days, stopping in New York
City for its debut in Town Hall.
_
CHAPEL CHOIR: Row h L. Sazama, E. Killum, L. Reitz, L. Flannigan, J. Garlock, J. Yingst, T. Rohrbaugh Row 2- J Smith T Wihl* I l„h r n , i. d
SmDonF^tszheRtra,'isSonLa,herow' s' Kun,z- *ow * K Blckel' J Evans- D- We— c c°mf-< D &•£ F 'i£ ^"S'IS^rS:^:
Chapel Choir
The Chapel Choir is composed of ap-
proximately forty voices. Its main func-
tion is to provide music for the weekly
chapel services. In addition, the chapel
choir provides seasonal music for the
campus.
Director: Mr. Philip Morgan
75
.y~<w»
LEBANOK VALLEY
COLLEGE
im^
11
Mi&
**b ,
.* **»/
"~<atM&
........
.
Symphonic Band
Spring Music
Festival 1970
Row /.- D. Niethamer, R. Frey, J. Gargiulo, A. Stachow,
E. Fasnacht, C. Conway, V. Fox, L. Henderson, L. Wit-
mer, P. Werrell, A. Smith. Row 2: J. Huber, R. Zweier, D.
Frantz, F. Garver, L. Keegan, P. Zerbe, J. Colyer, D.
Gould, R. Mains, L Ammlung. Row 3: N. Werner, C.
Drout, B. Phillips, N. Powley, R. Heckman, R. McAllister,
S. George, D. Carter, C. Miller, S. Saubel, A. Meiser, S.
Reese, D. Gish, D. Teyssier, J. Landis, R. Reed, L. Swe-
ger. Row 4: B. Baker, P. Fisher, J. Johnston, S. Spiese, J.
Solomon, J. Hubley, G. Evans, G. Walmer, V. Coble, D.
Boltz, T. Flud, J. Schnader, R. Kain, J. Kain, D. Keener, R.
Fowler. Row 5: M. Whitmire, G. Devemey, D. Myers, H.
Henckler, J. Hunsicker, N. Sutphin, R. Renshaw, E.
Moore, R. Sherman, K. Garner, R. Tomrell, S. Bell, J.
Jones, R. Fetrow, H. Kipp, M. Keever, C. Sharman, L.
Witmer.
Director: J. Thurmond
76
Orchestra
VIOLINS
FLUTE
M. Brightbill
A. Smith
M. Shoop
C. Wubbena
OBOE
J. Greenstein
L. Ammlung
B. Bushong
C. Hellenbach
C. Miller
R. Bowen
HORNS
P. Fisher
VIOLAS
C. Miller
D. Gish
M. Graves
S. Siepitowski
TROMBONES
CELLOS
C. Sharman
S. Beimfohr
H. Kipp
M. Uberseder
G. Klinefelter
TRUMPET
J. Brandt
D. Boltz
N. Sutphin
G. Evans
BASSES
BASSOON
R. Renshaw
J. Landis
K. Garner
P. Brunner
SAXOPHONE
R. Fowler
CLARINETS
T. Wissler
PERCUSSION
N. Werner
H. Henckler
D. Neithamer
R. Reed
77
■
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Marching Band
The marching band is comprised of approximately 125 musi-
cians under the direction of Dr. James Thurmond. Paul Fisher was
drum major for the 1970-1971 season while Ronald Renshaw
served as drill master. The band performed many intricate half-
time shows throughout the football season, the highlight being the
PMC Game at Atlantic City.
»■ .>,
TWIRLERS: L. to R., K. Neidig; D. East; I. Henderson; K. Bell; T. Hunsicker; and C. Nissley.
79
*
k^^s.^^
Clarinet Choir
There are many opportunities for performance at LVC. The
Clarinet Choir under the direction of Mr. Frank Stachow is a
very unique organization. The group rehearses weekly and
gives a concert in the spring at the Music Festival.
Guild Student Group
The Guild Student Group is comprised of organ students on
campus. The group has made several trips this year, one to an
organ plant and one to New York City to see various organs.
The members are (upper right): Row 1: C. Clemens, P. Zerbe, R.
Glick (VP), J. Huber (Sec.-Treas.), D. Binkly (Pres.), S. Shoop,
D Fluke L Rhen, R.Ellison. Row 2: B. Baughman, S. Kumpf, J.
Rumfield,' M. Burch, P. Rowland, T. Naus, F. Deboer, D. Gross,
N. Sutphin, T. Wissler, K. Hale, R. Bowen.
Girls' Band
The Girls' Band is also unique in that it is comprised of female-
only. The group is very popular on campus and gives a concer
in the spring. Members are (right): Row 1: M. Graves, D. East
L Ammlung, V. Fox, N. Werner, J. Rumfield. Row 2: D. Gould
D. Hunsicker, K. Loomis, L. Diehl, N. Powley. Row 3: C. Miller
S. Saubel, M. Whitmire.
80
81
Jazz
Band
Front Row: J. Jones, Leader, E. Faschnacht, R. Kain, D. Boltz, W. Fox, S. Spiese, L. Robertson, G. Walmer. Second Row: G. Townsley, R. Kaufman, C.
Sharmon, B. Enman, K. Garner, J. Schnader, T. Strohman, H. Kipp.
The jazz band, under the direction of Buzz Jones has
brought a new sound to the "Valley." This year the band has
played many on campus jobs to become more well known to
the campus, in addition to appearing on television two times.
The annual concert was given on February 12th to a capacity
audience. The soloist was Jerome Richardson whose personality
and virtuosity entertained the audience.
32
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E. Berson
Chairman
Not Pictured:
E. White
Sociology
This year saw the expansion of the
Sociology department with the addition
of Dr. E. Berson as chairman. This ex-
pansion enabled an enlarged curriculum
including Introduction to Antropology.
The students in the department
showed the initiative and interest to
sponsor an interdisciplinary panel dis-
cussion. Representatives from Sociolo-
gy, Religion, Biology, Political Science
and Philosophy gave their views on the
subject of the population explosion.
85
History and Political Science
86
(
"In the many years that we've taken
this trip, we've always had beautiful
weather." Well, now it is almost always.
The 1970 Historical Tour of Philadelphia
found forty very wet history students
tramping through the historical sur-
roundings. The sun finally came out —
when the students were on the bus re-
turning to Annville.
Another field trip set out on March 2,
1971, to the Winterthur Museum in Del-
aware. Here students saw the collection
of antiques of colonial America as-
sembled in an early DuPont Home.
On campus events of the department
included a film series of historical docu-
mentaries.
The 23 History and 42 Political
Science majors prepare for a variety of
fields including: teaching, law school,
journalism, and museum work. An effort
has been made by the faculty to provide
a wider range of resource material
through the development of a depart-
mental library.
Not Pictured:
E. Geffen
Chairman
K. Kilgore
A. Fehr
R. Joyce
87
Economics and Business Administration
Business, management, and industry
are some of the areas which Economics
majors enter. The department provides
sound training for these fields in con-
junction with a liberal arts education.
The faculty has a cosmopolitan atmo-
sphere with faculty members native to
India, China, Germany and America.
Interested students receive some prac-
tical experience while in school through
the Investment Club. (Who knows, some
L.V.C. student may have a great impact
on the American economy.)
INVESTMENT CLUB: (Below Right) Kneeling: A.
Krepps, J. Ullrich, D. Graybill, C. Garland, D.
Steffy, M. Bartell. Standing: J. Herr, B. Morris, D.
Miller, B. Debaun, K. McPherson, B. Ward
0N0MIC9
AND
S3 ADMINISTRATE
RICES BILU0N9
4
Not Pictured:
V. Maniyar
88
C.F.J. Tom
Chairman
1
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90
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LABS! A science major carries with
him forever the memory of the pungent
odors and weary backaches he experi-
enced in labs for the sake of science.
Who could ever forget trying to match
chromosomes at 8:00 a.m. or a moth-
er's unbelieving stare at finding fruit
flies in her freezer! Unknown cultures
often remained unknow despite the ef-
forts of budding scientists.
■*^$&'#(a)isnot an unprintable re-
sponse but rather a response from the
resident computer.
The life of a science major is one of
dedication. It is a life unique to the
science majors who make their home in
the reconverted factory known as
SCIENCE HALL.
91
Biology
Not Pictured
J. Argot
S. Malm
A. Wolfe
P. Wolf
Chairman
97
With 157 majors, the biology claims the distinction of
being the largest department at L.V.C. These students are
enrolled in a variety of programs including cooperative
programs with other institutions. Duke School of Forestry
offers such a program in forestry. Nursing, Medical Tech-
nology and a limited program in Marine Biology are also
included.
About 20^ of the majors go on to graduate study or
Medical school. Others go on to such varied fields as
Dental school, companies, service, and of course, teach-
ing.
Yearly activities include trips by the Ecology class to
Lewis, Delaware, and to the Lebanon Sewage Treatment
Plant. The Botany class also takes field trips to gather
flowers.
In addition to classroom activity, there are active orga-
nizations in which the students participate. Tri -Beta recog-
nizes outstanding performance in the Biological sciences.
TRI-BETA (Below Opposite): Row /.- S. Leibig, C. Brocious, G. Fasnacht.
Row 2: Dr. P. Wolf, D. Hartman, E. Heiser, L. Mylecraine, L. Fenner.
93
R. Bell
Not Pictured:
R. Griswold
M. Lyndrup
H. Neidig
Chairman
J. Spencer
Chemistry
The lower half of the Science Hall often emits strange odors.
The chemistry majors spend many hours in labs working to find
solutions to the unknowns. Biology majors experience the hor-
ror of Chem 13 as freshmen and keep telling themselves that
they are Biology majors not Chemistry. After four years at
L.V.C. graduates enter numerous fields in research and indus-
try. Others go on to Grad school. The department provides a
Chemistry Club for interested students.
During the course of the year guest speakers are brought in
to speak on pertinent topics in the field of Chemistry.
94
HEMISTRY CLUB: Row h. B. Robinson, S. Cromer, C. Bither. Row 2: R. Herbert, D. Feldmon, J. Brandt, G. Miller. Row 3: R. Habecker, S. Ryland, R. Haas, P. Lyter
ow 4: G. Goldsmith, J. VanDillon, D. Wilbur, D. Bloser.
95
*<*.
I
96
97
f ■ *
Nof Pictured:
S. Grimm
Emeritus
J. Rhodes
Chairman
Physics
The Physics department can be classi-
fied as small but active. There are eight
majors this year but classes are fairly
large with a large number of science
majors taking physics courses. Approxi-
mately one-half of the majors enter
graduate school. The other half enter
government research, industrial re-
search, and secondary teaching.
Visitors during the year included
speakers from the Atomic Energy Com-
mission who spoke on the "World of the
Atom." As a part of the program of the
National Science Foundation, Dr. T. Aid-
rich was on campus March 1 5 and 1 6 to
speak on: "A Physicist Looks At the
Earth."
93
F. Burras
M. Lewin
D. Stare
Not Pictured:
J. Mayer
Chairman
Mathematics
The math department had a new face this
year with the addition of Dr. Mayer.
The department of mathematics plays an in-
tegral role in the applied sciences because
mathematics is a basis for many of the scien-
tific investigations. All science majors get a
firm foundation in the study of calculus and all
students are required to take three credits in
math for requirement fulfillment. The Math
Club provides added activity for majors. Ma-
jors also benefit from a departmental library.
Psychology
J. Love
Pictured
At Right:
R. Davidon
Chairman
J. Mather
C. Stare
AttttttBMM*-
PSI CHI: S. Shenk, S. VanHouten, C. Stare, B. Light, A. Jameson.
100
Dr. Robert Davidon added a new
face to the Psychology department
when he assumed duties as chairman.
He replaced Dr. Jean Love who gave up
the chairmanship in order to devote full
time to teaching. One course she taught
jointly with Mrs. O'Donnell of the Eng-
lish department was an interdisciplinary
study of psychology and literature. This
year also marked the publishing of Dr.
Love's book, "World in Consciousness."
A friendly atmosphere exists between
the faculty and thirty majors. During the
Christmas season the profs sponsored a
Christmas party for all students in psy-
chology courses.
Psi Chi, the psychology honorary, at-
tended a seminar on child abuse as part
of their many activities.
101
E
D
U
C
A
T
I
O
N
102
C. Ebersole
Chairman
J. Herr
All students who hope for a career in
education study in the Department of
Education. Those who plan to teach at
the elementary level concentrate in their
field for four years. Students who wish
to teach at the high school level take
education courses to supplement their
major. Students spent a portion of their
senior year student teaching.
Students in Elementary Education
have the opportunity to join the Chil-
hood Ed Club in which they work with
children, give them parties, and tell
stories at the local library.
CHILHOOD ED CLUB: (Above) Seated: N. McCul-
lough, E. Todt, J. Smith. Standing: B. Lutz, K.
Page, K. Taber, L. Sazama, B. Van Arkel, J.
Creeger, P. Shearer, B. Hall, K. Wood, J. Herr, J.
Rojahn.
H. Weast
103
Physical Education
Most people don't earn any credit in the Physical Education
Department. But for two years most take courses in the depart-
ment. There is a wide choice offered with one of the favorite
being paddleball. In the past few years the course offerings
have been expanded to include riding and swimming. Students
may also fulfill their requirement by participating in an intercol-
legiate sport such as football. Credit is also given to partici-
pants in Marching Band, Color Guard, and Majorettes for the
duration of their marching season.
AJ!fc>
B. Garman
W. McHenry
Chairman
Not Pictured: R. Gaeckler
104
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCI
ATION (Above) Row h D. Sim
mons, N. Cvijic, J. GaNun, J
Womer, M. Keefer, B. Maxwell
G. Fasnocht, E. Heiser. Row 2
S. Shenk, C. Givler, P. Mandel
L. Immens, J. Ervine, P. Dough
erty, B. Leas. Row 3: D. Dri
mones, J. Brandt, S. Kuntz, C
Becker, L. Manshire, G. Thomp
son.
105
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108
The Atlantic City Classic
L.V.C. vs. P.M.C.
Football 1970
Row 1: (L to R) W. McHenry, G. Teter, B. Jenkins, B. Streeter, E.
Thomas, B. Morris, M. Corbit, R. Probert, M. Morrison, J. Brandt.
Row 2: G. Kolarac, C. Werner, G. Arnold, T. Koons, J. Rowe, J.
Nagy, J. Kirkus, D. Robey, B. Holbrook, L. Larthey, J. Holbrook,
J. Hersey, G. J. Petrofes. Row 3: R. Rogerson, G. Lesser, D.
Yingst, W. Johnson, S. Wagner, T. Chesney, E. Boeckel, G.
Swartz, T. Calabrese, W. Frankowski, L. Meksky, N. Gasparino,
J. Rados. Row 4: J. Beck, W. Moyer, R. Newmaster, R. Pemble-
ton, J. Pumphrey, R. Ward, J. Kiernan, S. Hazel, M. Sumpman,
J. Frey, J. Herr, A. Shortell, H. Knudson, W. Mayer, R. Yeakel.
\
iMi&^iiiiytiiife n
HHMjM
....,
"'"'■^2290
112
**■ *.
■
A Winning
Season for
Our Cagers
Row 1 ■. P. Lasinski, Trainer; E. Link-
er, Coach; R. Gaeckler, Coach; G.
Mayhoffer, Coach; M. Lenz, Man-
ager; M. Pollack, Statistician. Row
2; J. Mardula, C. Etter, G. Petrie,
D. Johnson, K. Linde, P. Harubin, S.
Mellini, E. lannerella, R. Shane.
114
Valley Crowned
MAC Champs
/ /
0
Fi
Wf
L.V.C.
m
fcrt
^«
ur
nA.
m
Valley's
Mat Men
Sow 7: (L to R) S. Grove, R. Phillips, M.
Furrier, R. Kiscadden, W. Moyer, E. Hoach-
lander, A. Laane, G. Lesser, D. Leathers.
Row 2: T. Koons, A. Shortell, R. Holbrook,
M. Probus, J. Kiernen, E. Thomas, J. Cath-
erman, L. Larthey, H. Knudson, J. Lester,
Coaches Fasnacht and Petrofes
118
2»T
laJW'ZS
' «c r^ifl ^&,
Lacrosse 1970
ABOVE- Row 1: E. Shaffer, C. Linebaugh, J. Beardsley, T. Cestare, T. DeMar-
co B Allen, G. Scott. Row 2: D. Wertz, G. Arnold, B. Fuhrer, D. Engle, E.
Thomas B. Streeter, T. Corbett, J. Lawton, D. Feldman. Row 3: B. Snyder, E.
Johnson, C. Musser, J. Powell, J. Rowe, P. Bowditch, R. Herbert, D. Steffy, D.
Nagy. Row 4: W. Rogerson, D. Camuse, T. Calabrese, D. Singer, K. Gilberg,
S. Wagner, P. Wilson, V. Oberdorff, R. Gaeckler.
OPPOSITE ABOVE: Front: Co-Captains, J. Beardsley, T. Cestare. Row 2:
Coaches-. W. McHenry, R. Gaeckler.
OPPOSITE BELOW: Seniors 1970: G. Shaffer, C. Linebaugh, T. Demarco. Row
2: B. Allen, J. Beardsley, G. Scott.
120
Track 1970
!22
LEFT: Co-Captains: J. Wenzel, H. Gregory.
BELOW: Row 1: J. Consello, J. Rebhorn, W. Johnson, H. Henkler, B.
Helt, T. Leach, R. Probert, J. Wenzel. Row 2: Coaches Rogerson
and Mcyhoffer. Row 3: T. Nitka, B. Greiner, W. Frankowski, R. Phil-
lips, T. Chesney, R. Snell, J. Callahan, N. Trout, H. Gregory.
123
Cross Country 1971
Kneeling: Co-Captains: H. Gregory, S. Shaffer. Standing: K. Shortwell, L. le-
veling, B. Pfifer, T. Daley, M. Alman.
124
s
125
Baseball 1970
Interest Sparks
Formation of Club
and Start
of Competition.
■ /«#
.
Women's Hockey
Row 1: A. Meiser, M. Keefer, P. Kilgour, M. Wagner, S. Kuntz. Row 2:
C. Becker, B. Hall, J. Garber, J. Holt, C. Miller, L. Manhire, Coach Mrs.
J. Walters
OPPOSITE BELOW: L to R: M. Spangler, E. Nottingham, A. Johnson, D.
Scholler, J. VanderVeur, R. Tanner, C. Kirk.
OPPOSITE ABOVE: L to R: J. Keeler, P. Haas, B. Leas, C. Becker, J.
Ganun, L. Favett, M. T. Russo, L. Immen, L. Manhire, J. Lukens, Coach
Mrs. J. Walters.
128
I
i
N* ^1
Varsity
Women's Basketball
Junior Varsity
HB 1H Hi
&&
mm
V
Cheerleaders:
That Extra Bit
of Spirit
Row 1: G. Fasnacht, C. Givler, K. Forker. Row 2:
D. Simmons, K. Taber, K. Behler, K. Weissenfluh,
S. Shenk.
130
•'W
tv
7.
^
I
I
.?■'
^WfB
Student Council
President: Jane Snyder
Vice President: Bob Holbrook
John Lynch
Secretary: Susie Shenk
Treasurer: Dave Steffy
Tom Albert
Tom Corbett
John Gibble
Mike Morrison
Beth Robinson
Sue Siepietowski
Andy Stachow
Fran Stachow
Allyson Swalm
Barb Warwick
Student Council in its role as coordinator of social events spent much
time planning events which were often poorly attended. First semester
Russ Burgess, a parpsychologist delighted the students who attended his
demonstration. In the concert line, they sponsored the Homecoming con-
cert and co-sponsored Charlie Byrd with Project. Student Council also
took part in planning events preceding the Spring Arts Festival.
Also responsible for allocating the activity fee, they carefully scruti-
nized all budget requests.
136
137
Student Senate
President — Tom Cestare
Vice-President — John Wenzel
Secretary — Bill Morrison
Terri Carrilio
Terri Featherstone
Bob Gotwalt
John Holbrook
Ed Iannarella
Tony Leach
George Petrie
Carol Rutt
Dave Snyder
\
*
X
0> <■<>
v* c{
Jfi
cx>v
&
>
\V
V
Homecoming Weekend:
Senate's Power
Questioned.
Senate Works to
Change Open
House (Intervisi-
tation) Rule
139
Executive Committee
Proposes Changes In
'Notorious Number 5"
Open House
140
Student
Government
Executive
Committee
Student Members
Jan Creeger
Don Samples
John Ulrich
Bob Welter
Administration and Faculty
Pres. F. Sample
Mr. G. Stanson
Mr. Wonderling
Capt. C. Cooper
Mr. W. Thompson
141
Involvement: Valley Style
142
143
s«s
"'.^^M
WHITE HATS- Row h D. Simmons, S. Kumpf, R. Wilson, F. Stachow, K. Ehringer, C. Becker, N. Powley, D. Ellis, L. Barnhart, C.
Givler. Row 2: B. Miller, J. Ulrich, R. Heckman, T. Stewart, H. Henckler, B. Stacker, S. Janiak, M. Pollack, T. Leach.
144
White Hats
PRESIDENT: Fran Stachow
VICE PRESIDENT: Don Frantz
SECRETARY: Conni Givler
"Freeze Frosh!" As usual the White Hats
instilled fear and resentment while attempt-
ing to orient the class of 1974 to the cam-
pus. This happened although there was an
attempt in the planning to change the pro-
gram by making it a more useful rather
than revengeful program. This was done by
including the White Hats as discussion
leaders during the early stages of orienta-
tion, by limiting the frolics to one, and
planning more constructive events.
High ideals, however, fell and many
White Hats reverted to what they had ex-
perienced in previous years.
Freshmen, too, resented being treated as
freshmen and rebelled.
In order to avoid this in the future, Stu-
dent Council appointed a committee of
frosh and White Hats to review the pro-
gram and plan for next year. The resulting
program? The same as this year with few
changes. The things the frosh found so re-
pulsive in the first weeks of school seemed
like fun looking back.
M<-
Project
PRESIDENT . . .Bob Brandt
VICE-PRESIDENT ... Jo Ann Otto
SECRETARY . . . Phyllis Brown
TREASURER . . . Theresa Crook
Fronf row. Kneeling — E. Johnson, H. Gregory, W. Johnson. Back row: P. Brown, T.
Crook, J. Otto, Dr. Bemesderfer, L. Travis, G. Thompson, J. Palladino, S. Fackler, D.
Samples, K. Wilke, C. Fiedler, J. Smith, V. Perosa.
146
Project, the umbrella organization for
all religious groups on campus, is synon-
ymous with service. This organization,
the successor to S.C.A., dedicates its en-
tire year to the service of others on and
off the campus. 1970-71 started out
with the annual Project retreat for cabi-
net members. Project took part in the
freshman orientation program by hold-
ing a Vespers service and co-sponsoring
the Charlie Byrd Concert. The freshmen
were shown the Annville swimming pool
compliments of the Project Hike.
Realizing the need to get away from
it all occasionally, Project sponsored
two all campus retreats. Their annual
Christmas Caroling program met with a
traditional Annville fate — rain and
snow. This year saw the added responsi-
bility of R.E.W.
147
institutions
and arts?
ffia Hi? (MlnjiPtme
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNV1LLE - PENNSYLVANIA
Established 1925
Vol- XL VII — No. 7 Friday, February 12, 1971
Editor Diane Wilkins '72
Niws Editor Jane Snydei '71
Feature Editor Ben Neideigh '74
Sports Editor Tom Corbet] '7 1
Copy Co-Editors Jean Kerschner "72
Ruth Rehng 72
Layout Editor Robert Johnston '73
Photography Editor Martin Hauserman '72
Exchange Editor Alice Schade '72
Business Editor Louis Mylecraine '71
Advisor Mr Richard Showers
WRITERS-Jim Katzaman. Terry Carnlio. Dave Snyder. Sue Ann Helm. Carlos
DeAugustine. Cathy Mason, Jeff Heller. Al Sclimick. Pal Dougherty. Nancy John-
son. Joanne Sockle, Bill Worrilow, Richard Thompson.
STAFF-Janice Englchaxt, Linda Hough. Beth Clegg, Jane kccbler. Nance
Hunt, Jeanie Redding, Lucy Traxlcr, John Rudiak, Jock Moore. Bernard Platz.
John Bitner, Barb Andrews
LA VIE COLLEGIENNE is published bi-weekly by the students of Lebanon Val-
ley College except dunng examination periods and vacations. LA VIE is printed
by Boyer Press, Lebanon, Pa. Newspaper offices are located in the Carnegie Budd-
ing, second floor. Subscriptions are available for S2.50 per semester The opinions
in the newspaper aie those of the editors, and d< not represent the official opinion
of the college.
S
148
La Vie
Collegienne
149
m
Quittie
EDITOR: Fran Stachow
BUSINESS MANAGER: Jim Wilson
ASSISTANT EDITORS: Natalie Cvijic, Diane Drimones, Gail Fasnacht
STAFF: Jan Creeger, Betsy Graft, Ev Heiser, Buzz Jones, Sandy Kumpf
Sue Manbeck, Barb Maxwell, Jim Nagy, Sue Rohland.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Rudiak, Ronnie Motter, Jock Moore, Joe Di-
orio, Marti Hauserman.
150
D
R
A
M
A
152
Wig
And
Buckle
Left: G. Weber. Lying: B. Mains. Sealed: G.
Deveney, N. Werner, D. Hunsicker, M. Ruther-
ford. Row 2: H. Kipp, D. Zweier, R. Bowen, S.
Spiese. Row 3: G. Fleagle, R. Fowler, D.
Frantz, K. Hale.
Alpha
Psi
Omega
Top to Bottom: S. Spiese, R. Bowen, D.
Zweier, K. Hale, B. Mains, G. Fleagle, G.
Weber.
153
The Making of a Play 1970
SSJP*
154
i b
Wig and Buckle
Present
The Lion In Winter
Homecoming Play
October 30,31, 1970
9 9
Iota Kappa Chapter Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
and
Delta Alpha Chapter Sigma Alpha Iota
Present
"Ruddigore"
by
W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan
December 11, 12, 1970
Row /• B LaGue E Walsleben, P. Walsleben, D. West, B. Hall, G. Deveney, J. Van Dillon. Row 2: R. Zinng, L. Sazama, K. Page, L. Royahn. Row 3: J. Herr,
R, Harrison, N. Johnson, J. Hains, J. Deiler, M. O'Hara. Row 4: F. Rutherford, T. Powley, B. Buchfelder, P. Bowditch, R. Vogel.
Ski Club
Chess Club
Seated: M. Dortch, A. Cardimona. Standing: B. Phifer, T. Ligenza, B. Howard, R. Shipe, G. W. Schreiber, M. Berang, J. Zearfoss, G. Bidle.
158
Alpha
Phi
Omega
1 . Mark Lauer
2. Rick McCarren
3. Dave Stull
4. Mark Pollack
5. Tom Albert
6. John Kinsella
7. Greg Derweiler
8. Harold Ulmer
9. Carey Garland
10. Joe Wolfe
1 1. Keith McPherson
12. Ross Ellison
13. Terry Wible
14. Dave Gordon
15. John Banzoff
16. Tom Beresford
1 7. Don Reinecker
1 8. Dennis Nagy
19. Joe Murphy
20. Ed Gordon
21 . Alan Curtis
22. Mike Bartell
23. Masaji Yoshida
24. Ralph Fetrow
25. Rich Thompson
26. Jerry Powell
27. Steve Beam
28. Gary Wagner
29. Bruce Rangnow
30. George Casey
161
Gamma
Sigma
Sigma
1.
Betty Beeler
2.
Marilyn Muirhead
3.
Sara Harding
4.
Jan Smith
5.
Pat Ludwig
6.
Glenna Wollgemuth
7
Clair Fiedler
8
Marcia Sink
9.
Renee Wert
10
Sue VanHouten
11
Anita Meiser
12.Georgene Carmany
13
Pat Deneen
14
Becky Huber
15
Jean Miller
16
Linda Shaw
17
Mellissa Hoffman
18
Kathy Wilkie
19
Sue Cramer
162
■
163
Kappa
Lambda
Sigma
1 . Paul Lasinski
2. Pete Harubin
3. Dennis Wertz
4. Luis Armour
5. Rick Gibson
6. Tony Rubbo
7. Scott Ryland
8. Jeff Van Dillen
9. Bob Lobianco
10. Mike Morrison
1 1 . Gordy Harris
12. Bob Holbrook
13. Jeff Hersey
14. Dave Snyder
15. Rich Haas
16. Craig Suda
17. Jim Wilson
1 8. George Schwartz
19. Jim Westerfield
20. Dave Wilbur
21. Dave Steffy
22. Bill Morrison
23. Nick Gasperino
24. Bob Debaun
25. John Holbrook
26. John Kurkis
27. Ted Lyter
28. Hank Heckler
29. John Rados
30. Greg Conrad
31 . Eric Uberseder
32. George Petrie
33. Paul Zahuta
34. Dan Bachman
35. Bob Morris
164
165
Knights
of the
Valley
1 . Dennis Nagy
2. Bill Fissel
3. Wayne Johnson
4. Bob Dunnick
5. Dave Shellenberger
6. Chuck Semmel
7. Don Samples
8. Penn Bowditch
9. Keith Gitterman
10. Doug Poffenberger
1 1. Rick Linthurst
12. Buzz Jones
13. Dave Hostetter
14. Andy Krebbs
15. Dennis Graybill
16. Ed Johnson
17. Dennis Wolf
A® <&
—
;<- ■ - <«*u.
■
3 Eyi^ , —
■ - -j*;-' -
rK *-*42p&.''>
'■»■
*xftft£&*£?^l
166
167
168
1.
Ed lannarella
2.
Rex Herbert
3.
Tom Corbett
4.
John Wenzel
5.
Tom Cestare
6
Ken Gilberg
7.
John Patricelli
8
Roger Probert
9.
Jeff Thompson
10.
Greg Arnold
1 1.
Phil Bruenn
12.
Dave Lilien
13.
Mike Gulli
14.
Bob Gorwolt
15.
Don Singer
16.
Craig Werner
17.
Tom Koons
18.
Bob Zolad
19,
Jeff Rowe
20.
Bill Miller
21.
Larry Melsky
22.
John Schoch
23
Steve Cranage
24.
Mike Stempkowski
25.
Bob Jones
26.
Pete Schleifer
27.
Chip Etter
28
Chuck Musser
29
Ed Thomas
30.
Kris Linde
31.
Tony Calabrese
32.
Doug Kramer
33
Walt Frankowski
34.
Bob Fuhrer
35.
John Mardula
Phi
L
ambda
S
igma
169
Delta
Lambda
Sigma
1.
Barb Hall
2.
Sue Siepietowski
3.
Linda Henderson
4.
Diane Trullinger
5.
Sue Puglisi
6.
Sue Rohland
7.
Linda Fisher
8.
Cheryl Hartman
9.
Sue Brackbill
10.
Alison Doney
11.
Ruth Wilson
12.
Kathy Neidig
13.
Kathie Wood
14.
Judy Iserman
15.
Sandy Kumpf
16.
Barb Maxwell
17.
Ev Heiser
18.
Sue Reese
19.
Bonnie Lutz
20.
Dr. Sylvia Malm
21.
Diane Walmer
22.
Gail Fasnacht
23.
Diane Simmons
24.
Jan Creeger
25.
Carol Rutt
26.
Jan Garber
27.
Beth Jones
28.
Nancy Alber
29.
Sue Manbeck
30.
Amy Ro'iahn
31.
Marcia Keefer
32.
Fran Stachow
33
Cindy Conway
f
34
Judy Brandt
f
f
i
170
Kappa
Lambda
Nu
1. Allison Ramsdell
2. Chris Becker
3. Susie Hoover
4. Pat Dougherty
5. Liz Todd
6. Barb Asplund
7. Natalie Cvijic
8. Becky Leas
9. Pam Boyer
10. Beth Robinson
1 1. Phran Haas
12. Jude VanderVeur
13. Betsy Scherfel
14. Judy Bostock
15. Miss F. Burras
16. Margaret Hinkel
17. Evie Spruce
18. Linda Hough
19. Janice Englehart
20. Charline Bodine
21 . Diane Scholler
22. Suzi Shenk
23. Jessica Leonard
24. Nancy McCullough
25. Debbie Kirchoff
26. Rebecca Reber
27. Janice GaNun
28. Rae Tanner
172
173
i
Sigma
Alpha
Iota
1 . Brenda Russell
2. Cathy Clements
3. Mary Weigle
4. Debbie East
5. Sandy McConaghay
6. Joyce Huber
7. Linda Ammlung
8. Nancy Werner
9. Jane Rumfield
1 0. Donna Fluke
1 1 . Cheryl Wubbena
12. Pat Zerbe
1 3. Joann Otto
14. Marilyn Whitmire
1 5. Kandi Falloon
16. Martha Waring
1 7. Allison Smith
1 8. Louise Waring
1 9. Denise Teyssier
20. Janice Colyer
21. Kathy Miller
174
^, ~
r
Phi
Mu
Alpha
Sinfonia
1. Scott Bell
2. Joe Garguilo
3. Ron Renshaw
4. Clair Zeiders
5. Herb Kipp
6. Tony Leach
7. Jim Johnston
8. Gene Moore
9. Gary Weber
10. Kevin Garner
1 1 . Gary Fleagle
12. Dick Fowler
1 3. Steve Spiese
14. Paul Fisher
15. Andy Stachow
16. Tim Wissler
17. Rick Bowen
1 8. Norman Sutphin
19. Ed Fasnacht
20. Dave Boltz
21 . Don Keener
22. Ken Hale
176
177
mMBm
Mr.
and
Miss
Quittie
Jeff Rowe
Gail Fasnacht
180
Quittie Court
Jan Creeger
Jan Garber
Carol Rutt
Judy Iserman
Allyson Swalm
181
Mr and Miss Athlete
Thomas Koons Barbara Hall
182
Mr.
and
Miss
L.V.C.
Robert Holbrook
Frances Stachow
183
Outstanding
Juniors
George Petrie
Frances Stachow
Sue VanHouten
Allyson Swalm
John Holbrook
David Steffy
ZZ2£«
-
David Snyder
Judy Fonken
Jan Creeger
Robert Holbrook
Beth Robinson
Not
Pictured:
Rex
Herbert
David
Stein
LEBANON
COLLEG
SCIENCE HALL
Tom Cestare
Jane Snyder
Sue Shenk
Penny Roth
(
Louise Waring Don Samples
John Ulrich
186
Harvey Gregory
Rich Thompson
Who's Who In
American Colleges
Not Pictured:
Marianne Cake
Dave Niethamer
Larry Sweger
Marilyn Whitmire
Kathy Wilke
Anita Meiser
Martha Waring
Terry Carrilio
Dave Shellenberger
187
Pacesetters: People who
are doing their own thing.
Some of them are known
to us all. Some of them
do their work with little
public mention.
Quittie 72 has decided
to recognize some of
these people at L.V.C.
Certainly there are
others, and we wish
to pay tribute to all
those who spent hours,
in labs, practicing, teaching,
doing their own thing
in an outstanding
way.
Mr. Walter Smith
College Center Director
Mr. Smith is a pacesetter in that he is the first College
Center Director. He is faced with the challenge and re-
sponsibility of making that new building a real, function-
ing center of the campus. On campus since January, he
has been working with students and Administration to ac-
complish this goal.
Mr. Smith is no stranger to L.V.C. being a 1961 gradu-
ate of Valley. While here he was active in many campus
activities. He was employed for a time at the college as
assistant Director of Public Relations before assuming the
position of Associate Director of Development and Direc-
tor of Alumni Relations at Bridgewater College in Va.
Dr. Howard Neidig
Chairman Dept. of Chemistry
Dr. Neidig is noted for his theories on the chemical
bond approach to chemistry which is widely used in high
schools. Recently he was honored as one of four out-
standing teachers of chemistry in the United States.
Dr. Arthur Ford
Chairman Dept. of English
This year saw Dr. Ford assume the chair-
manship of the English department. Of noted
importance is the publication of Dr. Ford's an-
thology, "The Poetry of Henry David Tho-
reau." A second work on the writings of Joel
Barlow is also being published by Dr. Ford.
Both of these works are the end product of
much research done by Dr. Ford in addition to
his classroom responsibilities.
Margaret L. Walker
Miss Pennsylvania
Fourth Runner-Up, Miss America
Maggie Walker was a student at L.V.C. when she won the Miss
Pennsylvania Pageant in June 1 970. During her freshman year here
many students got to know Maggie. She was chosen Homecoming
Queen, played basketball and pledged Delphian. Few were aware
that while pursuing the many activities of a freshman co-ed she was
also keeping the busy schedule of Miss York County and preparing
for the Miss Pennsylvania pageant in June. Certainly, Maggie was a
pacesetter at L.V.C.
Mrs, Ann K. Monteith
Director of Publications
The calendar, the Review, The Catalog, these are the works of Mrs.
Monteith. In her position as director of Publications she has produced
many interesting and worthwhile works.
This year she received the distinction of being chosen as an "Out-
standing Young Woman in America."
In addition to her other responsibilities she served on the Radio
Station committee and as advisor to the 1 972 Quittie.
1
9
7
1
c
SECRETARY
Mono Enquist
1
VICE-PRESIDENT
Bob Gotwalt
a
PRESIDENT
Tom Cestare
s
s
TREASURER
Susie Shenk
1
0
9
f
7
f
2
i
1
C
e
r
s
TREASURER
Allyson Swalm
SECRETARY
Andrea Brandsberg
VICE-PRESIDENT
Bill Snyder
PRESIDENT
Dave Stein
190
TREASURER
1
Debbie Steiner
SECRETARY
9
Barb Warwick
VICE-PRESIDENT
7
Lynn Robinson
PRESIDENT
:-i
Tony Leach
1
9
7
4
TREASURER
Lois Peterson
VICE-PRESIDENT
Mark Fuhrer
PRESIDENT
Frank Rutherford
SECRETARY
Cindy Burger
191
n
fe
r.^A
Class of 1971
UPPER LEFT: Winand, J., Gulli, M.
UPPER RIGHT: Johnston, J. Moore, E., Sutphin, N., Gar-
ner, K.
RIGHT: Ammlung, L., Russell, B., Werner, N.
192
SG^R9 UPPER: Blosser, D., Hansen, J., Goldsmith, G.
V<jT \\ LOWER: Feldman, D., Dresch, R. VanDillen, J.
' - — '■.„ -*-*»*>
: '
193
RIGHT: Keener, D., Schnader, J., Mains,
R., Reed, R. Standing, Sweger, L, Fleagle,
G.
MIDDLE: Wissler, T., Weber, G., Bowen,
R., Hale, K., Sterner, K.
BELOW: Uberseder, E., Brown, C, Weller,
B., Conrad, G., Schmick, A., Mylecraine,
L., Fry, B., O'Hara, M., Lynch, J., Ruther-
ford, M., Engle, D.
3
UPPER: Godshall, S., Woodburn, C,
Grove, C, Schrieber, M., Snyder, J.,
Strickler, D., Hummel, N., Featherstone, T.
MIDDLE: Neithammer, D., Ramey, J.,
Boyer, E., Gould, D., Bolway, S., Robbins,
M.
LEFT: Zolad, B., Lawton, J., Radice, B.,
Jones, B.
195
196
RIGHT: Ellicot, D., Hen-
derson, L, Simmons, D.,
Conway, C, Hartman,
C.
FAR RIGHT: Youngblut,
J., Henning, D., Fetter,
C. LOWER RIGHT:
Shenk, S„ Cake, M.,
Knauer, K., Leonard, J.,
Asplund, B.
LOWER LEFT: Shroad,
J., Bither, C.
. . .
ISfil 1
UPPER RIGHT: Fuhrer, R., Wenzel, J., Cestcre, T
LOWER RIGHT: McLean, N., Floyd, L.
197
;-',*■•
>«/■
OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Fluke, D., Waring, L, Hoover, S., Smith, A., McConag-
hay, S., Rhen, L.
UPPER RIGHT: Streeter, B., Probert, R., Teter, G., Corbett, T., Thompson, B. Thomas
E.
LOWER LEFT: Carmany, G., Meima, D., Biedel, G., Craft, L., Meiser, A., Wilkie, K.
LOWER MIDDLE: Ryland, S., Lyter, T., Wilbur, D., Morris, G.
THIS PAGE UPPER RIGHT: Ludwig, P., Shomper, J., Brocious, C, Wilkie, K.
LOWER RIGHT: Seaman, R., Foltz, E., Rich, S.
199
UPPER RIGHT: Gregory, H., Shellenberger,
D., Wayne, B.
UPPER LEFT: Thompson, G., Magill, C.
RIGHT: Boyer, P., Hasting, E., Dorman, S.,
Scherfel, B.
200
*v
-
UPPER
LEFT:
Davis,
T.,
Boyer,
O.
UPPER RIGHT
Roth, P.,
iny-
der, J.
Carrilo
, T.
RIGHT
Yinger
S., Rood
, L,
Hickerson, A.,
Andrews,
B.
P^p^f™?*
202
UPPER: Worrilow, W., Enquist, M., Schade, A., Sockle, J.
LOWER LEFT: Petteiger, M., Mease, L.
LOWER RIGHT: Mowery, F., Wible, T., Habecker, R.
203
Thomas K. Albert
Biology
Luis O. Armour
Political Science
Gregory V. Arnold
Biology
Daniel R. Bachman
Biology
Michael J. Bartell
Biology
Jannine M. Baumann
Music Education
Betty L. Beeler
Math
Sandra M. Beimfohr
Music
204
Scott H. Bell
Music Education
Susan M. Bellas
Political Science
Charlene Tice Bodine
Medical Technology
David Boltz IV
Music Education
J. Penn Bowditch, Jr.
History
Anita L. Bowman
Elementary Education
Donna K. Bowman
Nursing
Sue Ellen Bowman
Elementary Education
Susan E. Brackbill
Elementary Education
Andrea J. Brandsberg
Medical Technology
James C. Brandt, Jr.
Chemistry
Michele M. Brightbil
Music Education
Phyllis E. Brown
Medical Technology
James G. Cassel, Jr.
Economics
Howard A. Chwatt
Political Science
Michael T. Ciaffone
Economics
205
L
Kathy L. Clements
Music Education
John N. Conforti
Political Science
Stephen A. Cranage
Political Science
Janice L. Creeger
Elementary Education
Theresa A. Crook
Biology
Natalie A. Cvijic
Biology
Robert H. DeBaun, Jr.
Economics
Frederick DeBoer, Jr.
Music
206
Gail A. Deveney
Music Education
Donna L. Ditzler
Nursing
Robin L. Ditzler
Elementary Education
Patricia A. Dougherty
English
Carolyn K. Drescher
Biology
Diane M. Drimones
Medical Technology
Robert E. Dunnick
Biology
Dominick Duso
Elementary Education
Kenneth J. Edwards
Economics
Ross W. Ellison
Music
5JP
L I
^^s^,
m
A
■ w
Charles R. Etter
History
Gary R. Evans
Music Education
Candice C. Falloon
English
Edward G. Fasnacht
Music Education
Gail M. Fasnacht
Medical Technology
Claire L. Fiedler
Math
207
Linda R. Fisher
Psychology
Stanley M. Fly IV
Economics
Judith L. Fonken
Biology
Richard W. Fowler
Music Ed.
Virginia E. Fox
Music Education
Connie J. Freeland
Elementary Education
Nancy K. Freeland
Elementary Education
Jan P. Garber
Elementary Ed.
208
Fabienne B. Garver
Elementary Education
Daphne K. Gibble
Medical Technology
Eric H. Gibson
Biology
John A. Gilman
Psychology
Elizabeth R. Graft
Psychology
Marilyn L. Graves
Music Education
Phran P. Haas
Biology
T. Richard Haas
Chemistry
s
.#81
"•^iB"*
P
Hk -= -
■
^^
P^^ ^^^B
HM&yf^^% vl
^Hf^}]
fc H
Tf^^^ £STT
I <^> "
ilk
^^^fl
Barbara J. Hall
Elementary Education
Jerry D. Hannigan
Music Education
Rebecca Harrell
Music Education
Dorothy R. Hartman
Biology
Peter A. Harubin
Acturial Science
B. Martin Hauserman, Jr.
Political Science
Richard A. Heffner
Sociology
Evelyn C. Heiser
Medical Technology
209
hr
«. ».
Rodney F. Heisey
Political Science
Jeffrey D. Hersey
Political Science
John M. Holbrook
History
Robert G. Holbrook
History
Judith L. Holt
Economics
Susan J. Hoover
Biology
David C. Hostetter
English
Becky D. Huber
Math
210
Joyce E. Huber
Music Education
Donna GladhiLI Hunsicker
Music Education
E. Sue Hunsicker
English
Judith C. Iserman
English
Charles A. Isselee
Psychology
Bruce W. Jenkins
Biology
Edward B. Johnson
Biology
Beth E. Jones
English
John W. Jones
Music Education
William M. Jones
Economics
Robert F. Kain
Music Education
Lydia M. Kauffman
Elementary Education
Robert J. Kelley
Liberal Arts-Science
Jean L. Kerschner
Elementary Education
Herbert R. Kipp
Music Education
Cheryl E. Kirk
Elementary Education
211
"• *5k
' '
Thomas F. Koons
Sociology
C. Andrew Krepps, Jr.
Actuarial Science
Sandra K. Kumpf
Music Education
«-^ar
John A. Kurkis
Political Science
Larry M. Larthey
Elementary Education
Paul J. Lasinski
Political Science
Thomas J. Leach
Biology
Becky M. Leas
Medical Technology
212
David Lilien
Actuarial Science
Rick A. Linthurst
Biology
Stuart J. Magdule
Political Science
Susan J. Manbeck
English
Barbara A. Maxwell
Elementary Education
Nancy J. McCullough
Elementary Education
Keith G. McPherson
Economics
y
*m
1 a 1
* , 1
•■ ... ;t^
J
Andrew J. Melman
Liberal Arts-Science
Stephanie E. Milkovich
English
Charles E. Musser
Sociology
Dennis J. Nagy
Chemistry
James E. Nagy
Political Science
Thomas H. Naus
Music Education
Gerald C. Neal
Liberal Arts-Sciences
Robert W. Ness
Economics
213
Jo Ann Otto
Elementary Education
Victoria Perosa
Biology
George R. Petrie, Jr.
Political Science
Douglas Poffe.nberger
Religion
Gerard R. Powel
Chemistry
John J. Rados, Jr.
Psychology
Allison L. Ramsdell
Medical Technology
Ruth A. Rehrig
Elementary Education
214
Ronald R. Renshaw
Music Education
Daniel L. Robey
History
Elizabeth A. Robinson
Chemistry
Susan D. Rohland
Sociology
Karen A. Rothrock
Chemistry
Jeffrey E. Rowe
Political Science
Jane A. Rumfield
Music Education
Richard A. Rutherford
Psychology
Carol A. Rutt
English
Steven R. Saubel
Music Education
John A. Schoch, Jr.
History
Gail L. Sebring
Sociology
Stephan C. Shaffer
Sociology
Patricia A. Shearer
Elementary Education
Barbara A. Shemas
Nursing
Deborah A. Simmons
Political Science
215
Marcia L. Sink
English
Janet E. Smith
Economics
David R. Snyder
English
Elaine Snyder
Nursing
William R. Snyder
Chemistry
Maxine K. Spangler
Biology
Stephen A. Spiese
Music Education
Frances E. Stachow
Political Science
216
Michael D. Stadiem
Biology
David E. Steffy
Chemistry
David L. Stein
Biology
Thomas M. Strizver
Elementary Education
David L. Stul
Chemistry
S. Allyson Swalm
English
Robert W. Templin
Biology
A. Denise Teyssier
Music Education
Alfred R. Thoronka
Economics
Elizabeth A. Todt
Elementary Education
Karen A. Tortora
Elementary Education
Marjorie A. Uberseder
Music Education
Wendy K. Uhler
Music Education
A. Daniel Valois
Chemistry
Betsy Van Arkel
Elementary Education
Susan C. Van Houten
Psychology
217
Karen L. Wallner
Elementary Education
Linda S. Weaver
Elementary Education
Marlene F. Weaver
Music Education
James W. Westerfield
Elementary Education
Diane R. Wilkins
Political Science
James C. Wilson
English
Glenna R. Wohlgemuth
Elementary Education
Dennis M. Wolf
Elementary Education
218
Joseph A. Wolfe
History
Steven G. Wolfe
Sociology
Kathleen H. Wood
Elementary Education
Cherry L. Woodburn
Sociology
Clair L. Zeiders
Music Education
Patricia A. Zerbe
Music Education
Richard J. Zweier
Music Education
Glenn A. Sullo
English
Juniors Not Pictured
Fine, Dorothy E.
Music
Fissel, William R.
Chemistry
Herbert, Rex A.
Chemistry
Richardson, Thomas A.
Foreign Language
Vogel, Robert A.
Biology
Werner, Craig R.
Economics
Lobianco, Robert C.
Political Science
219
Class of 1973
BELOW: Seated, Bronneck, C, Barry, J., Harding, S., Becker, C. Standing, Burkett, M., Chesney,
T., Anderson, C, Beam, S., Beresford, T.
RIGHT: Seafed, Janiak, S., Johnson, W., Heckman, R., Kirchoff, D. Standing, Detweiler, G., Bar-
nabic, G., Johnson, D., Hubley, J., Krum, S.
BELOW RIGHT: Sharman, C, Tomarchio, F., Rothermel, C.
.- $>£ *-."■■
VO^-ii5
ABOVE: Nottingham, E., Hoffman, N.,
Parker, L, Witmer, L., Seidel, B.
LEFT: Row 1, Kilmer, B., Kaplan, R., Rich-
mond, M., Kopp, S., Kaiser, P. Row 2,
Greening, R., Johnson, G., Leathers, D.,
Kundrat, J., Lester, J. Row 3, Ladd, H.,
Johnston, B., Loomis, K., Baughman, B.
221
RIGHT: Gordon, D., Gordon, E., Grisi, R., Garland, C,
Oberdorff, V.
BELOW: Row J, Brown, P., Immen, L., GaNun, J., Seeg-
ert, D., Reber, R., Puglisi, S. Row 2, Womer, J., Irvine, J.,
Ma'nshire, L, Krautter, D., Wales, C.
222
LEFT: Seated, Lutz, B., Walmer, D. Standing,
Keefer, M., Rojahn, A., Reese, S., Neidig, C,
Muirhead, M., Alber, N., Doney, A., Reinech-
er, D.
BELOW: Wood, R., Frikman, C, Addam, D.,
West, D., Nougle, D., Kundrat, D., Rebhorn,
J., Rittmann, B., Jordan, W., Rudiak, J., Mar-
tin, T., Morrison, B., Hall, B., Wilson, P.
ABOVE: Putland, L, Warwick, B., Melsky, L., Hamill, C.
ABOVE RIGHT: Forker, K., Dortch, M. Standing, Givler,
C, Aston, K., Englehard, J., Clifford, B., Ervin, B., Fet-
trow, R.
RIGHT: Kramer, D., Singer, D., Gilburg, K., Mardulla, J.,
Schleifer, P.
224
ABOVE: Steiner, D., Wilson, R.
Standing, McClelland, P., Miller,
K., Phillips, B., Miller, B., Miller, J.,
Lauer, M., McCarren, R.
RIGHT: Pollock, M., Paduano, L.
226
8iiB «■■■■ ?i
■*•
■
LEFT: Seated, Trullinger,
D., Hought, L, Thorp, D.,
Travis, L. Standing, McAl
lister, R., Wert, R., Wag-
ner, G., Casey, G., Ulmer,
H.
BELOW: Tromell, R., Gish,
D., Shoup, M., Wagner,
S-, Stewart, T., Stocker,
B., Stetler, D., Sharman,
C, Tomarchio, F., Rother-
mel, C, Shoemaker, B.
0-
* J -
_
■*
4£S
227
Class of 1974
RIGHT: Shortwell, K., (Pal), Lukens, J., Kuntz, S., Lohman, J. Row 2,
Kierman, J., Lerch, A., Kaufman, B., Latherow, S., Heister, S.
BELOW: Moul, R., Owen, S., Mitchell, J., Moyer, W., Morrison, K.
Standing, Nissley, C, Moore, L., Page, K., Beneken, S., Murphy, R.,
Minnich, R.
228
ABOVE: Vogel, R., Vezza, K., Weissen-
fluh, K., Wert, S., VanHouten, B., Wal-
born, C, Uhlig, J., Walsleben, E„ West,
P., Ward, L, Wenger, D.
LEFT: Beriot, L, Bickel, K., Brown, E., Brink-
man, J., Bohlander, B., Cathernan, J.,
Boyd, B., Berriker, R., Brown, R., Bevan, A.
229
#n\\W *,!!!1I|I?''" '"MJJI||I!!'
BELOW: Seated, Comfort, C. Standing, Top to Bottom, Christi, M., Arthur, D.,
Clegg, B., Circolo, C., Cummings, H., Burger, C, Bushong, M.
RIGHT: Seated, Sbrilli, R., Sabol, R., Scalera, D., Smith, G., Schultis, G., Putnam,
F., Frantz, D., Scafani, P., Snyder, H., Snyder, P. Standing, Trexler, L, Simmons,
K.', Sazama, L„ Kline, W., Speer, P.
»
ABOVE: Row 1, Horbaugh, R., Harbeck, M., Heuer, B., Heilner, L. Row 2, Howard, D., Hunsicker, T., Harrison,
R., Hagg, G., Hazele, S., Henderson, K. Row 3, Hildebrand, R., Gates, R., Hondell, L., Kreider, S.
LEFT: Burtner, R., Drendall, S., Cassidy, D., Deter, D., Efstration, G.
231
RIGHT: Franks, C, Ellis, J., Fox, G., Enge,
M., Fuhrer, M., Enzman, B., Fry, J.
MIDDLE: Row 1, Jacoby, S., Johnson, N.,
Keebler, J., Johnson, A., Keeler, J. Row 2,
Kiscadden, R., Klinefelder, G., Knettler,
M., Katzman, J., Knauer, D., Juman, M.,
Kargol, J., Knudson, H.
BELOW: Tarbutton, B., Spiro, J., Townsley,
G., Strohman, T., Shoops, S., Snyder, J.,
Sumpman, M., Taber, K., Thompson, S.,
Snyder, S., Stoner, L.
LEFT: Deloach, M., Eckler, R., Fichter, B., Fackler,
S., Galloway, M. Sow 2, Dusel, B., Flannegan, L,
Floyd, J.
BELOW: Hunter, G., Hoachlamer, E., Haines, J.,
Greenstein, J., Hunsberger, A., Hanna, C, Huck-
ins, S. Row 2, Glenwright, P., Gates, T., Grubb,
C, Huber, M., Hannigan, J., Hackman, V., Halte-
man, K., Gross, D.
233
RIGHT: Seated, Wood, P., Yingst, J., Won-
derling, C, Randall, E., Withers, C, Wood,
S., Sample, D., Palladino, J. Standing, Woom-
er, J., Zingg, D., Yocum, D.
BELOW LEFT: Lawton, N., Melson, C, Martin,
T., Malesic, K., McPherson, B., Mclntyre, D.
Row 2, Miller, C, Marks, C, Muller, V., Mer-
chant, P., Matter, A., Mayar, V., Ligenza, T.,
McLaughlin, J.
BELOW CENTER: Barnes, C, Autenrieth, S.,
Behler, K., Albright, M. Row 2, Baduini, P.,
Abernethy, W.
... _^- i. >
.:* .y ..■: V-:'i.'
234
'V !?
.
TOP: Seated, Rouke, J. Standing, Reaske, J., Reeber, L, Rohrbaugh, R., Reitz, L, Scott, C, Roes, B., Robertson, L, Reich,
T., Rutherford, F., Pembleton, B., Phifer, B.
BOTTOM: Purviance, C, Probus, M., Nichols, M., Pumphrey, J., Francois, C, Palomba, E.
235
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Dubious Achievements
One Lifetime Subscription to the Leb-
anon Daily News to Dr. A. Fehr.
One automatic gold-plated "sshuss-
her" to Mrs. Saylor for evenings in the
library.
For a Few Dollars More:
Dr. K. Kilgore leaves to devote
full time to his law practice.
Dr. R. Griswold leaves to work as
a chemist in industry.
For a Few Dollars Less:
Anything Dr. Riley can do for
the college to save money.
Ad or the year award:
HERMAN (the stud) HAMSTER
YOUR FRIENDLY
LOCAL
Distributor— Salesman
Longhorn
STUD SERVICE
"Our Customers
Always Come First"
By Appointment Only
E 108 Funlchouser Hall
One folded, mutilated, bent and
spindled IBM card to Dr. Shay
to break the monotony of routine.
"The you ought'a
wear suspenders award
to Bob Debaun.
//
rrf!
238
The Myra Breckenridge
Award" to the men of the class
of 1974 for becoming such vol-
uptuous bunnies:
The you did
t on
time award"
to La Vie for
put
)lishing t
w o
consecutive issues
on time.
"The why didn't you show up
on time? award":
A Mickey Mouse Watch to John
Rudiak for not showing up on
time for yearbook pictures.
The why didn't you show up
award": An Appointment book
to John Rudiak so he remem-
bers when to take pictures.
"To Mother
Nature: one
leaking umb-
rella for the
fine job she
does with Ann-
ville weather.
One deluxe model
Fuller Brush broom
to Gumpy for his
great service to the
gym.
The Caught Red-Handed
Award goes to Dean Ehrhart.
Dean/ do you mind telling us
how the dining hall silverware
got in your car trunk?
Two resident repairmen for the
library copier and the Chem Lab
Computer.
Yes, Virginic^there is a
Brass Ensemble1
Well, at least for picture
purposes. Five music maj-
ors willingly created one
when the yearbook staff
scheduled a picture for
the non-existent organ-
ization.
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barone, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baumann
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Beeler
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Beidel
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brocious
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bruenn
Mrs. Dorothy K. Conforti
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Cramer
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Cvijic
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. DeBaun, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Deveney
The Warren F. Ditzler Family
Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans Dunnick
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Etter
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. H. Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Falloon
Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Fasnacht
Dr. Murray and Dr. Ruth Feldman
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fiedler
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Fly III
Vernon H. Fonken
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Garber
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greening
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Greenstein
D. Dwight Grove, M.D.
K. D. Grubb
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Hale
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kreider
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hauserman
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hoffman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Hostetter
F. Stanley Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kargol, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Keebler
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kellow
Lester Kerschner
Mr. and Mrs. John Kurkis
Herbert Laane
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Lauer
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Leas
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Lesser, Sr.
Herman A. Linthurst
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ludwig
Geraldine W. Ludwig
Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Mader
Mandes' Drug Store
Robert G. Manhire
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marlow
Mazioli Ice Cream
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClelland
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. McCullough
William Melsky
G. Memmi and Sons Bakery
Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Morgenroth
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Mourt
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nagy
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nagy
240
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nissley
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Putland
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Ragnow
Howard F. Reber, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reese
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Renshaw
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Robey
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ruehr
Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen Rutherford, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. George P. Rutt
Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Saubel
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shaffer
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Singer
Smith Sheet Metal and Hardware, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Steffy
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sourbeer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Spotts
Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Suda
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Trullinger
Rev. and Mrs. Harold L Ulmer
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallner
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walmer
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Weber
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Weissenfluk
Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Robert Weller
Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Werner
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent West
Merle C. Wertz
Rev. Melvin L. Whitmire
Paul C. Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I. Zerbe
S
241
The Hearth Room
Dine In The Gracious Atmosphere
Inspired By The Warmth Of Our Hearth
hearth/'harth a: a brick, stone or cement area of floor in front
of a fireplace; b: the floor of a fireplace or of a brick oven on which
a fire may be built.
Webster's Dictionary "tells it like it is" in the above definition
of a hearth, but certainly the words do little to convey what the
hearth really meant, and still means, to civilization. Today as in the
past it signifies security, warmth, togetherness, love, family, good fun
and good food . . . nourishment for the spirit as well as the body.
Indeed the hearth has been and still is literally the soul of the home>
Is it any wonder we are proud of our hearth and want to
share its sense of well-being with you. Come to "The Hearth
Room" often and let us show you how we ^
honor every good thought the word
*■ < "hearth" conveys.
*-— -- - Hershey, Pennsylvania figsg)
-Chocolate Town. U.S.A." U*|J
SUPER SELECTION !
Name Your Music, Artists or Group.
We Have It on 8-Track Stereo Tape.
4815 Jonestown Road
6048 Carlisle Pike
Established 1831
LEBANON VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
ANNVILLE LEBANON VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER
PALMYRA LEBANON PLAZA
CLEONA
PINE GROVE LEBANON
SHAEFFERSTOWN
Member F.D. I.C.
242
DAVIS PHARMACY
9-11 W. Main Street
Annville, Penna.
W. T. GRANTS
Do You Have a Credit Account
"Known for values"
Lebanon Valley Shopping Center
Palmyea, Penna.
Compliments from
PETE, DICK, DAVE, NEAL, e+ al
and
THE HOTEL ANNVILLE
Annville, Penna.
HOT DOG FRANKS
7 E. Main Street
Annville, Penna.
SELTZER'S LEBANON BOLOGNA
230 N. College
Palmyra, Penna.
Congratulations to
MAGGIE WALKER
MISS PENNSYLVANIA
1971
From the Quittie Staff
PAUL KETTERING
Sporting Goods
104 W. Main Street
Annville, Pena.
STRICKLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
Lebanon, Penna.
243
DeANGELIS RESTAURANT
102 W. Chocolate Ave.
Hershey, Penna.
GREEN TERRACE
RESTAURANT
Annville, Penna.
Congratulations From
THE CO-ED LUNCHONETTE
E. Main Street
Annville, Penna.
Compliments of
ROHLAND FUNERAL HOME
"Funeral Services within
ones means"
5th and Cumberland
Lebanon, Penna.
2 44
R AND J MOTORS
Lebanon, Penna.
DUTCH DINER
Restaurant
and
Motel
Palmyra, Penna.
Millet
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE
515 EAST CHOCOLATE AVENUE • HERSHEY
BOZO'S— LUCY'S CAFE
for famous Italian Food
Hershey, Penna.
Prop. Bozo" Tatangelo
Phone 534-1045
Compliments of
THE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
AND
SNACK BAR
245
LEBANON COUNTY'S
FAVORITE MILK!
THE "A" QUALITY MILK
PRODUCED AND BOTTLED
IN LEBANON COUNTY
Winner Of More Pennsylvania
Quality Awards Than
Any Other Dairy And
It's Producers - Serving
All Of Lebanon County ^
With A Full Line of |
Dairy Products i
CALL
273-2658
WENGERT'S DAIRY
R.D. 4 LEBANON, PA.
engerts
PRIZE-WINNING
246
Compliments of
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
8th and Cumberland
Lebanon, Penna.
CEDAR BOOK
AND
CARD SHOP
"Your Headquarters for
All Your Reading Needs.'
Greeting Cards
Stationery
8:00 A.M. 'till 9:00 P.M. Daily
8:00 A.M. 'till 5:30 P.M. Sat.
7:00 A.M. 'till 1:00 P.M. Sun.
Phone (717) 272-0167
37 S. 8th Street
Lebanon, Penna.
Congratulations from
MARTY'S MUSIC STORE, INC.
610 Cumberland Street
Lebanon, Penna.
Compliments of
L BRENNER AND CO., INC.
5th and Green Streets
Lebanon, Penna.
247
Compliments of
BRANDYWINE
IRON AND METAL COMPANY, INC.
Steel Supply and Waste Materials
Dealers and Processors in Paper— Our Specialty
1 2th and Church Street
Phone 717-272-4655 Lebanon, Penna.
248
CLEAVER-BROOKS
Division of AQUA-CHEM, Inc.
Originators and Largest Producers of Packaged Steam Generators
LEBANON, PA.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
"A Bargain Is
My Business
Compliments of:
Harry Miller's
0Wm n^km SiN
v BUELL
ENGINEERING
/BARGAIN!
e&ii
TOWN M
"Our Business is Everybody's Business"
^^^&SS!-
"The World Loves
253 N. 4th Street
A Bargain
// Lebanon, Penna.
Sunset
Lebanon, Penna.
249
Congratulations from
Printers
of the
College Catalog
and the
Review
SOWERS PRINTING
COMPANY
Lebanon, Penna.
(in the Lebanon Valley)
BOB HOCH
SERVICE CENTER
Lebanon
and
Palmyra
Pennsylvania
EUGENE HOASTER CO., INC.
DONALD J. HOASTER
CHARLES N. BROOKS, JR.
Insurance and Bonds
526 Cumberland St.
Lebanon, Penna.
250
SPINNER'S MOTOR INN
New Units — Color T.V. — Room Phones
Air Conditioning
Famous Parisian Restaurant
One Mile East of the Chocolate Plant
on Route U.S. 422
Phone: (717) 533-9157
Hershey, Penna.
TARASCHI'S MOTEL
AND RESTAURANT
KREAMER BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
328 W. Main Street
Annville, Penna.
Four Miles East of Hershey
T.V.
Air Conditioning
Fine Foods
P.M. A. Approved
TULLI'S SHOE SERVICE
On Route 422
Phone (717) 867-3931
Annville, Penna.
110 W. Chocolate Ave. (Rear)
Hershey, Penna.
In Honor of Our Son
DENNIS G. SMITH
From the Quittie Staff:
Many Thanks to
MR. AND MRS. EARL J. SMITH
Our Many Patrons
and Friends!
251
Student Index
Abernethy, W. — 234
Alber, N. — 170, 223
Albert, T. — 161, 204
Albright, N. — 234
Ammlung, L. — 76, 77, 80, 174, 192
Anderson, C. — 220
Anspach, E. — 64
Armour, L. — 164, 204
Arnold, G. — 169, 204
Arthur, D. — 230
Asplund, B. — 172, 196
Aston, K. — 224
Autehrieth, S. — 234
BacAndrews, B.
Bachman, D. — 164, 204
Baudini, P. — 234
Banzoff, J. — 161
Barnabic, G. — 220
Barnes, C. — 234
Barnhart, L. — 144
Barry, J. — 220
Bartell, M. — 88, 161, 204
Baughman, B. — 80, 221
Baumann, J. — 204
Beam; S. - 161, 220
Bechtel, D. — 201
Becker, C. — 144, 172, 128, 220
Beeler — 99, 162, 204
Behler, K. — 234
Beidel, G. — 199
Beimfohr, S. — 77, 204
Bell, H. — 76, 176, 204
Bell, K. — 79
Bellas, S. — 204
Bender, J. — 201
Benekam, W. — 228
Beresford, T. — 161, 220
Beriot, L. — 229
Berriker, R. — 229
Bevan — 229
Bickel, K. — 229
Binkley, D. — 74, 80
Birang, M. — 158
Bither, C. — 95, 1 96
Blosser, B. — 95, 193
Bohlander, R. — 229
Boltz, D. — 76, 77, 82, 176, 204
Bolway, F. — 1 95
Bostock, J. — 172
Bowditch, J. — 166, 205
Bowen, R. — 77, 80, 176, 194
Bowman, A. — 205
Bowman, D. — 205
Bowman, S. — 205
Boyar, E. — 195
Boyd, B. — 229
Boyer, O. — 202
Boyer, P. — 1 72, 206
Brackbill, S. — 170, 205
Brandsberg, A. — 170, 190, 205
Brandt, J. — 95, 205
Brandt, J. — 74, 77, 1 70
Brandt, R. — 201
Brightbill, M. — 77, 205
Brinkman, J. — 229
Brocious, C. —93, 199
Bronneck, C. — 220
Brown, C. — 194
Brown, E. — 229, 33
Brown, J. — 225
Brown, P. — 222
Brown, P. — 126, 205
Brown, R. — 229
Bruenn, P. — 169, 225
Brunner, P. — 77, 225
Brunner, R.
Buckfelder, W.
Burch, M. — 80 74
Burger, L. — 80, 74, 191
Burkett, M. — 220
Burtner, R. — 231
Bushong, M. — 77, 230
Cake, M. — 196
Calabrese, A. — 64, 169
Callahan, J. — 123
Camuse, D. — 1 23
Cardimona, A. — 158
Carmany, G. — 162, 199
Carrilio, L. — 187,62, 202
Casey, G. — 161, 227
Cassel, J. — 205
Cassidy, D. — 231
Catherman, J. — 229
Cestare, T. — 1 86, 1 90, 1 69
Chesney, T. — 220
Christi, M. — 230
Chwatt, H. — 205
Chaffone, M. — 205
Circolo, C. — 230
Clark, T.
Clegg, B. — 230
Clemens, C. — 80, 74
Clements, K. — 174, 206
Clifford, W. — 224
Colyer, J. — 76, 1 74
Comfort, C. — 230
Conforti, J. — 206
Conrad, W. — 164, 194
Conway, C. — 76, 170, 196
Corbett, T. — 169, 199
Cottrell, D.
Craft, L. — 199
Cramer, S. — 95, 162
Cranage, S. — 206, 169
Crawford, C. — 76
Creeger, J. — 181, 185, 206, 170
Creveling, L. — 1 23
Crook, T. — 146, 206
Crum, S. — 220
Cummings, H. — 230
Currin, M. — 225
Curtis, A. — 161, 225
Cvijic, N. — 206, 172
Davis, T. — 202
Debaun, R. — 88, 164, 206
De Boer, F. — 80, 74, 206
Deloache, M. — 223
Deneen, P. — 162, 225
Detar, J. — 231
Detweiler, G. — 74, 161, 220
Deveney, G. — 74, 76, 206
Diehl, L. — 80, 225
Ditzker, D. — 206
Ditzler, R. — 206
Doney, A. — 170, 223
Dorman, S. — 200
Dortch, M. — 224
Dougherty, P. — 206, 172
Drendall, S. — 231
Dresch, R. 193
Drescher, C. — 207
Drimones, D. — 207
Dunnick, R. — 207, 166
Dusel, R. — 233
Duso, D. — 207
East, D. — 79, 80, 1 74
Eckler, R. — 233
Edwards, K. — 207
Efstration, G. — 231
Ehinger, K. — 1 44
Ellicott, D. — 196
Ellis, D. — 144
Ellis, J. — 232
Ellison, R. — 80, 161, 207
Ehge, M. — 232
Engle, D. — 1 94
Englehart, J. — 172, 224
Enquist, M. — 190, 203
Enzman, B. — 82, 232
Erb, D. — 74
Ervin, B. — 64, 224
Etter, C. — 207, 169
Evans, G. — 77, 76, 74, 207
Fackler, 3.— 146, 233
Falloon, C. — 174, 207
Fasnacht, E. — 76, 80, 82, 176
Fasnacht, G. -- 93, 180, 207, 170,
130
Featherstone, T. — 1 95
Feldman, D. — 95, 193
Fenner, L. — 93
Fetrow, R. — 76, 74, 161, 224
Fetter, C. — 1 96
Fichter, B. — 232
252
Fiedler, C. — 99, 146, 162, 207
Fisher, L. 208, 170
Fisher, P. — 77, 76, 1 76
Fissel, W. — 166
Flanigan, L. — 233
Fleagle, G. — 80, 74, 176, 194
Floyd, J. — 197, 233
Fluke, D. — 80, 74, 174, 199
Fly, S. — 208
Foltz, E. — 99, 199
Funken, J. — 185, 208
Forker, K. — 224
Fowler, R. — 77, 76, 74, 1 76, 208
Fox, G. — 232, 33
Fox, V. — 76, 80, 208
Fox, W. — 82, 225
Francois, C. — 64, 235
Frankowsky, W. — 169
Franks, C. — 232
Frantz, D. — 76, 80, 230
Freeland, C. — 208
Freeland, N. — 208
Frey, J. — 232
Frey, R. — 1 76
Fry, B. — 194
Fuhrer, M. — 191, 232
Fuhrer, R. — 169, 196
Galloway, M. — 232
Ganan, J. — 172, 222
Garber, J. — 181, 208, 170, 128
Gargiulo, J. — 76, 80, 176
Garland, C. — 88, 161, 221
Garner, K. — 76, 77, 80, 82, 1 76, 1 92
Garver, F. — 76, 208
Gasparino, N. — 64, 164
Gates, R. — 231
Gates, T. — 233
Gibble, D. — 208
Gibble, J. — 201
Gibson, E. — 164, 208
Gilberg, K. — 169, 224
Gilmen, J. — 208
Gish, D. — 76, 77, 80, 227
Gittermann, K. — 166
Givler, C. — 144, 224
Glenwright, P. — 233
Glick, R. — 74, 80
Godshall, S. — 1 95
Goldsmith — 95, 193
Gordon, D. — 161, 222
Gordon, E. — 161, 222
Gotwalt, R. — 169, 190
Gould, D. — 80, 195
Graft, E. — 209
Graves, M. — 77, 80, 209
Graybill, D. — 88, 166
Greening, R. — 74, 221
Greenstein, J. — 77, 223, 33
Gregory, H. — 146, 187, 200
Grisi, R. — 221
Gross, D.
— 80, 233
Grove, C.
— 195
Grubb, C.
- 233
Gulli, M. -
- 169, 192
Haas, P. -
- 128, 172,
209
Haas, R. — 95, 164, 209
Habecker, R. — 95, 203
Hackman, V. — 233
Haines, J. — 233
Hale, K. — 80, 176, 194
Hall, B. — 128, 170, 182, 209
Hall, W. — 223
Halteman, K. — 233
Hamill, N. — 224
Hanna, C. — 233
Hannigan — 209
Hannigan, J. — 233
Harbaugh, R. — 231
Habecker, M. — 231
Harding, S. — 162, 220
Harrell, R. — 210, 74
Harris, G. — 64, 164
Harrison, R. — 231
Hartman, C. - 170, 196
Hartman, D. — 93, 209
Harubin, P. — 164, 209
Hastings, E. — 200
Hauserman, M. — 209
Hazel, W. — 231
Heckman, R. - 76, 144, 220
Heffner, R. — 209
Helner, L. — 231
Heiser — 79, 93, 209, 170
Heisey, R. — 210
Heister, S. — 228
Henckler, H. — 76, 77, 144,
Henderson, K. — 231
Henderson, L. — 76, 79, 170,
Herbert, R. — 95, 169
Herr, J. — 164, 210
Hildebrand, R. — 231
Hinkel, M. — 172
Hoachlander, E. — 233
Hoffman, M. — 162
Hoffman, N.
Hogg — 231
Holbrook, J.
Holbrook, R.
210
Holt, J. — 128, 210
Honodel, L. 231
Hoover, S. — 172, 210
Hoover, S. — 74, 199
Hostetter, D. — 166, 210
Hough, L. — 172, 227
Howard, D. — 231
Huber, B. — 99, 162, 210
Huber, J. — 76, 80, 174, 210
Huber, M. — 233
Hubley, J, — 76, 220
64
96
64, 164, 184, 210
64, 164, 183, 185,
Huckins, S. — 233
Hunsberger, A. — 233
Hunsicker, T. — 79, 76, 74, 231, 33
Hunsicker, D. — 80, 72, 210
Hunter, G. — 233
lannarella, E. — 169
Immen, L. — 128, 222
Irvine, J. — 222
Iserman, J. — 1 81 , 2 1 0, 1 70
Isselee, C. — 211
Jacoby, S. — 232
Jameson, A. — 74, 100
Janiak — 144, 220
Jenkins, B. — 21 1
Johnsom, A. — 128, 232
Johnson, D. — 114, 220
Johnson, E. — 146, 211
Johnson, G. — 221
Johnson, N. — 64, 232
Johnson, W. — 146, 166, 220
Johnson, W. — 146, 166, 220
Johnston, J. — 76, 176, 192
Johnston, R. — 221
Jones, B. — 170, 21 1
Jones, J. — 76, 82, 211, 166
Jones, R. — 169, 195
Jones, W. — 211
Jordan, K. — 223
Jurman, M. — 232
Kain, R. — 76, 82, 211
Kaiser, P. — 221
Kaplan, R. — 221
Kargol, J. — 232
Katzaman, J. — 232
Kauffman, W. — 82, 228
Kauffman, L. — 211
Keebler, J. — 232
Keefer, M. — 170, 223
Keegan, L. — 225
Keeler, J.
Keener, D. — 76, 80, 176, 194
Kelley, R. — 211
Kerschner, J. — 211
Kiernan, J. — 228
Kilgour, P. — 64
Kilmer, B. — 221
Kinsella — 161
Kipp, H. — 76, 77, 80, 82, 176, 21 1
Kirchof, D. — 172, 220
Kirk, C. — 128, 211
Kline, W. — 230, 33
Klinefelter, G. — 72, 232
Knauer, K. — 1 96
Knettler, M. — 232
Knudson — 232
Koons, T. — 169, 189, 212
Kopp, S. — 222
Kramer, D. — 64, 224
Kramer, R. — 169
Krautter, D. — 222
253
Kreider, S. -
- 231
Krepps, A. -
- 88, 212
Kumpf, S. -
- 74, 80, 144, 212
144
Kundrat, J.
— 221, 223
Kuntz, S. —
128, 228
Kurkis, J. —
64, 164, 212
Ladd, H. -
221
Landis, J. —
- 76, 77
Larthey, L. -
- 212
Lasinsky, P.
— 164, 212
Lauer, M. -
- 161, 226
Lawton, N.
— 234
Lawton, J. -
- 195
Leach, A. -
- 74, 144, 176, 191
Leach, T. —
- 212
Leas, B. -
128,' 172, 212
Leathers, D
221
Leonard, J.
- 172, 196
Lerch, Q. -
- 228
Lester, J. —
- 221
Ligenza, T.
— 234
Light, B. -
100
Light, L. -
64
Lilien, D. —
- 212, 169
Linde, K. —
169
Linthurst, R.
— 212, 166
Lobianco, R
. — 164, 212
Lohman, J.
— 228
170,
Loomis, K. — 80, 221
Ludwig, P. — 162, 199
Lukens, J. — 228, 128
Lutz, B. — 170, 223
Lynch, J. — 194
Lyter, P. — 95, 164, 199
Mader, J. — 225
Magdule, S. — 212
Mains, R. — 76, 80, 74, 194
Malesic, K. — 234
Manbeck, S. — 213, 170
Manhire, L. — 222, 128
Mardula, J. — 169, 224
Marks, C. — 234
Martin, T. — 234
Matter, K. — 234
Maxwell, B. — 213, 70
Mayer, V. — 234
McAllister, R. — 64, 76, 227
McCarren, R. — 166, 226
McClelland, P. — 74, 226
McConaghay, S. — 74, 174, 199
McCullough, N. — 213, 172
Mclntyre, D. — 234
McLaughlin, J. — 234
McLean, N. 197
McPherson, K. — 88, 161, 213
McPherson, M. — 234
Mease, C. — 203
Megill, C. — 200
Meima, D. — 1 99
Meiser, A. — 76, 99, 162, 186, 199,128
Mellini, S. — 201
Melman, A. — 213
Melsky, L. — 169, 224
Melson, C. — 74, 234
Merchant, P. — 234
Milkovich, S. — 213
Miller, C. — 77, 76, 234
Miller, D. — 201
Miller, D. — 88
Miller, G. — 95
Miller, J. — 162, 226
Miller, K. — 174, 226, 128
Miller, R. — 80
Miller, W. — 149, 169, 226
Minnich, R. — 228
Mitchell, J. — 228
Moore, G. — 76, 176, 192
Moore, L. — 228
Morris, R. — 88, 164, 199
Morrison, K. — 228
Morrison, M. — 164
Morrison, W. — 164, 223
Moul, R. — 228
Moury, F. — 75, 203
Moyer, W. — 228
Muirhead, M. — 162, 223
Murphy, J. — 161
Murphy, R. — 228
Musser, G. — 64, 213, 169
Myers, D. — 76
Mylecraine, L. — 79, 194
Nagy — 161, 213, 166
Nagy, J. — 213
Naugle, D. — 223
Naus, T. — 80, 213
Neal, G. — 213
Neidig, K. — 79, 170, 223
Ness, R. — 213
Nichols, M. — 235
Nissley, C. — 79, 228
Nottingham, E. — 221, 28
Oberdorff, V. — 64, 221
OHara, M. — 194
Otto, J. — 146, 174, 214
Owen, S. — 228
Paduano, L. — 226
Page, K. 228
Palladino, J. — 146, 234
Palomba, E. — 234
Parker, L. — 220
Patricelli, J. — 169
Pembleton, R. — 234
Perosa, V. — 146, 214
Peterson, L. — 191
Petrie, G. — 164, 184, 214
Phifer, W. — 234
Phillips, B. 76, 80, 226
Picq, E. 64
Poffenberger, D. — 214, 166
Pollock, M. — 161, 226
Potteiger, M. — 203
Powell, G. — 161, 214
Powley, N. — 76, 80, 144, 205
Probert, R. 169, 199
Probus, M. — 234
Puglisi, S. — 170, 222
Pumphrey, J. — 234
Purviance, C. — 234
Putland, L. — 224
Putnam, F. — 230
Radice, W. — 195
Rados, J. 164, 214
Ramey, J. — 195
Ramsdell, A. — 214, 172
Randall — 234
Rangnow, B. — 161
Reaske, J. — 235
Reber, E. — 235
Reber, R. - 172,222
Rebhorn, J. — 223
Reed, R. — 77, 76, 144
Reese, S. — 76, 80, 170, 223
Rehrig, R. — 214
Reich, T. — 233
Reinecker, D. — 161, 223
Reitz, E. 235
Renshaw, R. — 77, 76, 176, 214
Rhen, L. — 80, 74, 199
Rich, S. — 199
Richmond, M. — 74, 221
Rittmann, B. — 223
Robertson, L. — 82, 235
Robey, D. — 214
Robins, M. — 74, 195
Robinson, C. — 191
Robinson, E. — 95, 185, 214, 172
Roes, R. — 235
Rohland, S. — 214, 170
Rohrbaugh, T. — 235
Rojahn, A. — 170, 223
Rood, L. — 99
Roth, P. — 1 86, 62, 202
Rothermel, C. — 220, 227
Rothrock, K. — 215
Rouke, J. — 235
Rowe, J. — 180, 215
Rowland, P. — 80, 74
Rubbo, A. — 164
Rudiak, J. 223
Rumfield, J. — 80, 174, 215
Russell, B. — 174, 192
Rutherford, F. — 191, 235
Rutherford, M. — 194
Rutherford, R. — 215
Rutt, C. — 181, 215, 170
Ryland, S. — 95, 164, 199
Sabol, R. — 230
Sample, D. — 234
Samples, D. — 99, 146, 186, 166
Saubel, S. — 76, 80, 215
Sazama, L. — 230
Sbrilli, R. — 230
254
Scalera, D. — 230
Shade, A. — 203
Scherfel, B. — 172, 200
Schleifer, P. — 169, 224
Schmick, A. — 194
Schnader, J. — 76, 82, 194
Schoch, J. — 215, 169
Scholler, D. — 172, 128
Schreiber, M. — 1 95
Schwarz, G. — 164
Scott, C. — 235
Seaman, R. — 199
Sebring, G. — 215
Seegert, D. — 222
Seidel, B. — 220
Semmel, C. — 1 66
Shaffer, S. — 215
Sharman, C. — 77, 76, 82, 220, 227
Shaw, L. — 162
Shearer, P. — 215
Shellenberger, D. — 187, 166, 200
Shemas, B. — 215
Shenk, C. — 100, 186, 190, 172, 196
Shoemaker, B. — 227
Shomper, J. — 199
Shoop, S. — 77, 80, 232
Short, J. — 64
Shotwell, K. — 228
Shoup, M. — 227
Shroad, J. 196
Siepietowski, S. — 77, 170
Simmons, D. — 215
Simmons, D. — 74, 144, 170, 196
Simmons, K. — 230
Singer, D. — 169, 224
Sink, M. — 162, 216
Smith, A. — 77, 76, 174, 199
Smith, G. — 230
Smith, J. — 146, 162, 216
Smith, R. — 99
Snyder, D. — 164, 185, 216
Snyder, E. — 216
Snyder, H. — 230
Snyder, J. — 232
Snyder, J. — 186, 195, 62, 202
Sntder, P. — 230
Snyder, S. — 225
Snyder, S. — 232
Snyder, W. — 190, 216
Sockel, J. — 203
Sourbeer, F. — 64
Spangler, M. — 216, 128
Speer, P. — 230, 33
Spiese, S. — 76, 82, 74, 176, 216
Spiro, J. — 232
Spruce, E. — 1 72
Stachow, A. — 76, 1 76
Stachow, F. — 144, 183, 184, 216,^0
Stadiem, M. — 216
Steffy — 88, 164, 184, 216
Stein, D. — 190, 216
Steiner, D. — 191, 226
Stempkowski, M. — 169, 201
Sterner, K. — 74, 194
Stetler, D. — 227
Stewart, T. — 144, 227
Stocker — 144, 227
Stoner, L. — 232
Streeter, B. — 199
Strizver, T. — 216
Strohman, T. — 82, 232
Stull, M. — 161, 217
Suda, C. — 164
Sullo, G. — 218
Sumpman, M. — 232
Sutphin, N. — 76, 77, 80, 176, 192
Swalm, A. — 181, 184, 190, 217
Sweger, L. — 76, 194
Taber, K. — 232
Tanner, R. — 128, 172
Tarbutton, W. — 232
Templin, G. — 99
Templin, R. — 217
Teter, G. — 1 99
Teyssier, D. — 76, 174, 217
Tharp, D. — 227
Thomas, E. — 169, 199
Thompson, G. — 146, 200
Thompson, R. — 161, 187
Thompson, S. — 232
Thompson, W. — 169, 199
Thoronka, A. — 217
Tice, C. (Bodine) — 171, 204
Todt, E. — 172, 217
Toarchio, F. — 221, 227
Tomrell, R. — 76, 227
Tortora, K. — 217
Townsley, G. — 82, 232
Travis, L. — 227
Trexler — 230
Throne, T. — 64
Trullinger, D. — 170, 227
Uberseder, E. — 164, 194
Uberseder, M. — 77, 217
Uhler, W. — 217
Uhlig, J. — 229
Ulmer, H. — 161, 227
Ulrich, J. — 88, 186
Valois, D. — 217
VanArkel, B. — 217
VanderVeur, J. — 128, 172
VanDilloen, J. — 95, 164, 193
VanHouten, B. — 32, 229
VanHouten, S. — 100, 162, 184, 217
Vezza, C. — 229
Vogel, R. — 229
Wagner, G. — 161, 227
Wagner, M. — 128
Wagner, S. — 227
Walborn, C. — 229
Wales, C. — 222
Wallner, K. — 218
Walmer, D. — 170, 223
Walmer, G. — 76, 82, 225
Walsleben, E. — 229, 158
Walsleben, P. — 158
Ward, D. — 225
Ward, L. — 229
Waring — 74, 174, 186, 199
Waring, M. — 174, 187
Warwick, B. — 191, 224
Wayne, B. — 200
Weaver, L. 218
Weaver, M. — 218
Weber, G. — 74, 80, 176, 194
Weigel, M. — 174, 225, 74
Weissenfluh — 229
Weller, R. — 194
Wenger, D. — 229
Wenzel, J. — 169, 197
Werner, C. — 169
Werner, N. — 72, 76, 80, 174, 192
Wert, R. — 162, 227
Wert, S. — 229
Wertz, D. — 164
West, D. — 158, 223
West, P. — 229
Westerfield — 164, 218
Whitmire — 76, 80, 74, 174
Wible, T. — 161, 203
Wilbur, D. — 95, 164, 199
Wilke, K. — 146, 162, 199
Wilkins, D. 218
Wilson, J. — 164, 218
Wilson, R. — 74, 144, 170, 226
Wissler, T. — 77, 74, 80, 176, 199
Withers — 234
Witmer — 76, 220
Wohgemuth, G. — 162, 218
Wolf, D. — 166, 218
Wolfe, J. — 161, 218
Wolfe, S. — 218
Womer, J. — 222
Wonderling, C. — 234
Wood, K. — 170, 218
Wood, P. — 234
Wood, R. — 223
Wood, S. — 234
Woodburn, C. — 195, 218
Worrilow, W. — 203
Wright, J. — 74
Wubbena, C. — 77, 174, 225
Yingst, J. — 234
Yocom, D. — 234
Yoshida, M. — 161
Youngblut — 196
Zahuta, P. — 64, 164, 127
Zearfoss, J. -- 158
Zeiders — 80, 176, 218
Zerbe, P. — 76, 80, 176, 218
Zingg, R. — 234
Zolad, R. — 169, 195
Zweier, R. — 76, 218
255
"Then can I walk along beside you?
I have come to lose the smog
and I feel to be a cog in something turning —
Well maybe it's the time of year
or maybe it's the time of man
and I don't know who I am
But life is for learning."
"Quittie 1972" tried to capture these words and relate them to life at
L.V.C. We hope that as you paged through this book, you didn't see
merely a cataloging of face. But rather, a picture of life at Valley during
1970-1971.
Certainly compiling a yearbook is a learning experience. And we, the
staff, certainly learned a great deal. All of our ideas and innovations for
the book did not materialize. But we did manage to change the format of
the book integrating the departments and related organizations.
Pressed by deadlines and conflicts in schedules a few organization pic-
tures were missed. To these organizations we apologize.
Behind the staff there were individuals who played a very important
role in the publication of this yearbook. These people gave time, advice
and encouragement to our efforts. To them we give a very special thanks:
Mrs. Ann Monteith, our advisor
Mr. Jack Winand, our photographer
Mr. Ed Patrick, our Taylor Publishing representative.
**■ Mrs. Shaffer, a mother, who helped us greatly with our advertisment sec-
r-\ • i tion.
Special
_ _ Wendy Uhler, a student who typed the index when no one else wanted
1 hanks theiob.
FRAN STACHOW
EDITOR
QUITTIE 1972
256
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