Table of Contents
Student Life 6
Academics 32
Seniors 62
Underclass 84
Athletics 98
Activities 124
Greeks 148
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1989leba
volume 74
1989
QUITTAPAHILLA
Lebanon Valley College
Annville,PA 17003
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HOMECOMING
During halftime of LVC's 1988 Homecoming game
Doreen Simmons, Theresa Leach, Bryna Vandergrift,
Deb Spancake, Missy Andrews, and Beth Trout were
presented as LVC's 1988 Homecoming Queen
candidates. Bryna won the title and was crowned as
Queen. "It was a great day in my life", she said, "I felt
honored to be chosen to represent a school like ours.
People have a tendency to underrate LVC because it's a
small school and is located in Annville, but I feel that
LVC offers a very down-to-earth atmosphere and close-
knit family."
LVC also celebrated its Homecoming Weekend with
the traditional bonfire, carnival, parade and
entertainment, as well as a victory on the football field.
The win over Albright, the first Homecoming victory for
the Valley since 1981, resurrected a college tradition in
which classes are cancelled the Monday after a
Homecoming victory. After Saturday's game, a crowd of
students, mostly freshmen, trudged up the hill to
Kreiderheim to remind President Synodinos of the
tradition. It certainly doesn't get any better than that.
HOMECOMING
10
1!
ACTIVITIES FAIR
At the advent of each new academic
year the various clubs and organizations
on campus participate in the annual
Activities Fair. This event was created
mainly for the incoming freshmen so
that they can become familiar with the
wide variety of extracurricular activies
in which they could become involved if
interested. It also gives the freshmen an
opportunity to meet many of the
upperclassmen and to socialize with
them and makes it possible for the
upperclassmen to welcome the new
members of the student body.
12
33
OUR TOWN
Thornton Wilder's Our Town hit the LVC stage for
Homecoming weekend, and, more importantly hit home
for the viewing audience. The play, with virtually no
props, took place in a quaint, ficticious New Hampshire
town, Grover's Corners, in the early 20th century. It
focuses on the lives and times of a few select
townspeople as they go through the everyday motions
of living, loving, working and dying.
The lead role in the play was the Stage Manager,
played by Kevin Downs. He was the humble narrator of
the play, describing the history of the town as well as
the action on stage.
The first act was a typical day in the town, with Dr.
and Mrs. Gibbs, played by B.J. Checket and Lara
Berezin and their next door neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Wally Webb, played by Ken Miller and Sonja Compton.
These families wake at the crack of dawn to make their
bacon and go to work. Their offspring leave for school.
The townspeople go about their everyday chores and
duties. There is not much else that goes on in the town.
The second act involves the ever-so-common puppy
love theme, and then marriage, between George Gibbs
and Emily Webb, played by Renato Biribin and
Katherine Henry. Their love is as innocent as mom's
apple pie, and they waste no time in tieing the knot,
despite Emily's apprehension and desire to be loved
forever and ever.
The final act was a somber display of the town
graveyard, with the townspeople long since passed. It
also involves Emily Webb's funeral, who died while
giving birth to her second child. The deceased try to
convince Emily not to flashback to the past because it
would only make it more painful. They realize that it is
easier to be dead than alive. This point of view, which
Wilder tries to convey, is pretty hard to swallow, yet
makes us wonder.
All of the characters of Our Town are real , with no
window dressing. They are the kind of down-to-earth
people you can find in Annville or just about anywhere.
From George Gibbs' naive innocence to Dr. Gibbs' and
Mrs. Webb's diligence and dry affection, and Emily's
discontent with life, they are all well-staged and
entertaining.
Congratulations to director Dave Plummer, to all
those people not previously mentioned, and to those
people appearing on the LVC stage for the first time. A
job well done in Our Town!
14
15
BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS
16
Neil Simon's poignant sitcom, Brighton Beach
Memoirs, certainly made waves to a receptive audience.
The play was a welcome change-of-pace for the LVC
community, since the norm had been run-of-the-mill
Broadway productions that have circulated for years on
end.
The play covers a couple of weeks in the life of the
Jerome family of Brooklyn , New York, in the late
1930's. The narrator of the play was 15-year old Eugene
Jerome, played by Robert Schwartz. In a very realistic
and from-the-hip performance, Eugene relates all the
family crises, as well as his very pubescent point of
view of life.
Typical family havoc develops in Brighton Beach over
one evening's dinner: Eugene's older brother Stanley
(Renato Biribin) is fired and must write a letter of
apology to his superior to get his job back; live-in 16
year-old cousin Nora (Missy Andrews) wants to run off
to Broadway to start her career, and her mother, Aunt
Blanche (Pam Collins) doesn't approve. Nora's younger
sister Laurie (Liz Whitney) has a perpetual flutter in her
heart, and mother hen Kate (Kathleen Ryan) tries to
keep sanity in the family. Chad Saylor plays the wise
father, Jack Jerome, whom everyone goes to for strenght
and guidance.
As with any situation comedy, there are always those
little subplots which are so enjoyable to see, such as the
conflict between Nora and her mother Blanche, who is a
widow, and has to take responsibility and make
decisions for her daughter. Blanche also feels that
sooner or later, she has to make a life of her own and
can't depend on her sister's family. There is even a spat
between Blanche and her sister Kate.
At one point, Stanley gambles away his week's salary
and feels the only thing left to do is to go into the
service. He soon returns, realizing that he can't turn his
back on his own family. Jack passes out on the subway
from stress, but still doesn't fail with his infinite wisdom
and ability to offer love and consolation. In the end,
everyone makes up and everyone is happy.
All of the performances were equally powerful and
balanced. None of the players really stole the show, but
each one complemented the other. The play had all the
right stuff: a good cast, an entertaining story, and lots
and lots of laughs. Congratulations to Jef Betz for
picking such a good play and pulling it off in such a big
way.
17
GREASE
The Spring musical, Grease, at LVC was entertaining
and on the whole was done with great pizzazz. The
dancing was excellent and the singing was done with
the usual 1950's spunk that everyone is used to in this
production. The musical score, directed by Tracy Shank,
was immpecable, in other words, spectacular.
Directed by LVC theatre veteran Sonja Compton and
choreographed by Richard Wilson, Grease at LVC kept
up to par with the original Broadway production, with
the ever-so-predictable romance between the main
players Sandy Dee (Theresa Leach) and Danny Zuko
(Kirk Cremer). The entire cast fit their roles very well,
especially Sandy Dee, who was as beautiful and
innocent as Olivia Newton John in the movie Grease.
Grease maintained the LVC theatre standards of an
entertaining performance.
SPRING ARTS
20
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21
BAND
The 1988-'89 marching band, directed by Dr.
Robert Hearson, arrived early on the LVC
campus, once again, to compose its pre-game
and half time shows and to prepare for the
entire season in general. This early arrival also
gave the new members a chance to become
acquainted with the others as well as with the
campus. The shows this year were designed by
Lee Umberger. The Drum Majors were Christy
Milliken and April Horning and the Silk
Captains were Dee Capece and Kathy Henry.
Although belonging to the band requires hard
work, cooperation and dedication, it also
provides a source of fun and friendship for its
members. One of the most important elements
that enables the band to be so successful each
year is their team spirit and their desire to do
the best they possibly can.
22
23
LIGHT IN THE VALLEY
This year, Student Council and the
Council of Religious Organizations
sponsored a weekend of special seminars,
music, and fellowship for the campus
community. The weekend began on the
evening of Friday March 10th with
musician Mark Cable performing in Miller
Chapel. On Saturday, a seminar series
began at 1:00 p.m. Along with various
other speakers, Rev. Gene Hubler of
Pleasantville, the keynote speaker,
appeared. Hubler spoke on "Evangelism
in Our World."
The highlight of the weekend was
Saturday evening's very successful David
Meece concert. The Lynch Gym was
packed with over 930 people.
The successful weekend came to a close
on Sunday morning with a campus
worship service in Miller Chapel. Student
Council and CRO are hoping to make
"Light in the Valley" an annual event.
24
FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
SHaHH
This year the prestigious Fulbright Scholarship was awarded to Leslie Mario, a
January of '89 graduate of LVC. Leslie, an actuarial science major, in September of
'89 went to study at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, Scotland and studied
there for nine months.
In her junior year of college, Leslie was chosen by her departmental professors
as exceptional and well qualified for the scholarship. Once she accepted the
challenge, she had to derive a proposal for research in a certain field that could be
taken to another country to be studied. This proposal had to be something that
could be done more easily and productively in a country other than our own.
Leslie's proposed topic of study was the past and future effects of AIDS on the
insurance business.
Leslie then completed a very lenghty application with the help of her special
staff. This application was then reviewed by the International Institute of
Education and the various screening committees of the approximately 104
countries offering the program. After a long wait, the decision for winners was
made, and Leslie was notified that she had won the scholarship.
LVC should be proud to know that within the past 14 years, eight LVC students
have been awarded Fulbright Scholarships. It will be difficult, if not impossible, for
any rival college to surpass this achievement.
QUIZ BOWL
26
SPORTS CENTER DEDICATION
The Edward H. Arnold Sports Center was officially dedicated in a public
ceremony on Saturday, October 22, 1988. The ceremonies began at 10:30 in the
morning in the Arnold Sports Center arena. Along with a number of other events
that were slated for the day the crowd was entertained by performances from such
groups as, Lebanon Valley's Quartet in Residence and the Concert Choir. The list
of speakers included President Synodinos, Dean Marquette, Elizabeth Weisberger,
the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and of course Edward H. Arnold himself
was present at the ceremonies.
"This was a big event for the Lebanon Valley College community," said Vice
President of Student Affairs George R. Marquette. Although "opening" ceremonies
were celebrated the previous February when former President Arthur Peterson
dived into the pool, the building was actually dedicated on the 22nd. Since
February of '88 the Sports Center has become an everyday part of many of the
students' lives but the dedication ceremonies made the building an official part of
our campus.
The Development Office was responsible for putting the program together. All
students and parents visiting for Parent's Day were invited to attend. Many of
them did and the dedication ceremonies turned out to be a very successful event.
WORLD EVENTS
New Leader
In 1988 Ronald Reagan
stepped down to allow his
former Vice-President,
George Bush, to take his
place as our 41st
President.
Voyage of Discovery
It had been three years since the Challenger disaster, and
it was time for NASA to redeem itself. The Discovery's
expedition was a great success, and America was back in
space again.
Devil's
Advocate
In 1989, Salman Rushdie
published a novel that turned
most of the Islamic world
against him. "The Satanic
Verses" quickly evoked the
wrath of the Ayatollah
Khomeini, who called for the
murder of Rushdie, with a
reward of $5 million as an
incentive. Rushdie is currently
in hiding in Britain, and has
apologized for any distress he
has caused.
'"Tsa^SKj
-■"<
28
Agony in Armenia
An earthquake hit Soviet Armenia in
December, leaving more than 40,000 dead
and many more seriously injured.
Tower Loses Nomination
Even with the endorsement of George Bush, John Tower could not win over
the Senate and attain the position of Secretary of Defense. Tower was
accused of excessive drinking and accepting $750,000 in consulting fees from
defense contractors.
Murder in
the Capital
There has been an
explosion of drug-related
/iolence in Washington.
Since 1985, the District of
Polumbia's homocide rate
nas increased by 151
' nercent. The cause of this
destruction is crack
::ocaine. No major city has
B higher murder rate.
[For the most part, the
lomocides are committed
oy, and to, drug dealers.
This wave of drug crime
nas thrown a shadow over
;he already controversial
'idministration of Mayor
iVlarion Barry. Another
■esult is a shortage of local
police officers, and
overcrowding in
Washington's jails.
29
WORLD EVENTS
Box Office
HIT
Rainman was the box office hit of the year
Critics as well as movie go-ers gave it "Thumbs
up". Dustin Hoffman portrayed an autistic se-
vant and Tom Cruise played his brother. This
touching, yet humorous, film recieved the honoi
of being chosen Best Film at the Academ)
Awards and also earned Hoffman an Oscar foi
Best Actor.
Super Bowl
XXIII
This years Super Bowl was a tough
game between the San Francisco
49-ers and the Cincinnatti Bengals.
After four quaters of rough football,
San Francisco emerged victorious
to claim their title as the year's
champions. The 49-ers were led by
quarterback Joe Montana. This vic-
tory boosted his career and made
his name a household word. The
Super Bowl was said to be one of
the best games of his career. Con-
gratulations to both teams for a
successful season.
30
1988 Summer
Olympics
Seoul, Korea was the host to ath-
letes from all over the world this
year as the participants compet-
ed for medals in the Summer
Games. We were proud of our
U.S. team when they brought
back their medals. After hitting
his head on the diving board,
Greg Louganis won the Gold
Medal in the Men's Diving Com-
petion. "Flo Jo's" unique style
and speed made her an instant
hit with her countrymen and
also won her a medal.
Look Out Cosby
Roseanne Barr has taken the television sit-com industry by storm.
Roseanne's cynical humor has made her and her show an instant
success. She has launched her show to Nielsen Ratings Top 10 by
basing her "average family life" show on her stand up comedy act.
Getting past the humor of the show, Roseanne wanted to be the first
mom ever to be a mom on television. She wants to show her viewers
the struggles of a working mother.
31
32
A
C
A
D
E
M
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C
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33
A NEW LEADER
On December 4, 1988, Lebanon Valley College enjoyed a day of celebration.
Beginning at 10:30 a.m. and culminating around 9:00 that evening, the day was filled
with various festivities, including a morning worship service, a special dinner held
for 720 invited guests, and the annual Christmas at the Valley service. The cause of
all the hoopla was indeed a rare event, namely the inauguration of the fifteenth
president of Lebanon Valley College.
After serving three years in the military, John A. Synodinos received his degree at
Loyola College as a history major with a philosophy minor.
Since then, Synodinos has held many positions which include Assistant Director
of Admissions and Associate Director of Public Relations and Special Events, both
being at Johns Hopkins University. He was also President for Development at
Franklin and Marshall College.
After helping to locate a new president for F & M, Synodinos resigned and began
his own consulting firm. It was as a consultant that Synodinos first became familiar
with Lebanon Valley. He participated in the presidential search and helped in the
screening of the candiates. Synodinos, when asked, accepted the challenge of
president after much consideration.
Synodinos now brings his considerable leadership abilities and warm, friendly
manner to the Valley, and we welcome him with open arms.
ADMINISTRATION
Mr. John A. Synodinos
President
Dr. Howard L. Applegate
Dean of Continuing Ed.
Dr. Robert E. Hamilton
Vice Pres. & Controller
Dr. George R. Marquette
Vice Pres. & Dean of Students
Dr. William J. McGill
Vice Pres. & Dean of Fac.
Miss Rosemary Yuhas
Assoc. Dean of Students
35
ADMINISTRATION
Ms. Ruth Andersen
Asst. Dir. of Financial Aid
Mr. William Brown
Director of Financial Aid
Mr. David Calvario
Director of Student Activities
\
Dr. Robert Clay
Registrar
Mr. David Evans
Dir. of Career Planning & Placement
Ms. Barbara Feaster
Counsellor in Admissions
Mrs. Deborah Fullam
Asst. to Pres. for Instl. Research
Mr. Ronald Good
Asst. Dean of Admissions
Mr. Robert Harnish
Manager of College Store
36
■if i j^m '
1 1 1*^7 ft£
r'*'w ^
Dr. John Abernathy Smith
College Chaplain
Ms. Virginia Solomon
Asst. Dir. of Media Services
.r*-**"
• .^#-
Mr. Gregory Stanson
Dean of Enrollment
Communications Office Staff
Development Office Staff
37
STAFFS
Librarians
Library Secretaries
Administrative Secretaries
38
IN MEMORIAM'
.x;
C,
Dr. Robert Clay
(1940 — 1988)
This past Christmas Day the Lebanon Valley College community suffered a great
loss at the death of a good friend, Dr. Robert Clay. He became a respected member of
the Lebanon Valley College family as a sociology professor in 1978. In 1986 he took
on the additional responsibility as Registrar. He was dedicated to his work and
showed a warm, friendly concern for students. Not only did Dr. Clay take care of
registering students at Lebanon Valley, he was also a founder of the Lebanon Valley
College Quiz Bowl. He belonged to several prestigious organizations including: the
Civil War Roundtable, the American Sociological Association, and the Society for
Psychological Study of Social Issues.
Dr. Clay was always willing to make time for others, not just students but for
strangers as well. He was involved in the noon meals program, which is geared to
bring food to those who are in need. It is this concern and compassion for others that
will keep Dr. Clay living on in our hearts.
Even though he is no longer with us, his spirit and lasting accomplishments will be
a constant reminder of the love that he had for the Lebanon Valley College
community.
FACULTY
Dr. Madelyn Albrecht
Assoc. Prof, of Education
Ms. Donna Anderson
Asst. Prof, of Economics
Dr. Vincent Anigbogu
Asst. Prof, of Chemistry
Mrs. Sharon Arnold
Assoc. Prof, of Sociology
40
Dr Susan Atkinson
Asst. Prof, of Education
Mr. Bell
Asst. Prof, of Chemistry
Dr. Philip Billings
Professor of English
Mr. Donald Boone
Asst. Prof, of Hotel Mgmnt.
41
FACULTY
Dr. James H. Broussard
Chairman of Hist. & Poli. Sci.
Dr. D. Eugene Brown
Assoc. Prof, of Poli. Sci.
~m\
Dr. Donald E. Byrne Jr.
Chairman of Phil. & Rel. Dept.
Dr. Voorhis C. Cantrell
Prof, of Rel. & Greek
42
Dr. Sharon F. Clark
Chairman of Mgmt. Dept.
Dr Richard D Cornelius
Chairman/Prof. Chemistry
Dr. Salvatore S. Cullari
Asst. Prof, of Psych.
Dr. George D Curfman
Prof, of Music Ed.
43
FACULTY
Dr. Michael Day
Associate Prof, of Physics
Dr. Barbara Denison
Dir. of Leadership Inst.
Dr. Phylis Dryden
Asst. Prof, of English
Dr. Scott Eggert
Asst. Prof, of Music
44
Miss Susan Lee Egner
Instructor of Spanish
Dr. Dale J. Erskine
Asst. Prof, of Bio.
Mr. William H. Fairlamh
Prof, of Music
Mr. James D. Forsha
Instructor of English
45
FACULTY
Ms. Eileen Frankland
Instructor of Sociology
Dr. Pierce Getz
Professor of Music
Dr. Michael Grella
Chairman of Education Dept.
46
Dr. Klement M. Hambourg
Assoc. Prof, of Music
Dr. Carolyn R Hanes
Chrm/Prof. of Soc. Dept.
Mrs. Joann Y. Hauer
Dir. of Comp. Workshops
Dr. Brian V. Hearsey
Prof, of Math Sciences
47
FACULTY
Dr. Robert H. Hearson
Asst. Prof, of Music
Dr. John H. Heffner
Prof, of Philosophy
Dr. R.A. "Boh" Hrees
Asst. Prof, of Math
Dr. Barry L. Hurst
Chairman/Asst. Prof. Physics
48
Dr. Diane M. Iglesias
Chairman of Foreign Lang.
Mr. Richard A. Iskowitz
Chairman of Art Dept.
Mr. Richard A. Joyce
Asst. Prof, of History
Dr. John P. Kearney
Chairman of Eng. Dept.
49
FACULTY
Mrs. Nevelyn Knisley
Assoc. Prof, of Music
Dr. Robert Lau
Chrm. & Prof, of Music
Mr. Robert Leonard
Asst. Prof, of Management
Dr. Frederick Maidment
Assoc. Prof, of Management
50
Dr. Leon E. Markowicz
Prof, of Leadership Studies
Dr. Joerg W. P. Mayer
Prof, of Mathematics
' *>■■
Mr. Daniel B. McKinley
Asst. Prof, of Leadership
Dr. Owen A. Moe, Jr.
Prof, of Chemistry
51
FACULTY
Mr. Philip G. Morgan
Asst. Prof, of Music
Dr. John D. Norton, III
Prof, of Poli. Sci.
Dr. Sidney Pollack
Assoc. Prof, of Bio.
Mr. O. Kent Reed
Chairman of Phys. Ed.
52
Dr C. Robert Rose
Assoc. Prof, of Music
Ms. Gail A. Sanderson
Asst. Prof, of Acctg.
Dr. lames W. Scott
Prof, of German
Mr. David S. Seitz
Asst. Prof of Acctg. & Mgmt.
53
FACULTY
Dr. Stephen R. Sexsmith
Vis. Asst. Prof, of Chem.
Dr. Dennis W. Sweigart
Assoc. Prof, of Music
Mr. Warren K. A. Thompson
Assoc. Prof, of Phil. /Leadership
Mr. Horace W. Tousley
Chaiman of Math Dept.
54
Dr Mark A. Townsend
Asst. Prof, of Math
Dr. Pern' J. Troutman
Prof of Religion
Mr. John J. Uhl
Dir. of Media Services
Dr. Susan E. Verhoek
Prof, of Bio.
55
FACULTY
Dr. Thomas Vilberg
Asst. Prof, of Psychology
F
*H- ii
Mrs. Jacqueline Vivelo
Asst. Prof, of English
■■'■'
Dr. Stephen Williams
Professor of Biology
Mrs. Barbara Wirth
Asst. Prof, of Accounting
56
Dr. Paul L. Wolf
Chairman of Bio. Dept.
Dr. Allan F. Wolfe
Prof, of Biology
Mr. Glenn H. Woods
Assoc. Prof, of Eng.
57
COACHING STAFF
Louis Sorrentino
Athletic Director/Golf
Kathy Tierney
Asst. A.D./Softball/Field Hockey
<*#=
3
Gordon Foster
Men's Basketball
Jodi Foster
Women's Basketball & Track
Larry Larthey
Wrestling
Jim Monos
Football
Wayne Perry
Women's Volleyball
Kent Reed
Cross Country & Men's Track
Harry Shirk
Soccer
Ed Spittle
Baseball
38
ACADEMIC
QUOTES
Happiness is . . .
"a six-figure gift to the college".
Pres. Synodinos
"Watching students receive their diplomas
at commencement".
Greg Stanson
I know it is going to be a bad day when . . .
"I see the Dunkin' Donuts look in
the students' eyes".
Dr. Markowicz
"1 climb 3 flights of stairs to my office and
discover my keys are locked in the car".
Dr. Clark
"What I thought was chocolate chips turn
out to be raisins".
Dean McGill
"My morning oatmeal hardens in the pot".
Dr. Grella
It dosn't get any better than . . .
"being able to fit into size 10 slacks with-
out a shoe hom and a shovel".
Dr. Dryden
"spending Spring Break on a tropical is-
land!".
Dr. Atkinson
-
i^Bu*
59
STAFFS
Snack Shop
.
Maintenance and Housekeeping
SSLJ5
60
NEW FOOD SERVICE
One of the biggest changes on the Lebanon Valley campus this year was the
renovation of the dining hall and the hiring of a new food service. Students
returned from Christmas Break and saw a whole new set-up, provided by the
Hallmark Management Service.
Students are now eating in the completely renovated, "restaurant-like" East
Dining Hall instead of the West Dining Hall.
Getting into the cafeteria has become more difficult. Students must show both
their college identification card and their newly issued meal card to the monitor
before entering the Dining Hall.
As for the food, some think it is better and some do not, but there is a much
larger selection than before. The salad bar is about three times as large as it used to
be, there are always at least two choices of entree', and there is a dessert bar.
The students were at first dismayed by the new set-up, however, they are now
growing accustomed to the new procedures and atmosphere. Overall, the new
service has done a lot to improve the dining experience at Lebanon Valley College.
h2
s
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R
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63
SENIORS
William Adams
Biochemistry
David D. Andrews
Music
Melissa Andrews
Sociology
Lisa Bauermann
El. Ed.
Ruth Ann Boltz
Eng./Comm.
Martha Bordic
Psychology
64
Joseph Buehler Karen L. Burt
English Economics
David K. Bush
Psychology
Scott Carter
Math/Poli. Sri.
Sonja Compton
Biology
Karl Conrad
Management
Greg A. Comman
Biology
Veronica Craig
Psychology
Bemeice Eby
Sacred Music
Susan Erickson
Biology
Amy Evans
Psychology
Daphne Ferster
El. Ed.
65
SENIORS
Helen Anne Filippone
Acctg./Mgmt
Linda Foerster
Economics
Stacy Gangewer
Act. Sci.
Trinda Garner
Poli. Sci.
Rebecca Gaspar
Spanish/Psych.
Pamela Green
El. Ed.
Melissa Haunton
Psychology
Marjorie Haak
Int. Bus. /Span.
Sylvia Hay
Span./Eng.
Jason Hen-
Chemistry
Mark Hoffsommer
Int. Bus.
Andrew Hower
Comp. Inf. Sys.
66
^%
la ^ ^ M
\&
Tamara Hudish
Management
Janelle D. Klunk
Bio. /Med. Tech.
Drue Koons
Management
Kristine Kropp
El. Ed.
Theresa Leach
El. Ed.
67
SENIORS
Jennifer Lord
Act. Sci.
Robert Loughney
Acct./Mgmt.
Barbara Lowie
El. Ed.
Robin MacCrindle
Management
68
Leslie Mario
Act. Sci.
Lisa Mazei
Bilolgy
Todd Metzler
Act. Sci.
Carl Miller
Chem./Comp. Sci.
Kenneth Miller
Psychology
Carl W. Mohler
History
Grace Morrissey
Int. Bus.
Joy Mummert
Social Service
Mary Mutschler
Psychology
Laurie Mutz
Biology
David Myers
Chemistry
Frederick Neiswender
Management
69
SENIORS
Anna Nissley
Social Service
Wendy Noll
Music Ed.
Douglas Nyce
Music
William O'Connor
Comp. Inf. Sys.
Patricia Paterick
El.Ed.
Wendy Pearre
Music Ed.
Mark Phillips
Acctg./Mgmt.
Patricia Pontari
Social Service
Michael J. Pullman
Acctg./Mgmt.
Eric Rabenold
Act. Sci.
Karen Rauenzahn
Biology
Michele Reichert
History
70
David Reihart
Liberal Arts
Christine Richmond
Poli. Sri.
Jay Rinehart
Management
Brian Robinson
Music Ed.
Regina Santus
Music Ed.
7i
SENIORS
Letitia Saylor
Act. Sci.
Tracy Shank
Music Ed. /Psych.
Kathy Sheaffer
Poli. Sci.
Lori Shenk
El. Ed.
\ \V?&sll3!S
Doreen Simmons
Management
72
Lynne Smith
Biochemistry
William Snelling
Music Ed.
Jeffrey Snook
Act. Sri.
Debra Spancake
El. Ed.
Linda Stine
Biology
George Stockburger
Bus. Mgmt.
Lori Stortz
Act. Sri.
Christopher Strohl
Act.Sci.
Suzanne Taylor
El. Ed.
Douglas Terpstra
Poli. Sri.
Edwina Travers
English Ed.
Beth Trout
Soc. Ser. /Psych.
73
SENIORS
Bryna Vandergrift
English
Paul Van Houten
El. Ed.
Heidi Wagner
Music
Leslie Walter
Biology
Jennette Wanbaugh
Health Care Mgmt.
Kim Weisser
Management
Rebecca Wemer
English
Annie Wolf
English/Comm.
David Wonderlv
Math
Christine Wynkop
General Studies
74
SENIOR AWARDS
ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD IN MANAGEMENT
Mark R. Hoffsommer, Michael J. Pullman, Jill A.
Ross & Renee M. Schuchart
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY AWARD, PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER
ANDREW BENDER MEMORIAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
BAISH MEMORIAL HISTORY AWARD
B'NAI B'RITH HENRY LEVIN MEMORIAL AMERICANISM AWARD
OLIVER P. BUTTERWICK PHILOSOPHY AWARD
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB AWARD
OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS AWARD
OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN COMPUTER SCIENCE AWARD
DAHLBERG CHEMISTRY AWARD
ROBERT S. DAVIDON AWARD FOR RESEARCH IN PSYCHOLOGY
GOVERNOR JAMES H. DUFF AWARD
ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD IN ECONOMICS
EDITH FRANTZ MILLS AWARD IN MUSIC
FRANCIS H. WILSON MEMORIAL BIOLOGY AWARD
JEAN O. LOVE AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN PSYCHOLOGY
M. CLAUDE ROSENBERRY MEMORIAL AWARD
MARTHA C. FAUST MEMORIAL AWARD
OUTSTANDING SENIOR OF DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN ACTUARIAL SCIENCE AWARD
OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN MATHEMATICS AWARD
PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AWARD
PI GAMMA MU SCHOLARSHIP
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT'S AWARD FOR SERVICE
REYNALDO ROVERS MEMORIAL AWARD
RHO ETA CAST OF ALPHA PSI OMEGA AWARD
SENIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA COLLEGE HONOR AWARD
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA HONOR CERTIFICATE AWARD
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SECTION, AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AWARD
FRANK E. STACHOW MEMORIAL AWARD
WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD
JOHN F. ZOLA ATHLETIC AWARD
WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: David D. Andrews, David
Alan Bolton, Gregory Scott Carter, Deana Marie Crumbling, Todd L. Grill, Melissa Ellen Haunton, Andrew Raymond
Hower, Kristine Ruth Kropp, Theresa Dawn Leach, Lottie Ann Leakey, Jennifer Suzanne Lord, Leslie Roberta Mario,
Christopher Todd Metzler, Carl Cameron Miller, David Patrick Myers, Frederick Michael Neiswender, Douglas Lloyd
Nyce, Wendy Lynn Pearre, Eric Karl Rabenold, Debra Lynn Rauanheimo, Jill A. Ross, Nadine M. Saada, Chad Everett
Saylor, Letitia May Saylor, Lynne Ellen Smith, Christopher Scott Strohl, Bryna Lee Vandergrift
Lynne Ellen Smith
Deana Marie Crumbling
Frank Roy Piper
Douglas Lloyd Nyce
Joel Arthur Kline
Debra Ann Spancake
Andrew Raymond Hower
Carl Cameron Miller
David Patrick Myers
Melissa Ellen Haunton
Douglas Lloyd Nyce
Karen Louise Burt
Wendy Lavon Noll
Lynne Ellen Smith
Deana Marie Crumbling
Wendy Lynn Pearre
Jennifer Suzanne Lord
Pamela Sue Green
Leslie Roberta Mario
Gregory Scott Carter
Michael J. Pullman
Gregory Scott Carter
Debra Lynn Rauanheimo
Douglas Lloyd Nyce
Sonja Rose Compton & Jennifer Suzanne Lord
Susan Bonfanti
Nadine M. Saada
Nadine M. Saada
Carl Cameron Miller
David Alan Bolton
Renee M. Schuchart
Michael David Betz
75
76
u
N
D
E
R
C
L
A
S
s
77
FRESHMEN
es
oil! :
Lori Altimus
Scott Askins
Scott Bell
Jennifer Benussi
Laura Berezin
Marianne Boltz
Colleen Bouyea
Danielle Bowen
John Bauerman
Dan Boyer
Jennifer Bragunier
Byron Brought
Daniel Bruno
Molly Ann Buchanan
Kirk Campbell
Jomarie Cardinale
Ann Cawley
■i
Cathi Clouser
78
Danielle Fetters
Patty Fleetwood
Kathryn Ford
Susanna Fowler
i
Julie Frederick
Rebecca Goodrich
79
FRESHMEN
Gretchen Harteis
Janice Hartz
Amber Hegi
Jamie Heintzelman
Holly Hendrix
\: A I
Marcus Home
Amy Hutton
Allison Ingalls
Marie Janovich
SO
Cathy Kroah
Beverly Kreider
Denise Kulp
Laurie-Ann La Barre
Lesley Laudermilch
Susan Leonard
Donna Longcoy
Kristin Maize
James Marion
Stacey M. Marker
Michelle May
Tom McClain
>
Robert McCready
81
FRESHMEN
Pam Merther
Alyson Neiswender
Tawni Niklaus
Lori Nyce
Danielle Owens
Robert Petro
Douglas Prowant
Molly Rasmussen
James Riegel
Mike Rose
Lori Rothermel
Stephanie Runk
Susan Sarisky
Keith Schleicher
Tim Schwarz
Angie Selsam
Kyle Sergott
Kimberly Shaffer
82
LauraBeth Shearer
Michelle Smith
Shawn Snavely
Kim Sollenberger
David Stimpson
Jeffrey Stouter
Suzanne Szoszorek
Stephen Teitelman Sarah Thompson
Diane Tuman
Christa Wachinski
Robert Weaver
Roy Williams
Scott Young
Patricia Zalar
83
SOPHOMORES
Jeanne Adams
Jonathan Anderson
Melissa Askey
Joyce Attix
Bob Aubel
Howard Bampton
Julie Barbush
Judy Barron
Nannerte Bassininsky
David Bentz
84
Deb Clarke
Blaine Connor
Keith Copenhaver
Knsten Curran
Debbi Darchi
Ann Deirrich
Jennifer Devine
Dawn Didonato
John Diller
Carl Fortna
Kristan Foster Glen Gangewer
Katie Giberson
Rachel Grella
Tracy Gressman
85
SOPHOMORES
Scott Grumling Kathryn Guindon
1 ,' i
Bill Guntrum
Patricia Haeusler
James Haine
Brad Kintzer
Tammy Knerr Brendalyn Krysiak
anel Kughler
Joan Landis
8b
Kelly May
Donna McElwee
Sarah Miller
87
SOPHOMORES
Stephen Miller
Johanna Schaum
Christy Milliken
Philip Nourie
mm
James Ruddy
Dave Sandler
Stephanie Schumaker
Albert Senft
David Sheats
Michael Slechta
Lynn Smith
Tracey Smith
Kelly Snyder
Rebecca Snyder
Kenethia Staley
Rolf Steinke
Debra Stoudt
Leslie Strauss
Kelly Stuckey
Kevin Thomas
Robyn Ulmer
David Umla
Edward Vanlandeghem
Andrew Wangman
Amy Waterheld
Jay Yoder
Steve Young
Christopher Zebrowski
Michael Zettlemoyer
Mary Beth Ziegenfuss
89
JUNIORS
Marc Allen
Matthew Andris
Sandy Aumiller
Scott Barlup
Sharon Ban-
John Brenner
James Carroll
Dina Carter
Diane Churan
Tina Clymer
Kirk Cremer
Robert Crawl
Angela Davis
Camille DeClementi
Christine Dellinger
90
llrMtiffi
Kevin Dempsey
Heidi Derhammer
Lon DeWald
James Dillman
Kevin Downs
Brian Engle
Sharon Faust
>
Maria Fenty
Steve Ferruzza
Melanie Fleek
91
JUNIORS
-*9RQ£
Peter Fowler
John Galvin
Joann Giannettino
Shawn Gingrich
w<*
Allison Gow
Kelly Green
Tamara Groff
Michelle Grube
Matt Guenther
Erica Habel
92
Jane Mark
Michael McGranaghan Robert L. Mikus
Laura Miller
Jill Morrett
Timm Moyer
Dwayne Nichols
Susan Noel
Harry Oliver
93
JUNIORS
Susan Parhlla
Lori Reed
Karen Rielly
Christine Rissinger
Elizabeth Rossen
Sheree Rybak
Pamela Schaadt
Kathy Scheidegger
Steven Schrack
Sherry Scovell
Dawn Shantz
Brian Smith
Edward Smith
Rachel Snyder
Kathy Supplee
Donna Teator
Mechelle Thomas
Michael Tighe
Stephen W. Trapnell
Sandra Trumbo
94
Matthew Vera
Laura Wagner
v.jK * A'..:
C. Watson
Candace Wheedleton
Cathie Wheeler
95
9b
A
T
H
L
E
T
I
C
S
97
FOOTBALL
The Dutchmen ended their '88 football season with a
record of 3-6-1 and 2-6 in the Middle Atlantic Conference.
LVC finished seventh in the nine-team conference, ahead
of Wilkes and Albright. The win over Wilkes College on
Parent's Day was very important because it emphasized
how much the Dutchmen have improved during the
tenure of head coach Jim Monos. The last two times they
played Wilkes, they were beaten. This marked the first
victory for LVC over a traditional MAC power in several
seasons. After years of frustration, LVC seems to be on the
verge of becoming a contender in the MAC.
98
*****
LVC
OPP
3
Bridgewater
3
I 3
Moravian
37
7
Widener
21
34
Juniata
38
3
Lycoming
42
24
Albright
7
7
Susquehanna
19
35
Wilkes
14
31
Upsala
20
8
Delaware Valley
13
Row: Aaron Johnson, Karl Conrad, Mark Holmes, Joe Buehler, Andy Hower, Paul Levengood, Mike Betz; co-captain, Todd Grill; co-captain, George
alia, Rory Hertzog, Chris Schwartz, Ken Wilson, Mart Andris, Brian Sultzbach; 2nd Row: Boyce Gineizcki, Brian Kaes, Ron Hopkins, Bob Mattoon, Dave
itz, Brian Donley, Brad Rinehimer, Jim Ruck, Rick Beard, Mike Reif, Sandy Zettlemoyer, Mike Caputo, Chris Lucci, Rip Heister, Rich Yingling, Tom
iver; 3rd Row: Joe Shermeyer, Paul Meholchick, Tim Tobin, Mark Reinhart, Chad McNaughton, Chris Pope, Heath Border, Troy Celesky, Dave Stover,
ve Vajda, Don Lappin, Dave Sastak, Earl Weaver, Kent Weidemoyerr; 4th Row: John Hagerman, Jim Kirka, Doug Brown, Kerry Monk, Joe Curran, Brian
:k, Larry Fry, Daryl Stump, Jim Carroll, Rick Cottle, Joe Souders, Pete Grindrod, Brian Buckingham, Thomas McClain; 5th Row: Jim Hall, Carey Moyer,
ug Zook, David Sullivan, Chuck Funk, Evan Evans, Dennis Garlinger, Todd Smith, Karl Liedtka, Greg Gentek, Scott Waugerman, Brian Wassell, Mark
json, Tom Campbell, Harold Sprenkle; 6th Row: Coach Jordan, Coach Brezitski, Coach Barnhart, Keith Dils, Ty Wilhide, Greg Zinn, Jeff Hessinger, John
tide, Mike Clipp, John Russel, Scott Heinbaugh, Joe Alia, John Perozich, Coach Reich, Coach Ebersole, Coach Monos
99
FIELD HOCKEY
1st Row: Kristen Brandt, Cindy Watson, Lisa Gary, Bryna Vandergrift, Diane Churan, Sue Sarisky, Patty Fleetwood, Helen Filippone; 2nd Row: Robyn
Ulmer, Kelly May, Sandy Aumiller, Michele Filippone, Heather Emrich, Sue Leonard; 3rd Row: Coach Hoarst, Sue Partilla, Dawn Hickman, Danny
Campbell, Barb Lowie, Joann Giannettino, Coach Tiemey
The final record for LVC's 1988 Field Hockey Team was
15-3-2. This was the first year in the college's history that the
Field Hockey Team won the MAC title.
After capturing the conference title, the team traveled to
the NCAA Division III playoffs. There, the Field Hockey
Team defeated Elizabethtown College, which was ranked
third regionally and in the top eight nationally.
Unfortunately, in the second round of playoffs, top ranked
and defending national champion Bloomsburg State
University brought LVC's rise to the top to a halt.
The success of the Field Hockey team as a whole was
mirrored by many of its members, including Bryna
Vandergrift and Sue Partilla, who made the regional Ail-
American First Team, and Kristen Brandt and Sue Leonard
who made second team.
100
mi.».^ mmtm
:j LVC
OPP
1
Moravian
0
1 0
2
Gettysburg
F&M
1
0
0
Millersville
0 i
3
Wilkes
0
2
Elizabethtown
4
4
1
Susquehanna
Scranton
o
0
0
Messiah
0
2
Swathmore
1
2
Haverford
0
3
2
4
Lycoming
Western Maryland
Dickinson
0
1
1
101
CROSS COUNTRY
;*. &mikm. ' ■•■- - '. m
MEN'S
LVC
OPP
20
Muhlenberg
43
15
Alvernia
50
15
Washington
50
19
Western Maryland
44
WOMEN'S
LVC
OPP
50
Muhlenberg
15 !
15
Western Maryland
50
102
t Row: Chris Jenkins, John Galvin, E.J. Smith, Dave Esh, Mike Horn; 2nd Row: Chris Esh, Greg Jackson, Jack Malloy, Christian White; 3rd Row: Coach
•.ed, Scott Young, Carl Forma, Al Senft, Jon Anderson
t Row: Lori Rothermal, Sue Yingst, Joann Giannettino; 2nd Row: Coach Reed, Christy Painter, Maryann Lucykandish, Trish Haeusler
■
103
SOCCER
1st Row: Bill Hoefling, Mike Sandone, Ben Smith, Ben Deardorff, Kevin Dempsey, Chuck
Rusconi, Ed Wirth, Eric Rabenold; 2nd Row: Sean Pheneci, Tim Stuzman, Cameron Miller,
Steve Titleman, John Jewell, Mark Evans, Corey Libey; 3rd Row: Coach Hess, Robert Kinney,
Scott Ricci, Jim Micmenamin, Brian Hand, Rob Chaney, Rob Wolfgang, Andy Potter, Coach
Shirk
AJd£
■
104
LVC
OPP
0
Lycoming Tournament
1
s 0
Lycoming Tournament
1
2
Hazelton-Penn State
0
2
Lancaster Bible
1
2
Susquehanna University
1
2
Allentown College
2
2
King's College
1
1
W. Maryland College
4
0
Dickinson College
1
0
Gettysburg College
3
0
Ursinus College
6
0
York College
2
0
Franklin & Marshall
3
0
Widener College
0
1
Juniata College
2
0
Muhlenberg College
7
2
Moravian College
7
105
VOLLEYBALL
106
st Row: Maria Fente, Amber Heigi, Gretchen Harteis, Stephanie Runk, Lottie Leakey, Angie Carl,
I'iane Tuman, Tanya Landitch, Janet Montanaro; 2nd Row: Coach Perry, Sue Kazinski, Donna
longcoy, wendy Durham, Sharon Faust, Jill Morrett, Caprece Carrington, Coach Breidinstine
LVC
OPP
1
Eastern College
2
0
Dickinson College
3
2
King's College
0
0
Gettysburg College
2
1 3
Albright College
1
3
Lancaster Bible
2
2
Swarthmore College
0
2
Muhlenberg College
0 ;
2
Wilkes College
0
2
Franklin & Marshall
1
2
Elizabethtown College
3
3
Goucher College
1
> 3
Delaware Valley
0
2
King's College
0
0
Messiah College
3
3
Lycoming College
1
0
Western Maryland
3
0
Susquehanna University
3
0
Juniata College
3
107
MEN'S BASKETBALL
108
LVC
OPP
'. 65
Lennox Classic
99
84
Catholic University
108
! 109
Perm State
90
83
Loyola College
118
90
Alvernia College
70
78
Juniata College
84 ;
68
Moravian College
72
108
Baptist Bible
80
88
Carlisle Kiwanis Tourn.
83
70
Messiah College
82
! 67
Dickinson College
82
67
Muhlenberg College
101
67
York College
77
i 74
Western Maryland
91
;; 82
Gettysburg College
88
'Row: Daryl Hess, Scott Barlup, Bob Aubel, Ron Favola, Bill Klein, Scott Sturgis, Kenny Latorre, Ray Kargo; 2nd Row: Dave Bentz, Sean Hunter, Joe Rilatt,
tt Wood, Bill Moore, Scott Richardson, Kevin Arnold, Coach Lou Sorrentino
109
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
1st Row: Danielle Fetters, Cindy Watson, Theresa Leach, Sue Partilla, Pamela Grove; 2nd Row: Kathryn Ford, Wendy Kiehl, Lisa Biehl, Sue Kazinski, Coach
Foster
110
wft. .. . . .
1\
LVC
OPP
51
Lycoming Tournament
78
58
Franklin & Marshall
90
54
Millersville Dutch Classic
59
57
Eastern College
53
54
Upsala Tourney
59
54
Dickinson
57
; 49
W. Maryland
56
43
Gettysburg
61
78
Delaware Valley
74
111
WRESTLING
After a long and successful career as head coach of
the Lebanon Valley wrestling team, Gerald Petrofes
retired. During his twenty-five years with the team, he
had accumulated more than two hundred wins.
Larry Larthey, a 1972 graduate of Lebanon Valley,
took the reins as head wrestling coach this season.
The team traveled to Scranton to compete in the
Middle Atlantic Conference Tournament in February of
this year. Despite some setbacks in its 1988-'89 season
the team is looking hopefully toward the future.
112
113
CHEERLEADERS
114
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1
•
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115
BASEBALL
^^^mm*.
M
116
■
; LVC
OPP
6
11
Augustana
St. Anselm
5
10
6
Bluffton
11
4
13
Capital
Milwaukee
1
12
7
Rio Grande
11
2
0
Capital
RIT
4
2
5
Millersville
6
1
Swarthmore
17
4
6
14
11
9
Gettysburg
Muhlenberg
Muhlenberg
Susquehanna
Elizabethtown
6
3
6
12
21
0
1
Albright
F&M
7
0
1
F&M
2
4
3
4
0
4
Juniata
Western Maryland
Western Maryland
Gettysburg
Messiah
8
1
9
6
8
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LEBAN
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VALIT "
1st Row: Scott Waugerman, Jay Yoder, Shawn Schreffer, Daryl Keller, Mike Spangler; 2nd Row: Evan Evans, John Feichtel, Rick Cottle, Ken Wilson, Steven
Murray; 3rd Row: Coach Spittle, Daryl Hess, Christian Foust, Chris Esh, Scott Barlup
117
SOFTBALL
V ■
■
.
■
■ ■
-
■
•
:
'
•
-
■ .
. - ." ^ , - t - ...
1st Row: Erika Allen, Caprece Carrington, Toni Davis, Robin Ulmer, Korina Hoffman, Danielle Bowen, Nannette Bassinninski, Jen Leitao; 2nd Row: Coach
Tiemey, Wendy Keihl, Michelle Sullivan, Barb Lowie, Sharon Faust, Danielle Campbell, Kathy Ford, Dawn Hickman, Sue Leonard
118
LVC
OPP
5
Washington
7
0
Susquehanna
11
3
Susquehanna
15
8
Western Maryland
7
10
Western Maryland
17
2
Gettysburg
22
I 2
Gettysburg
12
0
F&M
11
3
F&M
5
4
Juniata
9
6
Juniata
7
1
Dickinson
10
9
Dickinson
10
119
MEN'S & WOMEN'S TRACK
1st Row: Jon Anderson, Greg Jackson, Chris Jenkins, Mike Home, Rich Yingling, E.J. Smith, Dan Tredinnick, Jay Mills, Mike Pontz; 2nd Row: Coach Reed,
Scott Young, Brian Fernandez, Jim Marion, Joe Rilatt, Al Senft, John Galvin, Ed Dema, Christian White, Cameron Miller
MEN'S SCORES
WOMEN'S SCORES
Dickinson 83 LVC 68
Lycoming 23
Dickinson 91 LVC 63
Lycoming 15
Muhlenberg 99 LVC 82
Elizabethtown 0
Muhlenberg 87 LVC 63
Elizabethtown 12
Del. Valley 102 Albright 38
LVC 35
Del. Valley 72 LVC 54
Albright 44
W. Maryland 54 Johns Hopkins 50
LVC 42
Johns Hopkins 58 LVC 56
W. Maryland 49
Juniata 89 LVC 78
Elizabethtown 8
LVC 102 Juniata 50
Elizabethtown 7
W. Maryland Relays LVC; 7th
9 teams
W. Maryland Relays LVC; 5th
9 teams
Messiah Invitational LVC; 9th
16 teams
Messiah Invitational LVC; 4th
15 teams
MAC Championship LVC; 13th
17 teams
MAC Championship LVC; 9th
17 teams
1st Row: Michelle Grube, Patricia Hauesler, Alison Gow, Helen Filippone, Sue Yingst, Laura Baird, Joann Giannettino; 2nd Row: Maria Fenty, Patty Zalar,
Cindy Sladek, Molly Buchanan, Kenethia Staley, Coach Foster
20
GOLF
!^ow: Tom Giovanni, Jeff Randazzo, Tony Buglio, Travis Emig; 2nd Row: Tom Rhodes, Chris Lucci, Coach Sorrentino
.jjo^ttia
SCORES
York 441
LVC 461
W. Maryland
398
LVC 407
Messiah
463
LVC 410
King's 429
Lycoming
431
LVC411
Johns Hopkins
461
Ursinus
465
LVC 428
Albright 439
Phila.
Textile 462
F&M414
LVC 444
E-Town
461
Muhlenberg
445
Swarthmore 452 LVC 460
Moravian 41 7 LVC 449
Gettysburg
467
Wilkes 404
LVC 437
Scranton
448
LVC 436
Widener 447
Delaware
Valley 451 !
121
122
123
124
A
C
T
I
V
I
T
I
E
S
125
ACTIVITIES
Accounting Club
Gail Sanderson, Advisor; Brian Wassell, Treasurer; Mike Pullman, President; Michelle
Sullivan, Vice-president; Drew Hildebrand, Secretary
Biology Club
1st Row: Tracy Gressman, Kelly Snyder, Linda Stine, Kristie Painter, Lynne Smith, Jen
Nauman, Sheree Rybak, Laurie Mutz, Angie Davis, 2nd Row: Adam Hostetler, Chris
Curran, Tricia Hausler, Jack Malloy, Kevin Downs, Donna Longcoy, Tina Clymer, 3rd
Row: Lance Deiter, Kathy Guindon, Suzie Jefferies, Sheryl Drake, Kim Sollenberger, Roy
Williams
126
Business Club
The Business Club provides
members with the opportunity to
meet with local businessmen and
women to discuss current issues in
the business world. Activities include
behind-the-scenes tours of places like
The Hotel Hershey and Stroh's
Brewery, a trip to Philadelphia with
tours of the Mint and Federal
Reserve, and speakers in business-
related fields. The club also
fundraises and hosts the annual
Management Department Dinner.
Management majors as well as
anyone with a general interest in
business is invited to join our club.
1st Row: Kim Weisser, George Stockburger, Allison Gow; 2nd Row: Dr. Maidment, Aida
Seropian, Kim Shaffer, Kirk Campbell, Brendalyn Krysiak, Holly Deemer, Drew
Hildebrand, Mike Zettlemoyer, Doreen Simmons, Stefanie Wilds, Mr. Boone; 3rd Row:
Tracey Smith, Damon Namee, Greg High, Kyle Sergott, Janice Hartz, Erica Habel, Todd
Grill, Kathy Scheidegger, Michelle Sullivan, Drue Koons, Chris Schwartz, Jill Ross, Bob
Loughney, Mike Pullman, Rick Beard; Not Pictured: Glen Gangewer, Robin MacCrindle,
Ken Latorre, Matt Andris
Chemistry Club
1st Row: Jeff Stouter, Adam Hostetler, Neil Biser, Dave Myers, 2nd Row: Brett Hoffman,
R. Jason Herr, Matt Vera, Not Pictured: Bob Sherman, Melanie Fleek, Sue Kazinski, Chris
Dellinger, Carl Miller, Lynne Smith, Bill Adams
127
ACTIVITIES
Class of '89
Lori Stortz; Secretary, Scott Carter; President, Joe Lipinsky; Vice-President; Not Pictured:
Renee Schuchart; Treasurer
Class of '90
Cami DeClementi; Vice-President, Kevin Dempsey; President, Toni Salam; Secretary,
Melanie Fleek; Treasurer
128
Class of '91
John Busedu; Secretary, Brian Wassell; Treasurer, Kelly Snyder; Vice-President, Jean Paul
Duvall; President
Class of '92
Julie Frederick; Treasurer, Roy Williams; Vice-President, John Anderson; President, Lesley
Laudermilch; Secretary
129
ACTIVITIES
1st Row: Jill Hamilton, Pamela Green, Kristie Kropp; 2nd Row: Marianne Boltz, Joanne
Gianettino, Erika Allen, Larry Frye, Lora Bopp, Becky Goodrich, Krisyin Davis, Allison
Lngalls; Not Pictured: Sue Taylor, Cheryl Lambert,Michele Fillipone, Laura Baird, Jodi
Bupp, Karen Reilly
Childhood
Education Club
The Childhood Education Club
works toward the education and
well-being of children. The BOOST
Christmas party for underprivileged
children is one of the club's most
heartwarming activities. A visit to the
Elizabethtown Children's Hospital or
another local facility raises the
patients' spirits. The club also
handles the craft activity for
Children's Day during the Spring
Arts Festival. Guest speakers,
movies, useful projects, and an
overall good time round out the year.
This club is for everyone who cares
about today's children.
College Democrats
The LVC College Democrats offer
the campus community the
opportunity to actively participate in
local, state and national campaigns.
The club tries to stimulate college
students' political thought and active
interest in governmental affairs and
to support and promote the ideals
and principles of the Democratic
Party. The LVC College Democrats
work directly with the Democratic
Party of Lebanon County and
participate in the political activities of
the Lebanon County organization.
1st Row: David Wonderly, John Brenner, Linda Van Zandt, Suzanne Szoszorek; 2nd Row:
Heidi Durhammer, Josue Diaz, Sara Thompson, Colleen Bouyea, Pam Collins, Naomi
Greenstein, Hille Craig, Michelle Reichert, Suzie Jefferies; 3rd Row: Laura Miller, Doug
Nyce, Dave Myers, Jim Hargrove, Keith Schleicher, Jim Bradford, Matt Vera, John Busedu,
Robert Schwartz, Ian Bonner, Donna Longcoy, Laura Berezin
130
College Republicans
1st Row: Scott Carter; 2nd Row: Chris Strohl, Paula Young, Joann Giannettino, Chad Saylor,
Laura Baird; 3rd Row: Renato Biribin, Mark Phillips, Sheryl Drake, Dave Stimpson, Kim Shaffer,
Trinda Garner, Heide Wagner, Timm Mover, Rob Andrew, Tod Metzler, Rob Petro, Jim Haine,
Scott Carey, Brad Rinehimer, Ron Valadika, Kim Weisser, Thomas Klukososki, George
Stockburger
Computer Club
1st Row: Rob Gangemi, Mike Tighe, Dee Capece, Howard Bampton; 2nd Row: Roy
Williams, Tim Schwarz, Earl Weaver
131
ACTIVITIES
CRO
Council of Religious Organizations
is in charge of overseeing all the
Christian organizations on campus. It
provides a forum for discussion of
ideas to improve the campus and
pools resources and talent for
campus activities such as worship
services, community service projects,
concerts and speakers.
1st Row: Laura Judd; Vice President, Winnie Travers; 2nd Row: Steve Butz; Treasurer, Amy
Evans, Michelle Grube, Dwayne Nichols, Brian Engle, Chris Lonie; 3rd Row: Becky Werner;
Secretary, Chris Wynkop, David Bolten; President, Wendy Durham, Helen Filippone; 3rd Row:
Laura Beth Shearer, Mary Catherine Wilson; Not Pictured: Edward VanLandeghem
1st Row: Eric Rabenold; Co-Treasurer, Helen Filippone; President, Kenethia Staley, Joann
Giannettino, Laura Baird, Michael Home; 2nd Row: Todd Metzler; Co-Treasurer, Michele
Filippone, Brian Engle, Wendy Durham; Vice-President, Michelle Grube, Tricia Haeusler,
Jay Yoder; Not Pictured: Amy Paszkowski; Secretary, Pam Grove, Sue Yingst, Kathryn
Ford, Jim Marion, Gretchen Harteis, Carl Fortna, Diane Tuman, Heather Emrich, Ridge
Salter
FCA
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes is an organization for all
students who are athletes or who are
interested in sports. FCA gives each
person the challenge to receive Jesus
Christ as their Savior. The group
sponsors films, guest speakers, Bible
Studies and much more.
132
French Club
The Lebanon Valley College
French Club is active both on
campus and off. Each Halloween, the
French Club gets in the scary spirit
with the Annual Haunted House,
incorporating blood-curdling tales
from French literature and history.
To enrich their cultural knowledge,
the members of the club travel to
museums or peruse foreign films and
novels. They also show their school
spirit by participating in International
Cultures Day, Homecoming
Carnival, the Activities Fair and
Spring Arts Festival.
1st Row: Deb Stoudt; Treasurer, Nadine Saada; President, Brendalyn Krysiak; Secretary; 2nd
Row: Ann Dietrich, Lori Nyce, Erica Habel, Molly Rasmussen, Katny Henry, Jef Betz; 3rd Row:
Mike Spangler, Jennifer Bragunier, Matt Guenther, Chris Hills; Not Pictured: Lottie Leakey;
Vice-President, Holly Deemer, Paula Cali, Allison Gow, Kim Sollenberger, Amy Paszkowski,
Alison Rutter
German Club
Teutonia Vallis is the German Club
of the Valley. At Halloween, the club
aids its French counterpart with its
annual Haunted House. Teutonia
Vallis also planned an "Intensive
Weekend in German," updated its
German Quiz Bowl for International
Cultures Day and performed its
colorful Fasching Dances.
Aspirations for the future of
Teutonia Vallis include trips to local
German events, visiting New York
City's German Quarter, possible
European Voyages, improving the
Foreign Language House and
possibly founding a German Honor
Society.
1st Row: Matt Guenther, Andy Wangman; 2nd Row: Diann Lenker, Lisa Kerr, Tami Groff;
3rd Row: Robert Petro, Mark Hoffsommer, Jim Stock, Matt Vera, Brian Engle; Not
Pictured: Dr. Scott, Advisor
133
ACTIVITIES
Greenblotter
1st Row: Kathy Henry, Patti Pontari, Winnie Travers, Becky Werner; 2nd Row: Michelle
May, Ian Bonner, Molly Buchanan; Not Pictured: Joe Buehler, Amy Earhart
Underground
Committee
1st Row: David Bush, Chuck Rusconi, Jennifer Lord, Jim Haine; 2nd Row: Lisa Bauerman,
Pete Fowler, Beth Trout, Suzanne Szoszorek
134
H.I.S.
Sitting: Amy Evans, Michelle Grube, Karen Beres, Anne Kelly, Edward Van Landeghem,
Pam Schaadt; Standing: Jim Dillman, Bill Snelling; Not Pictured: Jim Ruddy, David Bolten
Hispanic Culture
Society
The Hispanic Culture Society
unites all those who have an interest
in a foreign culture, and throughout
the year, has fundraisers in order to
travel to various destinations to see
performances or exhibitions related
to the Hispanic culture.
The Hispanic Culture Society also
participates in International Culture
Day during the Spring Semester. As
part of the program, the Flamenco
Troupe, a branch of the club,
performs Spanish dances that its
members rehearsed during the year.
1st Row: Jill Ross, Sheree Rybak, Becky Gaspar, John Busedu; 2nd Row: Marianne Boltz,
Denise Kulp, Marc Allen, Michelle May, Ian Bonner, Erika Allen, Lora Bopp
135
ACTIVITIES
History & Poli. Sci.
Club
1st Row: Michele Reichert, Josue Diaz, Suzanne Szoszorek; 2nd Row: Chris Jennings,
Leon Motz, John Brenner, Scott Askins, Tim Biltcliff, Rob Andrew, David Sheats, Ian
Bonner, Rob Petro, Linda Hepler, Pam Collins, John Bowerman, Sarah Thompson
International
Business Club
The International Business Club
provides an opportunity for students
interested in international business to
gain information about the discipline
outside of the classroom setting. The
club sponsors movies and speakers
which work to supplement the study
of international business and provide
a more comprehensive picture of the
international business world. This
club, with the help of the foreign
language clubs on campus, also
sponsors and organizes International
Cultures Day.
1st Row: Erica Habel, Mark Hoffsommer, Diann Lenker, Brian Engle; 2nd Row: Kathy
Scheidegger, Andrew Wangman; Not Pictured: Jill Ross, Marc Allen
136
Jazz Band
The LVC Jazz Band is comprised of
26 members. Its main purpose is to
provide an outlet for the musician on
campus who enjoys playing jazz. It
also serves to educate the members,
as well as the entire campus
community, about one of America's
greatest contributions to the arts.
The LVC Jazz Band performs an
annual campus concert in February
and performs yearly at the Spring
Arts Festival. In addition, the band
does an annual tour, traveling to
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware,
as well as locations in Pennsylvania.
1st Row: Jeanne Adams, Lesley Laudermilch, Shawn Snavely. Denise Kulp, Toni Davis, Todd Lenhart;
2nd Row Glenn Landrum. Kevin Thomas, Lori Reed, )osh Diaz, ]im Hargrove, Glen Gangewer, Keith
Schleicher; 3rd Row. Tom Strohman; Director, Buddy Oliver, Paul Paulson Jr., Edward VanLandeghem,
Lee Umherger, Rich Haney, Deb Reagle, Mike Lickenwaller, David Wilson, Todd Truntz; Not Pictured:
Doug Nyce, Dave Bolten, Bill Snelling, Sharon Barr, Quo Pham
La Vie Collegienne
La Vie Collegienne is LVC's
weekly student-run newspaper. Its
name means "the life of the college.'
The paper provides members of the
campus community with the
opportunity to gain practical
experience in all areas of journalism
and publication.
Interested students can work on a
variety of staffs, thereby
supplementing their classroom
education in print communications.
The members of La Vie Collegienne
come from many academic
disciplines and serve the newspaper
in a variety of capacities.
Bill Woodward, Rick Klenk, Becky Snyder, Tammy Knerr, Sarah Thompson, Tim Schwarz,
Greg High, Steve Trapnell, Dwayne Nichols, Dr. Kearney, Chris Frye, Jennifer Benussi,
Mike McGranaghan, Ian Bonner, Rob Andrew
137
ACTIVITIES
1st Row: Melissa Askey, Ann Dietrich, Steph Shumaker, Amy Himmelberger, Jeff Osborne, Mary
Catherine Wilson, Leslie Mario, Leritia Saylor, Chris Strohl; 2nd Row: Stacy Marker, Ann Cawley, Lori
Stortz, Stacy Gangewer, Dawn Didonato, Scott Grumling. 3rd Row: Jim Bradford, Lack Longson, Daave
Stimpson, Jeff Snook, Chris Hills, Chris Zebrowski, Chris Lonie, Dave Wonderly, Mike Tighe, Jeff
Wolfe, John Busedu, Todd Metzler, Lori Nyce, Jennifer Lord, Julie Frederick, Dr. Brian Hearsey
Math Club
The Math Club provides academic
assistance for students through
tutoring, as aids in career planning,
and by organizing field trips to
corporations which provide job
opportunities in the field of
mathematics. The club also serves as
a social group. Members enjoy
getting together for parties and
picnics.
In addition to the support it offers
to the LVC community, the club also
provides an opportunity for high
school students to excel by
sponsoring an annual Math Quiz
Bowl in the spring.
Rainbow Troupe
1st Row: Kristen Curran, Chris Lonie; 2nd Row: Beth Rosser, Christine Wynkop, Tanya
Landitch, Diane Tuman; Not Pictured: Steve Butz, Michelle Grube, Rebecca Snyder
138
Newman Club
Joan Landis, Donna Longcoy, Kim Bolden, Ian Bonner, Bob Mikus, Kathleen Ryan,
Rachael Grella, Lynn Smith, Mike McGranaghan, John Busedu
Project
Although PROJECT is a
predominantly Christian
organization, you don't have to
belong to a particular faith in order
to be a member. In fact, the term
project originally stood for
"Protestants, Jews, and Catholics
Together."
As an organization, we try to
promote a spirit of love throughout
the LVC community, as well as the
world around us. We try to provide
activities that are fun, but at the
same time contribute to the spiritual
growth of all who attend.
1st Row: Amy Evans; 2nd Row: Lori Rothermel, Steve Butz, Dwayne Nichols; Vice-
President, Kathy Guindon, Kris Curran, Laura Beth Shearer, Wendy Kiehl, Dina
Litzenberger; 3rd Row: Chris Lonie; Treasurer, Keith Schleicher, Michael Slechta, Michelle
Grube; President, Wendy Durham; Secretary, Mary Catherine Wilson, David Bolten; Not
Pictured: Laura Judd, Robyn Ulmer, Becky Snyder
139
ACTIVITIES
1st Row: Joann Giannettino, Teresa Kruger; Vice President, Melissa Haunton; President, Rachel
Grella; 2nd Row: Laura Baird, Dee Benney, Becky Gaspar, Peter Fowler, David Bush, Mechelle
Thomas, Patti Pontari; Not Pictured: Robert White, Bob Mikus; Treasurer, Connie Pyle;
Secretary, Lori Dewald, Holly Carey, Leslie Keller, Jomarie Cardinale, Dina Carter, Maria Fenty,
Joan Landis, Ian Bonner, Steve Trapnell
1st Row: Amy Hutton, Kathy Supplee, Anna Nissley, Yvette Chapell, Stephanie Juracka,
LJ La Barre; 2nd Row: Suzie Jeffenes, Michelle May, Sarah Miller, Joan Landis, Leslie
Mario, Nicole Dennis, Janice Hartz, Debbie Darchi; 3rd Row: Christy Milliken, Mariann
Boltz, Kim Sollenberger, Lori Stortz, Elaine Hibbs, Allison Neiswender, Stephanie
Schumaker, Ann Dietrick, Deb Clarke; 4th Row: Ian Bonner, Steve Trapnell, Alicia Rojan,
JoMarie Cardinale, Joann Giannettino, Laura Baird
Psychology Club
LVC's Psychology Club welcomes
all students who express an interest
in psychology. The club sponsors
guest speakers, picnics, pizza parties,
trips to regional conventions and
other events.
This year the Psychology Club
attended the Eastern Psychological
Association Conference, which was
held March 30 to April 2, 1989, in
Boston.
Membership in the Psych Club is
an excellent way to meet other
students with an interest in
psychology, discover new
developments in the field and have
fun, too!
Quittapahilla
The Quittapahilla, LVC's
yearbook, is a student-run
organization. The staff works
throughout the academic year to
produce the yearbook, which is
distributed to the student body every
fall.
Members of the Quittapahilla staff
work taking photographs, writing
articles, selling yearbook
subscriptions and doing layouts.
Students design every aspect of the
book. It is a fun experience that
enables students to meet new people,
make new friends, and learn what
goes into creating a yearbook.
140
Ski Club
The purpose of the LVC Ski Club
is to promote interest in skiing
among the general student
population and to provide students
with an opportunity to improve their
skiing skills. Activities for this
academic year include a one week
trip to Killington, Vermont and
several learn-to-ski days to local ski
areas.
The Ski Club is returning to the
LVC campus after a four year
absence. Though it is a small club
now, we hope it will grow into one
of the largest and most enjoyable
clubs on campus.
1st Row: Sharon Faust; Vice-President, Christine Rissinger, Jack Malloy; President, Jeff
Wolfe, Jim Haine; 2nd Row: Sheree Rybak, Tina Minotta, Indria Djamil, Tidashi
Hiroshige, Angie Davis, Laurie Mutz; Not Pictured: Joel Kline, Casey Keibler; Treasurer,
Pete Fodor, Mark Kapolka, Angie Carl; Secretary, Tina Clymer
Spring Arts Festival
The objectives of the Spring Arts
Festival are to foster the arts locally
by providing artists in every phase of
the arts an opportunity to perform
and/or exhibit their work, to
improve relations and
communications between the college
and community, and to organize
activities in the various art forms as
learning experiences for all ages.
This year the 19th annual Festival
was held on April 28th, 29th, and
30th. There were activities for
everyone. The Festival is an entirely
student run organization.
1st Row: David Bush, Matt Guenther, Joy Mummert, Parti Pontari; 2nd Row: John
Brenner, Rachel Snyder, Lori Stortz, Nadine Saada, Patricia Paterick, Paula Young, Rob
Petro, Jen Leitao, Scott Grumling, Diann Lenker, Mike Zettlemoyer, Kathy Henry; 3rd
Row: Eric Howson, Drew Hildebrand, Rob Petro, Jef Betz
141
ACTIVITIES
Student Council
1st Row: Dave Calvario, Dave Andrews, Jef Betz, Hille Craig, Cami DeClementi; 2nd Row:
Ben Deardorff, Lance Dieter, Bill Dietz, Peter Fowler, Mark Gibson; 3rd Row: Gretchen
Harteis, Kelly May, Bob Mikus, Fred Neiswender, Doug Nyce; 4th Row: Chuck Rusconi,
Deb Spancake, Beth Trout; Not Pictured: Dave Bolten
Swim Club
1st Row: Glen Gangewer, Drue Koons, Dawn Didonato, Mechelle Lesher, Laura Baird,
Scott Carey, John Brenner; 2nd Row: John Bowerman, Jim Marion, Ann Cawley, Stacy
Gangewer, Brian Hand, John Perozich, Path Zalar, Becky Dugan, Rusty Owens
142
Wig & Buckle
The Wig & Buckle Dramatic
Society devotes itself to the
stimulation of interest in the dramatic
arts by offering dramatic activities
and productions. It also encourages
others through moral, physical and
financial support. Wig & Buckle is
the sponsoring organization for
Alpha Psi Omega, with which it
works closely.
1st Row: Katherine Henry, Dave Hummer, Cathie Wheeler, Matt Guenther, Jennifer Lord; 2nd
Row: Kelly Snyder, Edwina Travers, Kristan Foster, Kelly Green, Kathleen Ryan, Nadine Saada,
David Andrews, Kenethia Staley; 3rd Row: Jef Betz, Scott Grumling, Alison Rutter, Bonnie
McCulloch, Donna Longcoy, Chad Saylor, Andrew Hildehrand, Bill Snelling, Ken Miller, Eric
Howson
WLVC
WLVC gives students the
opportunity to use their creativity in
the field of broadcasting. Each DJ
formats and plans his own show and
the music ranges from Top 40 to
Christian to Jazz. We offer news and
entertainment to the campus
community. We have a talented,
dedicated team of DJ's working to
make WLVC the best that it can be.
1st Row: Mike McGranaghan, Marc Allen, Greg High; 2nd Row: Mitzy Linkous, Doug
Prowant, Rob Petro, Jim Hargrove, Rob Andrew, Jim Dillman, Ian Bonner, John
Bowerman, Jennifer Benussi, Kyle Sergott, Eric Howson
143
144
145
146
147
GREEKS
Alpha Phi Omega
1st Row: Steve Ferruzza, Mark Hoffsommer, Chris Hills, Mike Landis, Jay Rinehart, Neil Biser; 2nd Row: Jason Herr, Ken Homan, Bob Sherman, Bill
Adams, Mike Pullman, Adam Hostetler, Chris Zebrowski, Rob Gangemi, Ben Smith, Scott Carter, Dwayne Nichols, Kirk Cremer, Jim Dillman, Bret
Hoffman
L48
GREEKS
Delta Lamda Sigma
1st Row: Sharon Faust, Chris Rissinger, Daphne Ferster; 2nd Row: Aida Seropian, Deidre Benney, Michelle Sullivan, Linda Foerster, Maria Fenty,
Leslie Mario, Tina Minnotta, Terri Kruger, Martha Stockbridge
149
GREEKS
Gamma Sigma Sigma
1st Row: Becky Werner; secretary, Michelle Grube, Jim Dillman; co-vice president, Winnie Travers; deputations, Mitzy Linkous; 2nd Row: Laura Beth
Shearer, Erica Habel, Wendy Kiehl, Chris Lonie; 3rd Row: Jay Yoder; treasurer, Dwayne Nichols; co-vice president, Brian Engle; president; Not
Pictured: Keith Schleicher, Eric Howson
150
GREEKS
Delta Tau Chi
^^ B ^* ■ L Is p ^
kTX T
■ ^ w/^
tfktM
' . a »": >, ..•- '^fi 'farf' Jfcw« _-
1st Row: Debbie Darchi, Beth Trout, Heidi Durhammer, Mary Brannon, Melanie Fleek, Kerrie Brennan, Dina Carter; 2nd Row: Kelly Green, Rachel
Snyder, Tami Groff, Maria-Elena Falato, Angie Davis, Tina Clymer, Annette Boyles; 3rd Row: Kathy Scheidegger, Dee Capece, Kathy Supplee, Missy
Askey, Amy Himmelberger, Erica Habel, Becky Werner, Jennifer Lord, Stacey Gangewer, Deb Stoudt, Tricia Paterick, Kelly Snyder, Nadine Saada
151
GREEKS
Kappa Lamda Nu
■> x- "■ . ■ ■ ""
152
GREEKS
Kappa Lamda Sigma
1st Row: Guy Dente, Mike Betz, Chris Lucci, Bob White, Mark Allen, Jimmy Carol; 2nd Row: Karl Steines, Dave Sostak, Marc Junkerman, Rodney
Kalbach, John Kline, Brian Toomy, Paul Bruder; Not Pictured: Dave Marsteller, Donny Leppin, Dirk Markel, Tony Buglio, Mark Holmes, Nick Ralo,
Heath Border
153
GREEKS
Knights of the Valley
S£»=^^^^
154
GREEKS
Phi Lam da Sigma
1st Row: Tom Ball, Rob "Surf" Miller, Dave Wilson, Buddy Oliver, Joe Shermeyer, Pete Grindrod; 2nd Row: Doug Terpstra, Dave Kim, Phil Greco;
Not Pictured: Neil Madison, Chuck Boohar, Cameron Miller, John Womer, Andy Hamman
155
GREEKS
Tau Kappa Epsilon
1st Row: Jack Malloy, Todd Truntz, Bill Dietz, Earl Weaver, Jeff Osbome, Brian Hand; 2nd Row: Mike Ledger, Dave Schell, Todd Metzler, Dave Myers,
Bill Woodward, Barry Calhoun, Carl Fortna, Jim O'Conner, Greg Coreman, Rip Heister, Fred Neiswender, Dave Wonderly, Jeff Wolff, Jim Haine, Jeff
Snook, Chris Strohl, Rod Bauchman, Bill Jester
§n %p?
156
GREEKS
Alpha Psi Omega
1st Row: Kathleen Ryan,
Matt Guenther, Jenn Lord,
Nadine Saada, Cathie
Wheeler; 2nd Row: Kelly
Green, Dave Plummer,
Winnie Travers, Jef Betz,
Kathy Henry, Chad
Saylor, Bill Snelling,
David Andrews, Ken
Miller
Beta Beta Beta
1st Row: Beth Rosser,
Kristie Painter, Sue
Erickson, Bill Adams,
Linda Stine, Melanie
Fleek; Sheree Rybak, Jack
Malloy, Lynne Smith, Jim
Dillman, Kevin Downs,
Sonja Compton, Lisa
Mazei, Angie Davis
157
GREEKS
Phi Mt,
( Alpha
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1 -■r>^Mlli*iifl
if4'£HH
1st Row: Kevin Thomas,
Dave Andrews, Jim
Ruddy, Brian Robinson,
Bill Snelling; 2nd Row:
Matt Guenther, Lee
Umberger, Dave Umla,
Chad Saylor, Mike
Zettlemoyer, Drew
Hildebrand, Dave Bush,
Joe Lipinsky, Dave Bolten,
Glen Gangewer, Todd
Mentzer; Not Pictured:
John Brenner, Doug Nyce,
Rob Andrew, John Diller
Psi Chi
1st Row: Joanne
Giannettino, Terri Kruger,
Connie Pyle; Dr. Vilberg,
Lori Dewald, Bob Mikus,
Beth Rosser, Dr. Lasky
158
GREEKS
Sigma Alpha Iota
1st Row: Lori Nyce, Erica
Habel, Bonnie McCulloch,
Regina Sanrus, Lesley
Laudermilch, Sally Fegan,
Holly Hendrix, Nancy
Herman, Beth Rosser,
Colleen Bouyea; 2nd Row:
Cathie Wheeler, Candi
Wheedleton, Christy
Milliken, Pam Green,
Amy Evans, Pam Schaadt,
Lori Reed, Wendy Noll,
Anne Kelly
Sigma Tau Delta
1st Row: Timm Moyer,
Maureen Garrity, Kathy
Henry; 2nd Row: Mrs.
Vivelo, Steve Trapnell,
Amy Earhart, Tina
Clymer, Mitzy Linkous,
Toni Salam
159
160
1 1 \
161
162
163
GRADUATION . . . May 14th, 1989
164
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989
165
GRADUATION . . . May Uth, 1989
166
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1989
167
168
169
170
171
VJ*
^^
172
COLOPHON
A Thank you to:
- Ed Patrick Jr. (and Peggy + Jennifer)
for his help, expertise, and comic relief.
- Taylor Publishing Co.
for their patience and understanding
- Mike Durinzi + Carl Wolf Studios
for their film work.
- LVC Student Council
for their financial support.
- All of our advertisement patrons.
- Tim Ebersole
for supplying the Dutchman print, sports photos,
and stats.
- Colege Desk Staff
for answering all of our questions.
- Mr. James Forsha
a special thanks to our advisor for his help.
nss
173
Together
We'll
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Further.
When people work as one, there's no limit to the great things that can be accomplished. In our
community, in our industry, in our art. We applaud your dedication and achievement
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