Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1975leba
Though O. Pass BoUinger retired last
year after twenty-three years of service to
the Biology Department, he has not
removed himself from campus life.
Rather, he has dedicated himself to mak-
ing the Lebanon Valley campus more
beautiful with an extensive landscaping
project. Already his tireless efforts have
seen massive replanting around the
Administration Building, Chapel, and
Keister and Hammond Halls. In addition,
he is supervising the landscaping of the
Blair Music Center.
The 1975 Quittie staff salutes Mr. Bol-
linger and takes pleasure in dedicating
this yearbook to him. Through his devo-
tion and the unselfish gift of his time, he
has demonstrated the true meaning of
campus citizenship.
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Ta hie of Con ten ts
Opening 6
One More Time 22
Personalities 48
Academics 64
People 88
Greeks and
Organizations 144
Sports 194
Etc 236
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All my life is mine no more,
The flying hours are gone;
Like transitory dreams giv'n o're,
Whose images are kept in store
By memory alone.
Wilmot, Earl of Rochester.
The 1975 Homecoming Court
Kim. Gloria. Barb. Cindy. Jeannine, Vicki
represent tlie freshman class
.-iSS'.
Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow
Creeps in; this petty pace from
day to day . . .
The faces change but the places
remain, and the old Ad Building
sits center-stage through days
and months and years.
10
n
Memorable Moments . . .
Play it again, men!
Knight's House — fun city?
Warren meets a puzzling opponent,
and Joel invents a fascinating
after-dinner tale. "There was
this banana, see, and . . ."
12
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rf
Want in? Just knock at the
door and shell out four (grand,
that is), and find what it's
all about . . . "a mug of wine, a
loafing man, and jocks."
#'/
15
Vyoawant
vmymarh ^
Jnsmadafdmm
Imerica'sWJdteri
janhelp.
"America's Walter Smiths
can help . . ." but can
Lebanon Valley's?
Homecoming Court looks a
little fishy . . . but the
chapel balcony is a scene
of momentary inspiration.
17
Aren't you glad you came to Lebanon Valley?
The ultimate in ideal women, courses so easy
that you have time to type your letters to
Mother, gourmet dining, and scenes of incredi-
ble, unspoiled natural beauty. Who can ask for
more?
18
19
One memorable exhibit in the Silver Hall 200, and what on
earth is going on in the game room? And two Lebanon Valley
trademarks — umbrellas and Strohman, the Sunshine Boy of
Jazz.
20
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One iviore
One More
One More
One More
One More
One More
One More
One More
One More
One More
One More
! One More
\ One More
One More
One More
One More
One More
One More
ONE MORE
TIME
Well, here we go again.
Back to intramurals,
migraines, and the dread
disease of registration —
memophilia. Or is it
memomania?
24
25
On Saturday, September 14,
warm temperatures and sunny
skies set the stage for the annual
frosh-soph tug at the Quittie.
sponsored by the White Hats.
The upperclassmen, veterans of
many muddy encounters, found
themselves outnumbered three
to one by a crowd of freshmen
anxious to settle the score. After
the usual exchanges of shouts,
curses, incantations and dirty
tricks, the frosh emerged victori-
ous, but not before nearly every-
one was baptized at least once in
the less-than-sparkling waters of
the rolling Quittapahilla.
26
27
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Homecoming '74
''Bad Seed''
f 1« 1
28
29
Homecoming Day . . . floats, girls, and powderpuff football. The faculty
exchanged mortarboards for jockstraps but they still couldn't beat the girls,
not even with the help of "Livid Leon . . ."
31
Win ter
"Guys and Dolls," snow, Bas-
ketball, Wrestling, Christmas
. . . It's not as if we had finals to
study for!
32
33
34
35
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Dedication of
Blair Music Building
37
38
Spring
"NO NO Nanette" You cannot get spring fever yet! Arts Fes-
tival, plays, spring weekends, senioritis, FINALS and then the
end.
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40
dt^^^^
41
42
Spring Arts Festival '75
°
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All my past life is mine no more,
The flying hours are gone;
Like transitory dreams giv'n o're,
Whose images are kept in store
By memory alone.
Wilmot, Earl of Rochester
,is.^. .. - -tK: iv. «?^3M*ajf;«'aa^.£wr*
48
s^wrrv
Mr. and Miss Quittie
Quittie Court 1975
Edward Muldoon and Jean Boag
:3«* I-
Robin Risser
Shirley Dupont
50
Stephanie; Harclerode
Mary Paxton
Deborah Moore
Valerie Breda
51
Mr. and Miss Athlete
Charles Brown and Mary Paxton
^k
f^'-m :
Mr. and Miss LVC
Melney Van Riper and Daniel Whittle
53
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Gloria Longenecker
54
1974
\
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Cindy Crampton
Vicky Bosley
1975 Homecoming
Queen
Barbara Darras
55
Who's
Who
Cynthia L. Albright
•~::^''.
Robert A. Boyer
Kim D. Dahms
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Susan K. Dunnick
Dale H. Everhart
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Nancy E. Fritz
John F. Halbleib
Susan V. Hancock
Richard S. Harner
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Cynthia M. Leeper
Linda M. Long
John R. Longacre, Jr.
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Chester Q. Mosteller
Nancy A. Nelson
Lia?-">r:
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Elizabeth L. Shivell
Marcia S. Smith
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Thomas M. Strohman
Paul E. Visneski
Joan L. Walker
Sally A. Wiest
Walter W. Wolf
Outstanding Juniors
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Daniel S. Reifsnyder
Melney A. Van Riper
Warren F. Mata
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Michael E. Brown
Joy J. Hoffman
Daniel J. Whittle
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WalterJ. Hope, Jr.
Lawrence E. Priester
Charles D. Brown, III
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Neil E. Fasnacht
Louis J. Fuller
Stephen W. Sachs
Top: HOUSEMOTHERS:
Mrs. Rohland
Mrs. Cox
Mrs. Kelsey
Bottom:
LIBRARIANS:
Mrs. Brown
Mr. Hough
62
Top: NURSES:
C. Faust
Mrs. Yeiser
S. Haddon
Bottom:
BOOKSTORE MANAGER:
Robert Harnish
63
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Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
ACADEMICS
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Art
Richard A. Iskowitz — M.F.A. Assist. Prof.
The Art Department, though tucked away
in an obscure corner, continued its efforts to
enrich campus Ufe. While teaching his regu-
lar course load, Mr. Iskowitz arranged the
monthly art exhibit in the College Center,
sponsored the film series, "Pioneers of Mod-
ern Painting," and brought an exhibition of
original graphic art to the college on
November 7. This exhibit featured major
works by both early and modern masters. In
addition, Mr. Iskowitz served as co-ordina-
tor of the Spring Arts Festival.
68
Chemistry
David N. Bailey, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Richard C. Bell, M.Ed., Assist. Prof.
Karl L. Lockwood, Ph.D., Professor
Owen A. Moe, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Howard A. Neidig, Ph.D., Professor
James N. Spencer, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
In the chemistry department, five students
were engaged in departmental honors projects.
Dr. Spencer, working under a grant from Cottrell
College Sciences Grants of Research Corpora-
tion, researched Spectrophotometric Studies of
Hydrogen Bonds. Also, the National Science
Foundation helped the department purchase an
on-line data acquisition system which uses a
small computer to interact with experimental
data. This System will be instituted into a junior-
senior level laboratory course so that many stu-
dents may benefit from it.
69
Biology
Jeanne E. Argot
Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Ann L. Henninger
Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
David M. Gring
Ph.D.. Assist. Prof.
Stephen E. Williams
Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Paul L. Wolf
Ph.D., Assoc. Prof.
Allan F. Wolfe
Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
For LVC biology stu-
dents with an interest in
ecology a special class in
this area was set up.
Numerous field trips were
taken by the class to study
area lakes and streams.
Many students were also
involved in independent
studies.
70
71
Econ omics
Professors Buffenmyer and O'Neill were added to the fac-
ulty, and Buffenmyer assumed the duties of department chair-
man. Two interns, Glenn Zearfoss and Gary Kipp, spent a
semester working off-campus with industries, relating aca-
demic knowledge with practical experience. A field trip to the
New York Stock Exchange was sponsored by the Department
in April. New courses and plans for a possible fifth professor
to be added to the staff hopefully will accommodate the grow-
ing department.
72
James P. O'Neill
M.A., Instructor
Jay Buffenmyer
Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
William H. Warner
J.D., Assist. Prof.
C. F. Joseph Tom
Ph.D., Professor
Education
Madelyn J. Albrecht, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Cloyd H. Ebersole, D.Ed., Professor
June E. Herr, M.Ed., Assoc. Prof.
Edgar L. Lawton, M.S., Assist. Prof.
The department of Education stressed the importance of practical stu-
dent experience in the classroom through programs of classroom aiding
and reading tutoring. The Teacher Placement office also improved in effi-
ciency during the 74-75 school year.
73
English
Richard N. Kirby, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Phihp A. Billings, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Anna D. Faber, Ph.D., Professor
Arthur L. Ford, Ph.D., Professor
Agnes B. O'Donnell, M.A., Assoc. Prof.
George G. Struble, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus
Glenn H. Woods, M.Ed., Assist. Prof.
John P. Kearney, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Leon E. Markowicz, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Mr. Billings barthed his way to a Ph.D. during the
summer of 1974. Mrs. O'Donnell took a leave to investi-
gate the mysterious W. H. Auden and w^as replaced by
that great English gentleman, Mr. Kirby. A new^ course
was offered second semester: "Women in Literature"
taught by Dr. Kirby and Dr. Ford. A series of meetings
on various topics were held for majors. The ever-popu-
lar Christmas cookie orgy, hit by the high price of
sugar, deteriorated to cheese and crackers.
i
75
Foreign
Language
Charles T. Cooper, M.A., Assoc. Prof.
Hilda M. Damus, M.A., Assoc. Prof.
John W. Martin, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Kathleen McNearney, M.A., Assist. Prof.
Elizabeth Piel, Ph.D., Professor
Malin Saylor, Fil. Kand. Adj. Instr.
Dr. Piel retired at the end of the
second semester after many years
of faithful service. The chairman-
ship of the department went to
Captain Cooper, who with the rest
of the department strove to make
the language requirement a mean-
ingful experience for all students.
In addition, the department contin-
ued to stress the benefits of study
abroad, especially for language
majors.
PA.
I^W'1¥
" Jilt i.'^^^l
PEr^v »
History and
Political Science
Alex J. Fehr, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof.
Elizabeth Geffen, Ph.D., Professor
Richard A. Joyce, M.A., Assist. Prof.
John D. Norton, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
First semester Dr. Geffen was on sabbaticai, work-
ing on her research of the Diary of Joseph Sills, and
other research for the upcoming bicentennial year.
The Doctors Fehr and Norton continued to stress the
importance of everyones knowledge of our own gov-
ernment (especially Watergate) and Mr. Joyce trilled
Western Civ classes with his Peter the Great trivia.
Mathematics
Fay B. Burras, M.A., Assist. Prof.
Joerg W. P. Mayer, Ph.D., Professor
William M. Fleischman, Ph.D., Assoc.
Prof.
Bryon V. Hearsey, Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
The math department intro-
duced a new course, Operations
Research, deahng with mathemati-
cal organization of the arts. Dr.
Fleischman gave a series of talks
on the history of math, and also
sponsored a series of film shorts as
a pre-Arts Festival project. A math-
ematic competition for area high
school students was held in Febru-
ary and March under the auspices
of the Math Club.
Philosophy
John H. Heffner, A.M., Instructor
Warren K. Thompson, M.A., Assist. Prof.
The professors of this small depart-
ment are not just infering but rather
insisting that the students in their
classes should learn to THINK! Study in
this area included the great minds of
the past and the development of future
minds.
79
Music
fj0^
Frank E. Stachow, M.A., Assoc. Prof.
James M. Thurmond, Mus.D., Assoc. Prof.
After two years among the plaster
cracks and the cobwebs of Kreider
Hall, the Music Department moved into
the Blair Music Center in October. Ded-
ication was held in February with a
weekend of special concerts and activi-
ties, including memorable perform-
ances by the Army Band. The Concert
Choir ventured south to Maryland and
Virginia on its annual spring tour. The
department continued its contributions
to campus life with special concerts
and student and faculty recitals.
80
RONALD G. BURRICHTER
M.M., Assist. Prof.
GEORGE D. CURFMAN
D.Ed., Professor
VIRGINIA ENGLEBRIGHT
M.M., Assist. Prof.
WILLIAM H. FAIRLAMB
Mus.B., Assoc. Prof.
NEVELYN J. KNISLEY
M.F.A., Adj. Assist. Prof.
PIERCE GETZ
A.M.D., Professor
THOMAS A. LANESE
M.Mus., Assoc. Prof.
ROBERT C. LAU
M.A., Assist. Prof.
PHILIP G. MORGAN
M.S., Instructor
ROBERT W. SMITH
M.A., Assoc. Prof.
DENNIS W. SWEIGART
M.M., Assist. Prof.
VIRGINIA T. WATKINS
M.M., Instructor
81
Physical
Education
Gerald Petrofes, Director of Athletics
Rosemary Yuhas, Women's Athletics
Bruce Correll, Men's Coach
O. Kent Reed, Men's Coach
Louis Sorrentino, Men's Coach
Two years of physical education are
still required at the Valley to graduate.
In addition to the regular gym and
health classes students may participate
in intercollegiate and intramural sports.
There always seems to be a crowd in
the gym as students practice for sports
and just generally keep in shape.
82
I
Physics
]. Robert O'Donnell, M.S., Assoc. Prof.
Jacob L. Rhodes, Ph.D., Professor
Samuel O. Grimm, Sci.D., Professor Emeritus
Phillip E. Thompson, B.S., Assist. Prof.
Mr. Phillip Thompson joined the physics faculty. An LVC
graduate he is pursuing his doctorate at the University of Dela-
ware. Aside from various department meetings and independ-
ent study projects, the department for the first time offered a
course "The Physics of Music," a study of vv^ave motion, reso-
nance and sound, taught by Professor O'Donnell. Also in the
offering is a new course called "Space Science." Under the guid-
ance of Dr. Rhodes, this course will investigate topics in astron-
omy and the physics of space.
Psychology
Although there are no "note pads
and couches" many psychology
majors are gaining practical expe-
rience in the field and the lab.
Numerous students engaged in
Independent Study Projects and
the department sponsored a special
film class.
Roger D. Carlson,
Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
Robert S. Davidon
Ph.D., Professor
David I. Lasky,
Ph.D., Assoc. Prof.
Jean O. Love,
Ph.D., Professor
Joseph E. Peters
Ph.D., Assist. Prof.
xv:
84
Religion
Donald E. Byrne, S.T.D.,
Assist. Prof.
James O. Beamsderfer, S.T.M.
Adj. Assoc. Prof.
Voorhis C. Cantrel, Ph.D.
Assist. Prof.
Perry J. Troutman, Ph.D.
Professor
L. Elbert Wethington, Ph.D.
Professor
Dr. Cantrell went on a sabbati-
cal leave second semester, and
his teaching duties were
assumed by Dr. Paul Stambach.
Four students pursued Inde-
pendent Studies; departmental
parties, picnics, and meetings
were held throughout the year.
Field trips included a visit to
Drew Seminary in New Jersey
for a consultation on John Wes-
ley. The Christian Ethics Class,
under Dr. Wethington's guidance
spent two days in April in Wash-
ington where the students
attended seminars and met with
congressmen.
85
Sociology
Elaine S. Berson, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. Dr.
Rush departed the LVC scene and was
replaced by Dr. Oliver Lerch. The depart-
ment sponsored a program "The State Cor-
rectional Institution: An Inside Look," at
which two residents and the director of
treatment of the Camp Hill facility provided
insights into its operation. Also, the Fourth
Annual Sociology Symposium for High
School students was held in March. The
department brought other programs to the
campus on various topics.
86
In Memoriam
We remember Mama.
Colorful, flamboyant.
Loving to the students
and loved by them.
Mrs. Geilan Hansen
Farew^ell to a Lebanon Valley Institution.
87
"S
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
People
PEOPLE
Top to Bottom:
President — Cynthia Leeper
Vice-President — Steve Aleshire
Treasurer — John Fechinsin
Class of 1975
You look my son, in a moved sort
As if you were dismayed: be cheerful, sir
Our revels are now ended.
Shakespeare
"The Tempest" IV, ii.
A senior ... at last! . . . student teaching
job applications . . . rejection slips . . .
counting the days . . . one last fling . . .
senior week . . . tassles and diplomas . . .
the end and the beginning.
90
Secretary — Nancy Nelson
91
Top:
V. Hancock
L. Tilipko
N. Baillie
S. Dunnick
Bottom:
Row 1:
E. Boyd
G. Fernsler
N. Schreiber
C. Penturelli
Row 2:
K. Abbey
L. Matylewicz
L. Ferriola
S. Frieswyk
C. Otto
J. Scattergood
92
1
IS
^
Right:
]. Kern
L. Sandleman
A. Roth
93
Top:
S. Pappas
D. Speir
J. Holbrook
A. Morbach
M. Smith
C. Lentz
Bottom:
M. Bennethum
J. Kowalchuk
94
J. Walker, W. Wood
T. Fick, D. Everhart, D. Amsden, H. Fortna, B. Boyer, Q. Lerch, R. Rowand, C. Leeper.
95
Left:
G. Souders
Right:
L. Snavely
».^«*fe»fc:^ C. Savage
N. Fritz, D. Gernerd, D. Drybread, N. Heston, E. Briggs, N. Murphy, S. Forte.
96
J. Sprecher
M. Rhoads
J. Fenimore
K. Kocher, D. Kost, R. Schantz, C. Potter.
97
.^4^
^*^
f^<x. •^
Mfi#
S. Boohar
S. Grundy
M. Smith
L. Smith
Lying: C. Zoll. Seated: C. Fisher, R. Georgic/G. McDivitt, G. Sariotis, J. McCartney.
98
N. Winter
P. Clarke
D. Hoover
S. Bates
N. Bonnet
Seated:M. Miller, B. Schroeder, R. Eppley. Standing: S. Wiest, P. Silar, C. Albright.
99
Class of 1976
In this moment there is hfe and food^
for future years.
Wordsworth
A junior . . . will it never end? . . .
routine, routine . . . too late to leave . . .
plodding through . . . junior jitters . . .
"why am I here, anyway?" . . . marking
time.
Vice-President — Dan Whittle, Secretary — Sliirley Dupont,
President — Dan Reifsnyder, Treasurer — Tina Fisher
100
David S. Achenbach
Music
Mildred Achor
History and Economics
M. Susan Adler
Biology
Leonard Alvino
Biology
David S. Ambler
Religion
Anne Apgar
Elementary Education
Jane Apsley
English
Robin Baker
Psychology
Susanne Beers
German
r^
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Donna Benko
Elementary Education
Ronald Sensing
Chemistry
Jacalyn Bilger
Music Education
101
Jean Boag
English
Cynthia Boehler
Chemistry
Michelle Boileau
Nursing
Stephanie Bond
Psychology
Jo Boohar
Elementary Education
Ann Bowie
English
Patricia Boyle
Sociology
Mariann Bozzelli
Political Science
102
Harry Bratton
Psychology
Valarie Breda
Medical Technology
Doreen Breder
Elementary Education
Braxton Brittian
History
Theresa Brown
Biology
Cathy Bruce
Social Science
Sociology
Michael E. Brown
Chemistry
Elizabeth Brumbaugh
Elementary Education
Donald Buesing
Economics
James Cooper
Biology
Rebecca Byrd
English
Deborah Callahan
Music Education
103
Susan Corso
Elementary Education
Susan A. Crone
Sociology
John CuUather
Political Science
Theresa DeKay
Biology
104
Carole Daugherty
Foreign Language
Cornelius Charles De Groat, Jr.
Religion
Christine Othelle Davis
Elementary Education
Michael Deiling
Chemistry
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Suzanne Lewis Deiling
Elementary Education
Mary Dempsey
English
Dianne Dickson
Political Science
Kathie Diehl
Music Education
Carey Diemer
Medical Technology
Richard Dorset
Forestry
Jayne Drake
Foreign Language
Shirley Dupont
Elementary Education
Beverly Dunn
Music Education
Beth Early
English
Michael Eben
Music Education
Nan Ebling
Elementary Education
105
Joseph Eisenmeier
Economics and Business
Administration
Peter Emmons
Medical Technology
James Ewin
Biology
Jay Fackler
Chemistry
Carol Fallows
Mathematics
Cynthia Ferguson
Music
Thomas Ferguson
Political Science
Christina Fisher
Biology
106
David Flohr
Chemistry
Terri Folkenroth
Music Education
Carol Foust
Nursing
Gary Kenneth Fox
Music Education
WilUam Fritz
Economics
Louis Fuller
Sociology
Kay Futty
Nursing
Leslie Garrett
Psychology
Cynthia Geesey
English
Pam Gerber
Nursing
Barbara Gettle
English
Joseph Giovannini
Chemistry
Gregory Glass
Economics and
Business Administration
Ellen P. Gottlieb
Political Science
Joseph Grimes
Religion
Sybil Haddon
Nursing
Stephanie Harclerode
Music Education
William Harris
Psychology
Ruth Herold
Biology
Christine Hickey
Music
108
Deborah Hoffman
Elementary Education
Joy Hoffman
English
Walter J. Hope, Jr.
Music Education
Joel Hornberger
English
Deborah Horst
Music Education
Mary Ellen Hume
Psychology
Donna Housel
Chemistry
Holly Johnson
Music Education
Jan Johnson
Social Science
Political Science
Priscilla Johnson
Psychology
109
Kim R. Kegerise
Music Education
Jamie Lynn Kehs
Elementary Education
Peter Jones
Chemistry
Curtis Kemmerer
History
Nancy Keslo
Elementary Education
Janet M. Kochel
Elementary Education
Gary Kipp
Economics and Business
Administration
George Kline
Economics and Business
Administration
no
y,ti^riujL,,:. J Ji
Susan Kramer
Music Education
Nanette LaCorte
Music Education
Priscilla Lamparter
Music
Howard Lamphere
William Lippincott
Jeffrey Loser
Biology
Economics and Business
Administration
Biology
111
Charlotte Mackenson
Biology
Susan Margolf
Economics
Linda Mannik
Music Education
Warren Mata
Music Education
112
Stephanie Maziir
Elementary Education
Michael McCauley
Music Education
Barbara McKaig
Elementary Education
Mildred Meek
Music Education
Kathleen McGrath
Chemistry
Marian Melenchick
Biology
Lisa Meyer
Music Education
John Miller
Economics
Nancy Miller
Religion
Carroll Missimer
English
113
John Moeckel
Biology
Pamela Moeller
Medical Technology
Robert Moffett
Music Education
Deborah Moore
Music Education
Jan Mueller
Nursing
Edward Muldoon
Economics
James Navarro
Biology
George Neill
Economics
Conrad Olsen
Economics and Business
Administration
Deborah Orwig
Psychology
Stephen Osborne
Psychology
Mary Paxton
Biology
Pamela Peterson
Lewis Petty
Lynn Pfeifer
Lawrence Preister
Music Education
Economics and Business
Nursing
Economics and Business
Administration
Administration
Phyllis Proctor
Elementary Education
Carolyn Reed
Music
115
Timothy Reese
Psychology
Daniel Reifsnyder
Chemistry
^^^
1
1
■
■
Deborah Reese
Medical Technology
Joanne Reisch
Music Education
Elizabeth Reynolds
Nursing
Gary Rhoads
Economics and Business
Administration
Robin Risser
Music Education
Lynn Rist
Psychology
116
Wanda Rozelle
Music Education
Debra Rupert
Music Education
117
Randolph Rupich
Economics
Stephen Sachs
Music and Music Education
Nancy Saxe
EngHsh
Denise Schackenbach
Elementary Education
118
Diane Schaefer
Elementary Education
Fred Schereen
Sociology
Ronald Schlee
Mathematics
James Schoch
Economics
Suzanne Schucker
Music Education
Laurel Schwarz
History
Thomas Scognamiglio
Economics
J. Charles Sererke
Economics and Business
Administration
Linda Shay
Elementary Education
Patricia Sipe
Music Education
Amy Smith
Nursing
Donald Starke
Chemistry
Nicholas Streeter
History
Charlotte Strohecker
Music Education
JoAnne Strohl
Music Education
L. Lamar Styer
Chemistry
119
Joanne Toby
Elementary Education
Kenneth Troutman
Elementary Education
Jed Uhrich
Economics
Thomas Uhrich
History
Melney Ann Van Riper
Elementary Education
Carolyn Walker
Music Education
Glenn Walters
Psychology
Peter Wannemacher
Music Education
120
Linn Wenger
Economics and Business
Administration
Daniel Whittle
Physics
Cynthia Wildrick
Nursing
Selene Wilson
Biology
f
I
.^
Marlene Windham
Elementary Education
Chris Woodland
Music Education
Cindi Workinger
Nursing
Pixie Wright
Psychology
Thomas Wright
Physics
Kenneth Yeutter
Economics and
Business Administration
Glenn Zearfoss
Economics and
Business Administration
Robert Yinger
Music Education
121
Class of 1977
. . . turning the mind in upon
herself,
Pored, watched, expected,
hstened, spread my thoughts
And spread them with a wider creep-
ing .. .
— Wordsworth
A sophomore . . . wise fool! . . .
transferring . . . picking a
major . . . raising hell . . . sopho-
more slump . . . "I can't make up
my mind, dammit!" . . .hitting
twenty . . . growing.
President — Eric Schubert, Vice-President — Nina Greif,
Secretary — Sheila Roche
I
I
122
L
Kissinger, D. Calkins, A. Wallace, R. Urban, M. Whitehead. 1 1. Amirault.
123
J. Witman, E. Vinarski, R. Boldissar, B. Weinschenk, S. Ditzler. In Tree:]. Cooper.
1
Row 1: S. Lefever, M. Fuller, L. Flickinger, M. Dolinski. Row 2: J.
Baker, H. Hall, J. Feeman.
125
Row 1: D. Sweigart, J. Stainer. Row 2: P. Eaken, L. Phifer, L. Clark, F. Weikel, G. Shannon, M. Snavely.
Row V. C. Workinger, R. Smith, R. White, R. MelHnger, S. Etter, L. Heinzelmann. Row 2: D. Carl, J. Stanilla, A. Ehrhart, B.
Hobson, T. Hassinger.
126
L. Wright, P. Gerber, B. Druckenmiller
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i?ow 1: D. Kramlich, N. Novak, N. Thompson, M. Zerbe. Row 2: C. Wannemacher, T. Dreifert, D. Whiton, A. Calamari, T.
Duritt.
Row 1: L. Weaver, P. Horn, S. Semmens, R. Snow, G. Keyes. Row 2: S. Brogan, K. Clarkson, A. Hicks, K. Campbell, W.
Fidler.
128
Top to Bottom: ]. Gibbons, K. Huling, J. Bauer, W. Merkel, K. Keefer.
129
Sitting: H. Rainier, L. Schmidt, T. O'Kelly. Standing: N. DeAngelis, K. McCutcheoi
D. Latshavv, J. Mueller, T. Cebulka, M. Stout.
Row 1:T. Bone, D. Shoap, D. Schlicher, M. Rhen. Row2:M. Spildooren, J. Creeger, P. Robbins.
130
C. Blake, K. Fitch
131
Class of 1978
. . . the whining school-boy,
with his satchel
And shining morning face,
creeping like snail
Unwillingly to school.
— Shakespeare
"As You Like It"
II, vii.
A freshman . . . dinks . . . going
on pro . . . flunking out . . .
changing majors every week
. . . home-sickness . . . three
more years to go . . . "why's
everybody always picking on
me?". . .and the goal — so far
away.
Vice-President — Bill Routson, Treasurer — Chuck Etter,
President — Ron Parks, Secretary — Sally Graham
132
1st Row: ]. Dolle, J. Immler, D. Warner, M. Sunderlin. 2nd Row: M. Matteo, B. Toews, P. Childress, B. Shea, N. Gerard, K.
Luchanin, J. Garber. 3rd Row: L. Grim, S. Smith, M. Stabley, A. Schmidt, B. Sanders, L. Hehebridle, B. Hawkins, J. Har-
wick, G. Fetchko.
133
D. Brinkworth, W. Butts, B. Purnell, M. Andersen, R. Scully, S. Rudowsky, C. Kline, D. Baker, J. Charleston, G. Grace, B.
Allebach, S. Spaseff, L. Buffington.
1st Row: A. Welkie, C. Wiley, D. Wilt. 2nd Row: E. Wassail, K. Whitmire, L. Quinn, K. Arnold, D. Waters, M. L. Hackman.
134
1st Row: A. Spece, M. Young, V. Bosley, L. Laudermilch, L. Johnson, P. Van Ostenbridge. 2nd Row: P. Bochenek, B. Palmer,
T. Patches, D. Wolfe, D. Keller, B. Shilliday, B. Zimmerman.
1st Row: C. Campbell, C. Meyer, W. Tervo. 2nd Row: B. Darras, K. Wolfe, L. Maika, J. Schweizerhof, J. Noll, C. Blewitt, L.
Fisher, K. Donaldson, J. Lehman, C. Long, N. Muller.
135
1st Row: M. Seifried, K. Shuttleworth, D. Shirk, S. Wenger, J. Snoke, R. Afflebach, J. Uhl, T. Russell, K. Levinsky, A. Paspa-
las. 2nd Row: R. Paddock, B. Rouston, G. Sharp, B. Rabena, L. Silverstein.
D. Wiley, F. Harpel, M. Hebda.
136
I
I
1st Row: J. Tellier, D. Fisher, K. Schwartz, R. Savko, E. Hihon. 2nd Row: D. Luckenbill, R. Horchler, S. Hetrick, S. Hoover I
Barbarich.
I
D. DePalma, B. Dunkle
137
1st Row: L. Morgan, M. Moyer. 2nd Row: C. Miller, B. J. Dietz, D. Snyder, A.
Maree, D. Macut, C. Blevins.
1
Bf m^ f^
1
?^B[
^*
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/
1
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^^
L
^^"^
138
1st Row: D. Kerschner, K. Luchanin, S. Engle, G. Longenecker, C. Lehman. 2nd Row: W. Kelly, S. Lebo, K.
Kulp, K. Winters, L. Sweger.
139
L. Bechtel, B. Wolfe, A. Hoffman, K. Cunningham.
C. Burkholder, H. Belser, D. Anderson, K. Bean.
140
L. Kriebel, S. Verdelli, C. Steffy, D. Celeste.
P. Neill, S. Hanebury, C. Crampton.
141
\ -t ^!y^^'">ai
1st Row: F. Lewis, T. Kriebel, B. Kasprowiez. 2nd Row: A. Kull, W. Kobasa, J. Rezin, K. Maliken.
142
1st Row: G. DeLong, R. Parks, S. Beck, L. Anderson, J. Alvino. 2nd Row: S. Spenser, G. Jacobs, L. Sarka,
K. Goellner, D. Doupe, }. Jacberger.
143
i'^**^f-''
••**y.
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
Greeks And
GREEKS AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Delta Lambda
Sigma
Delphian . . .
Social sorority . . . pledging . . .
garbage can, black sheep, red dinks
Third floor Mary Green, red and white
Need your room cleaned?
146
mi
l^^v
XAl
Lo^fck
xV
c^-
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t
-% *■
L««N
^4
Gamma Sigma
Sigma
Gamma Sig . . .
Service Sorority . . . Bake Sales
Helping Hands Weekend, Puppet Shows
Red and white . . . Adopted Grandmother
Candy for sale . . . fun and caring.
Kappa Lambda Nu
Clio. . .
222 College Avenue, North College
(Clio House) . . . Lenny the Leopard
Goddess Minerva . . . Gold and white
We want our swing!! Pledging . . .
the Owl, Disney Day
150
mv.
<f^-
■-^
"^jj
lar*.'
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ill'
^
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'^ k^
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Kappa Lam bda
Sigma
Suit and tie?
Kalo. . .
Keister Hall . . . Pledging .
Green and Gold
"We're the men of Kappa Lambda Sigma"
K*A*L*0, out to the A-field
Kalo Grove . . . don't miss it!
Where is OZ?
^ , .
153
Knights of the Valley
Knights . . .
28 East Sheridan Avenue, Hearts anyone?
KOV . . . we don't have pledges, w^e
have friends . . . DECE . . .
"Hello, this is Ray Reif — I forgot to
pick-up my laundry!!" Center Hall Raiders
Gordon Davis man is here — #!*(3)!*
Purple and gold
154
■ '-v !"^^
155
Phi Lambda Sigma
Philo. . .
Literary Society? Hammond Hall
Persecuted unjustly, Hammond 50,
/nnocent, Loveable anytime,
Only men on campus . . . signs of protest
Pledging . . . Onion Day, Gold and blue.
Car bash. Snake, Oldies Grove!!
"Privileges can be denied;
Brotherhood Cannot!"
'Or.
■T^
7X:^'
iMr^tM(«tti96v«fi***
i !WW|W IW M V l W «t M I U >i|(jM
Sigma Alpha Iota
SAI. . .
Silver . . . Red and white,
Professional Music Fraternity for Women
All-American Concert, Pickwell Concert
SAI and Sinfonia Show . . .
"Guys and Dolls" Conserv Formal
Black Rose Pledge
159
v-H '
.-timmmtm
mm
60
.a
fk.
Alpha Phi Omega
Not Pictured
A.P.O. . . .
That's a big ten-four, Helping Hands weekend
Right Here! Brotherhood, APO Book Exchange
Who cares? service, convention!!
162
fRr'-TT'^nsf'"
Phi Mu Alpha
Not Pictured
SINFONIA. . .
Sinfonia Life Insurance is the best thing to have . . .
I know! Right Jay-boy? Doc's Dance Band . . . T-bone,
have it your way . . . Foxy, Quad Squad, Vegs . . . Hessy
Who gives a whip? Opera vs. Jazz, the Bathmobile
Headmouse, Ebes "Art Studio" . . . Wiseacre
163
spring
arts
festival
Lebanon Valley College
The Spring Arts Festival, an April weekend of smiles and sunshine, is now
a five year-old tradition at the Valley. It is a carousel surrounding the par-
ticipant with cultural experiences in almost every imaginable form. Every-
one from toddler to senior citizen is free to browse, stroll, experience, par-
ticipate, or just jive. From screeving to ballet, from drama to crafts the
weekend has it all. Lebanon Valley's Spring Arts Festival is a three-day car-
nival of fun, surprises, and merriment; the high point of the year. Spontane-
ous, unpredictable, full of joy, it is one of the most precious of all college
memories.
Bridge Club
Left to Right: G. Weller, G. Keyes, C. Kielb, P. Emmons.
165
Tri-Beta
Front to Back: R. Chronister, D. Poust, P. Moeller, D. Reese, W. Lamphere, J. Cooper, C. Albright, M.
Melenchick, T. Fisher, S. Adler, V. Breda, Dr. Wolf, C. Diemer, M. Steltz, T. DeKay, M. Hardinsky, T.
Brown, J. Deroba, J. Walker, J. Shearer, F. Lichtner.
66
Chem Club
Sitting: ]. Giovannini, K. McjC^rath, M. Miller, D. Reifsnyder, D. Housel, J. Pershing, D. Flohr, M. Moyer, Dr. Bailey. Standing: C.
Edris, C. Penturelli, L. Freeds, P. Wise, D. Starke, P. Jones, J. Fackler, W. Goldberg, R. Harner.
167
Delta Tau Chi
'' "' ^ i''>:v "''-'. . j i^Zi^'* i. 5f^
Sitting: B. Keller, N., P. Gerber, H. Rainere, D. Star, N. Miller, R. Wilt, C. DeGroat, W. Shillady, T. Cebulka. Standing: M. Bennet-
hum, D. Schaefer, L. Silverstien, D. Schackenbach, C. Fallows, N. Saxe.
168
> ■:»
. '*<^>:^ .
=^^4.>, ,•'■«.:" ?'^--^
Business and Economics Club
Sitting: L. Petty, L. Rathikoun, E. Burkhart, C. Sekerke, R. Georgic. Standing: C. Olsen, S. Lefever, J. Baker, R.
Shumaker, D. Shoap, G. Sariotis, G. Kipp, C. Fisher.
169
Childhood Education Club
Row 1: S. Roche, J. Albert, K. Cunningham, D. Schackenbach, P. Flood. Row 2: L. Buffington, K. Abbey, B. Boyd, C. Evans,
S. Corso, L. Becthel, S. Dupont, K. Shuttleworth.i^ow 3: D. Schaefer, D. Beltz, N. Keslo, S. Deiling, J. Kochel, L. Shay, L.
Flickenger, N. Ebling, T. Druitt, T. Dryferd, D. Whitton, M. Van Riper, Mrs. Herr.
170
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Row 1: B, Ingraham. Row 2: D. Doupe, T. Kreible, M. Steltz, N. Fasnacht, L. Petty. Row 3: L. Phifer, H. Rainier,
P. Gerber, F. Scheeren.
171
Green Blotter
L. Shivell, B. Scott, P. Neill
172
International Relations Club
Front: K. Fienaur, Dr. Wethington, W. Cherry, B. McClelland. Back: B. Shillady, N. Streeter, M. Steltz.
173
Investment Club
L. Shivell, D. Shoap, D. Doupe, B. Scott
174
Project
Front: B. Hawkins, H. Rainer, L. Goodman, S. Bond, C. Bowen, J. Toby, M. Zerbe. Middle: M. Windham, L. Phifer, J. Kochel, K.
McCutchin, R. Herold, T. O'kelly, T. Cebulka, D. Breder, N. Miller, S. Roche. Back: B. Ingraham, B. Shillady, M. Bennethum, M.
Stout, J. Kowalchuk, P. Proctor, S. Carney, T. Kreible, G. Walters.
175
Quittie
S. Spasseff, S. Crone, B. J. Dietz, M. Fuller, D. Kost, M.
Achor, J. Hoffman, J. Cullather, L. Schwarz, L. Buffington
176
Russian Club
Front: H. Amirault, A. Wallace, A. Kublius, M. Anderson, J. Warner. Middle: J. Pease, R. Modugna, Mrs. Hansen, J. Schoch,
L. Guffy, F. Tavani. Back: B. Kendall, R. Reinhold, W. Weinschenck, C. Edris, J. Uhrich, T. Uhrich, D. Luckenbill.
§iis
■I ~- .;
A>
T
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Student Council
Front: B. Boyer, D. Whittle, J. Walker, C. Knipe, L. Shivell, N. Fasnacht. Back: C. Leeper, B. Shillady, D. Ambler, F.
Scheeren, Dean Marquette.
178
Student Senate
Front: L. Wenger, C. Hickey, P. Johnson. Back: H. Shirk, S. Aleshire, L. Fuller, W. Dellinger. D. Everhart, J. Truscello, C.
Kemmerer.
\79
White Hats
Front: P. Visneski, S. Dupont. Middle: L. Schwarz, K. Ruhland, M. VanRiper, S. Aleshire, J. Toby, S. Roche, K.
McCutchin, N. Miller, S. Bates, J. Kochel, E. Gottlieb. Back: M. Stout, N. Nelson, T. Ebert, W. Mata, R. Longenecker, C.
Eck, K. Keefer, W. Hope, N. DeAngelis, P. Proctor, L. Garret.
180
t:<**
^S^
^ - >'
■ ':^$
,?-:^'
■r.
Alpha Phi
Omega
Front: J. Kern, L. Warfel. Middle: J. Lip-
pert, J. Hoffman, K. Pry, L. Garrett, T.
Jenks, S. Corso.
Back: E. Donnely, H. Scott, M. Whitehead,
L. Fuller, H. Johnson, S. Bates, S. Aleshire,
S. Drackley, A. Roth.
182
Wig and Buckle
Front: J. Kern, L. Warfel, J. Albert, S. Bates. Middle: J. Lippert, J. Hoffman, K. Pry, T. Jenks, H. Amirault, L. Fuller, P. Mann,
S. Drackley. Back: L. Buffington, N. DeAngelis, S. Spaseff, E. Gottleib, H. Scott, S. Corso, M. Whitehesd, H. Johnson, E.
Donnley, S. Aleshire, L. Garrett, A. Roth, C. Leeper.
183
M.E.N. C.
Front: J. Kern, C. Potter, J. Reisch, R. Risser, P. Olver, C. Burkholder, R. White. Center: K. Diehl, V. Hancock, R. Burkholder, D.
Rupert, L. Meyer, C, H. Hall, K. Kocher, D. Hannigan, R. Smith, R. Rowand. Back: Mr. Curfman, H. Johnson, B. Dunn, M.
McCaully, W. Sost, P. Sipe, J. Bilger, D. Moore, R. Moffett, L. Mannick, W. Rozelle, S. Schucker, P. Horn, P. Wannemacher, T.
Fick, D. Amsdden.
184
Concert Choir
185
Chapel Choir
186
Guild Student Group
Front: D. Horst, L. Meyer, R. Burkholder, H. Hall. Back: D. Auchenbach, R. Risser, G. Fernsler, M. Dolenski, M.
Fuller.
187
College
Choir
188
Jazz Band
189
1974-75 Marching Band
190
.V" _-* %^ !i(Lk*rS'j<*5u
192
-*%^^'
J
i
1
c
uii
m II
LVC
22
3
38
21
45
14
7
33
34
Record: 5-4
OPP.
Widener
41
Dickinson
10
Ursinus
7
Muhlenberg
20
Swarthmore
Moravian
16
F.&M.
47
Albright
7
W. Maryland
21
FIELD HOCKEY
Record: 3-6-2
LVC
OPP.
2
Messiah
2
1
Dickinson
5
3
W. Maryland
Kutztown
3
2
Millersville
4
1
Elizabethtown
3
York
3
Susquehanna
2
4
Gettysburg
7
1
F.&M.
4
4
Shippensburg
3
CROSS
COUNTRY
•
Record: 10-9
OPP.
King's
24
Susquehanna
23
Haverford
44
York
27
Eastern
37
Muhlenberg
29
Wilkes
33
Delaware Valley
21
Swarthmore
19
Textile
36
Messiah
Johns Hopkins
F.&M.
19
20
17
SOCCER
W. Maryland
Washington
Dickinson
Elizabethtown
Albright
P.S. Capitol
29
46
23
32
29
34
LVC
1
Record: 0-12
Baptist Bible
Eastern
Scranton
Dickinson
OPP.
6
3
5
5
Millersville
3
1
Susquehanna
7
2
Ursinus
5
1
F.&M.
9
Messiah
5
1
Muhlenberg
7
Moravian
8
Spring Garden
7
Football
The 1975-76 gridders gave all they
had all the time. Despite numerous
injuries and bad breaks the team ended
the season with a 4-4 M.A.C. record and
a 5-4 overall record. The highlight of
this season was the teams 33-7 victory
over old rival Albright and the tradi-
tional extra days vacation.
198
Row 1: K. Reed, Assist. Coach, T. Reese, S. Osborn, J. Uhrich, R. Rupich, P. Thompson, S. Hazel, D. Dahms, F. Lichter, F.
Kushler, T. Sheaffer, C. Cosslett, H. Englehart, S. Rudowsky, L. Sorrentino, Coach. Row 2: G. Petrofes Ath. Director, D.
Schleder, H. Bratton, R. Boldissar, D. Witman, J. Gibbons, E. Imhof, F. Scheeren, B. Lippencott, J. Truscello, R. Gassert, B.
Kirkhoff, J. Witman, B. Rakow, Assist. Coach. Row 3: C. Zoll, T. Jordan, M. Earles, S. Hoover, M. Pearson, C. Derr, K. Day-
hoff, A. Kanaskie, }. Harwick, P. Kimball, B. Miller, T. Uhrich, G. Rhoads, F. Tavani. Row 4: K. Miller, C. Swingle, S.
Tooker, J. Gerchak, B. Joraskie, J. Barbarich, E. Helm, B. Gartner, T. Kreible, T. Jordan, M. Osevala, J. Davis, D. Villiotti, R.
Coleman, C. Eyler, Assist. Coach. Row 5: F. Goudy Assist Coach, T. Kline, Trainer, D. Luckenbill, C. Blevins, J. Beasley, K.
Kominiak, B. Ross, R. Afflebach, S. Gomm. B. Haweley, D. Kramer, N. Frosberg, S. Hussey, B. Reinhold.
201
l^fJJ:^7,w'£rTk Gerrro'M'^rX'c. SSr *'°°' '^ ^"""' '' °'"'- "'^ '■ "^ '''^'"''"'^- "' ^-'-' °-
202
Field Hockey
The field Hockey season was not one of
Valley's better seasons. The girls ended up
with a 3-6-2 record. The climax of the sea-
son was the last game of the season when
the girls upset a tough Shippensberg team, 4
to 3.
Row 1: L. Hostetter, R. Monroe, D. Snyder, D. Dickson, V. Bosley, C. Boehler. Row 2: B. Brumbaugh, B.
McClelland, N. Murphy, A. Bowie, Coach Walters, K. Davidson, G. Roth, M. Bauer, S. Crone.
203
Soccer
The 1974-75 soccer season
was not full of memorable
experiences. Though low in
experience, the team was
high in desire, and their play
was characterized by their
constant hustle even in the
midst of frustration.
j.:^4l::^ ^'i:»' <
t4^.'-i^::im^^^^^^^^^kJ:^:.-^
i^SM^^^i^^^^
Row 1: C. Knipe, G. Lucas, C. Woolbaugh, L. Petty, R. Kohlhepp, K. Nakajima. Row 2: J. Sprectier, J. Hornberger, F. Harpel, G. Niell, D.
Baker, R. Dorset, R. Chronister, C. Nikoloff. Row 3: Coach Bensing, M. Hebda, J. Donnelly, W. Kobasa, L. Morgan, R. Hildebrand, N.
Fasnacht, Coach Wilhelm.
204
I
Frustration!
205
Cross- Co un try
Plagued with injuries the LVC harriers turned in a
10-9 season record placing ninth in the M.A.C. With
seven returning members and the addition of a few
good freshmen the team should have a winning sea-
son next year also.
Row 1: J. Davis, Coach, J. Manwiller, R. Smedley, B. Satko, G. Weller, S. Boohar. Row 2: J. Meyer, K. Clarkson, G. Keyes, K.
Carey.
206
BASKETBALL
LVC
78
82
70
95
61
50
49
69
68
63
57
72
74
65
63
81
45
75
74
95
73
81
Record: 9-13
OPP.
Messiah
77
York
76
Elizabethtown
93
Swarthmore
78
Albright
56
Mt. St. Mary's
81
EHzabethtown
58
Haverford (OT)
73
Millersville
104
Susquehanna
62
Towson State
97
LVC
F. &M.
86
18
Johns Hopkins
79
58
Muhlenberg
60
37
Dicninson
81
56
Washington
84
35
Widener
61
35
Moravian
71
Albright
84
Ursinus
92
W. Maryland (OT)
68
Wilkes
84
WOMEN'S
Record
OPP.
F.&M.
23
Susquehanna
26
W. Maryland
53
Lancaster Bible
37
Albright
44
Elizabethtown
53
/ja#
WRESTLING
Record: 15-3
LVC
OPP.
36
Albright
9
17
Delaware Valley
24
26
Widener
20
32
Juniata
14
60
U.M.B.C.
24
Messiah
14
BASKETBALL
48
21
Scranton
Moravian
9
15
42
Susquehanna
15
4-8
38
Muhlenberg
5
LVC OPP.
36
Baptist Bible
9
47 Eastern
39
43
Haverford
5
50 York
54
26
W. Maryland
8
555 Wilson
30
43
Phlia. Bible
6
55 Messiah
59
24
Swarthmore
15
42 Millersville
80
35
Juniata
2
49 Dickinson
55
11
Lycoming
24
Basketball
The 1975-76 Basketball sea-
son was not full of memorable
experiences. Ending with a 5-6
Middle Atlantic Conference
South record and a 9-13 over-
all record the hoopsters
brought home few laurels.
Though their record was poor
the team exhibited much
desire characterized by their
constant hustle.
210
". . . Patience to Keep Working . . ."
212
a
• • •
and
Working
to
Remain
Patient/'
213
Row 1: G. Scott, C. Gacono, J. Ewin, C. Mosteller, N. Fasnacht, G. Kline. Row 2: Coach G. Petrofes, R. Reif, F. Scheeren, L.
Preister, D. Doupe, C. Blevins, S. Sanko, H. Bratton, D. Dahms, J. Truscello, D. DeMuth.
214
Wrestling
Wrestling was one of the bright spots for
LVC sports. The team turned in a 15-3 sea-
son record placing sixth in the conference
along with capturing several first places in
tournaments. Senior, Steve Sanko, was cho-
sen as LVC's first All-American wrestler.
jm
Show 'Em the
Lights
216
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217
Women s Basketball
Row 1: C. Boehler, Coach Yuhas, D. Speir, J.
Schweizerhof. Row 2:]. Sweigart, M. Paxton, A.
Morbach, D. Drybread.
218
What this years team lacked in points
was made up for by the girls determina-
tion and enthusiasm. We try harder!
219
BASEBALL
Record: 5-12
LVC
OPP.
7
Eastern
3
7
Eastern
1
5
Muhlenberg
3
1
Muhlenberg
4
1
Millersville
18
4
Gettysburg
11
6
W. Maryland
4
5
W. Maryland
10
5
Dickinson
11
1
F.&M.
15
8
Widener
10
7
Widener
11
6
Johns Hopkins
4
1
Elizabethtown
5
4
Moravin
8
3
Textile
12
1
Textile
13
LACROSSE
LVC
4
8
12
3
g
7
11
5
g
7
Record: 3-7
Dickinson
Haverford
Stevens Trade
F.&M.
Muhlenberg
Wilkes
Widener
W. Maryland
Gettysburg
Swarthmore
OPP.
7
9
4
21
8
9
3
7
10
11
GOLF
LVC
413
439
439
408
413
405
403
403
405
405
395
406
406
406
408
408
401
401
Record: 13-6
OPP.
Dickinson
400
Haverford
434
Wilkes
436
Albright
425
Widener
437
P.S. Capitol
438
Ursinus
423
Johns Hopkins
448
Delaware Valley
418
W. Maryland
423
F.&M.
419
Muhlenberg
411
Allentown
454
Lycoming
464
Moravian
393
Elizabethtown
409
Scranton
394
LVC
P.S. Capitol
491
62
96
84%
100
107
81
90%
90%
124
70
93
100
100
TRACK
Record: 11-2
OPP
Dickinson
83
Towson State
49
Muhlenberg
60%
Albright
45
Washington
34
Delaware Valley
64
Johns Hopkins
72%
Haverford
17
Baptist Bible
21
F.&M.
75
W. Maryland
52
York
49
Elizabethtown
31
w^
mim
'*
f
h-
A^ ^«
LACROSSE
A somewhat disappointing sea-
son for the LVC stickmen who
turned in a 3-7 record. More work
and practice should help next
years team improve this record.
222
Row 1: D. Franz, D. Oehler, F. Kushler, T. Schaeffer, M. Hardinsky. Row 2:]. Boczon, T. Johnson, E. Vinarski, E. Neidig, K.
Dayhoff, B. Harris. Row 3:]. Schoch, P. Johnson, J. Muldoon, E. Muldoon, M. Osevala, R. Moduno, B. Weinschenk.
223
Check! Ground Ball!
224
«?xis3srr~5C
».A*%«3^^v-
225
Baseball
Although the season was
somewhat disappointing the
baseball team did hustle-off a
few wins ending the season
with a 5-12 record. We can
only get better!
Strike Two
226
■•W-^:;-.V>.
Row 1: B. Palmer, R. Barnett, D. Borgner, J. DeRoba, R.
Wagner, D. Baker. Row 2: A. Morbach, J. Fenimore, J.
Uhrich, K. Kulp, N. Frosberg, Coach Wilhelm. Row 3: J.
Uhrich, T. Uhrich, R. Hess, S. Spencer, S. Lebo, R. Kirk-
hoff, }. Manwiller.
227
228
Women s Lacrosse
The 1975-76 season was one of build-
ing for the future. This was the first
year that a spring sport was offered to
the girls and though many lacked expe-
rience sparked on the building process.
M':''M»fi»
Row 1: N. Snyder, B. Darris, J. Garber, S. Adler,
D. Wiley, C. Boehler, L. Arnold.
Row 2: C . J. Walker. C. Deimer, M. S. Anderson.
Row 3: Coach Yuhas, N. Murphey, L. Opher, S.
Hackman, L. Heinzleman, P. Moeller, S.
Dupont, D. Drybread, S. Grundy, L. Snavely, R.
Monroe, G. Roth, B. J. Dietz, J. Schwiezerhof.
230
Track
An outstanding season with many a
record breaking victory was the story of this
years track team. With the return of a num-
ber of lettermen the coming season should
also prove to be excellent.
Row 1: A. Maree, R. Coleman, P. Kimball, T. Kreible, C. Blevins, H. Bratton, K. Clarkson, G. Weller. Row 2: J. Halbleib, B.
Scully, J. Barbarish, J. Fackler, J. Ewin. Row 3: Coach Reed, L. Preister, J. Davis, G. Grace, R. Gassert, T. Hassinger, M. Brown,
B. Joraskie.
231
Golf
LVC's linksmen handed in a very impressive
13-6 record which gave them a fourth place
standing in the Middle Atlantic Conference.
With the return of all but tw^o of this years team
the 1976 season could be promising.
Row 1: Coach Petrofes, S. Carney, C. Mosteller, B. Johns. Row 2: C. Dickson, J. Bolla, R. Paddock.
■ t'
■;V'
.^v
^^^^
'V--
■ .Jii
•■11.'
Cheerleaders
"^^^
S. Perna, J. Alvino, C. Boehler, S. Hackman, A. Ehrhart, C. Crampton, D. Drybread.
S-C-O-R-E
The Cheerleading Squads chief purpose is to arouse
and direct the spirit of the students including the
"Bleacher Bums," who delight in risque, off-color
cheers and chants against opponents.
233
■Mlkii
-»1
r
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
^Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
PATRONS
MR. AND MRS. ANDREW S. APPLEGATE
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BUFFINGTON
MR. AND MRS. JOHN COLOCOUSIS
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L DOUPE
MR. AND MRS. EDMUND J. EISENMEIER
MR. AND MRS. ALFRED MAREE SR.
MR. AND MRS. E. K. PROCTOR
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. RHOADS
THE RHODE ISLANDERS
MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK P. SAMPLE
MRS. GEORGE AUTHUR SCHWARZ, SR.
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. SNAVELY
MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. UHL
NANCY LOU BAR-BE-QUE
R.D. # I, Palmyra
PAUL H. KETTERING SPORTING GOODS
149 West Main Street, Annville
SMITH SHEET METAL & HARDWARE INC.
149 West Main Street, Annville
236
A.S.K. FOODS
140 North Locust Street
Palmyra
Pennsylvania
Best Wishes From
TULLI'S SHOE STORE
THE CO-ED
250 W. Chocolate Ave. Hershey, Pa.
LUNCHEONETTE
Phone 534-1968
East Main Street
Annville, Pennsylvania
237
Compliments of
THE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
238
THE DUTCH DINER & RESTAURANT
USSIN' WEARS OUT
COOKIN' DONT
WE CATER TO THE PERSCHNICHETY APPETITES
SMORGASBORD, BANQUETS, PARTIES, CATERING
501 East Main Street Palmyra, Pa.
Phone 838- 1 397
RICH'S BAR
202 West Main Street Richard and Mike Miller, Prop.
BEST HOT DOG MIT KRAUT IN TOWN
Phone 867-597 1
239
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