L^fc
LIBRARY
c^
^s
r^cua^enl .tz^
^
<^%^3^
y
^jyw/^
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1990leba
Quittapahilla
1990
Uolumc CDXXU
£-cbanon Uallei| Collec^e
Annville, 'PA 17003^
HOMECOMING
The candidates anxiously await the announcement of this year's queen.
Lebanon Valley College's Homecoming
Weekend, held October 13, 14 and 15, was full
of activities for everyone on campus.
The celebration opened with a bonfire and
pep rally Friday night, preparing the Valley for
the following day's game against Susquehanna
University. During the festivities, Chris
Schwartz was crowned Homecoming King.
On Saturday morning, the traditional Home-
coming Campus Carnival was held in the So-
cial Quad, in conjuntion with the annual
Homecoming Parade. Many students and
alumni turned out to visit the booths spon-
sored by college organizations.
Before the kickoff of the football game, Ger-
ry Petrofes, Edward Kress, Richard Furda,
William Vought, Jan G. Schoch, and Anthony
Calabrese were inducted into the 14th Annual
Lvc Hall of Fame.
During half time, the members of the Home-
coming Court made an appearance, and Sandy
Aumiller was Crowned the Homecoming
Queen.
The activities of Homecoming Weekend
were rounded out by the student play "The
House of Blue Leaves," a dance on Saturday
night, and a jazz concert on Sunday evening.
The candidates and their escorts pose for the camera.
Bryna Vandergrift prepares to relin-
quish her throne.
1990 Queen Sandy Aumiller escorted by Ben
Deardorff.
Candidate, Holly Carey.
Candidate, Diane Churan and escort Neil Madison.
HOMECOMING FAIR & PARADE
Tim Biltcliff earns his nickname of "Kong'
Delphians man their float.
LVC's spirited fans give a cheer.
Dean Yuhas takes a swing at miniature golf.
10
Kelly Stuckey and Erica Allen enjoy the festivities.
The Hispanic Culture Club sells LVC pennants.
TKE sponsors their annual pumpkin sale.
Boy, college is a jungle!
11
BAND
Once again this year, the Lebanon Valley Col-
lege Marching Band provided half-time enter-
tainment at all of the home football games.
Under the direction of newly elected drum
majors Michael Slechta and Todd Mentzer, the
Band spent many hours on the field perfecting
their performance of several selections from the
Broadway musical "West Side Story." As the
football season progressed, the units' technical
and artistic talents were further demonstrated
with the addition of more difficult choreography
requiring more skill from the band members and
the silk squad. Numerous flags and other props
were added to the silk squad's repetoire, pro-
viding an eye appealing backdrop to the band's
sound.
The band belts out a tune.
Drum Majors: Todd Mentzer, Mike Slechta; Band: Christy Milliken, Mark Benson, Brandon Weston, Doug Prowett, Marianne Boltz, Lisa Marotta, Lynn
Schwalm, Amy Clewell, Lesley Laudermilch, Nancy Herman, Beth Moyer, Kristen Webster, Sally Fegan, Karen Beres, Dan Boyer, Aaron Daubert, Shawn
Hackett, Tom Seddon, James Mclnnis, Diana Cook, John Scampton, Bryan Barbier, Dave Umla, Dr. Hearson, Shawn Snavely, Cathie Wheeler, James
Hargrove, Rob Petro, Scott Askins, Malissa Noll, Kevin Mattos, John Diller, Laura Shepler, Jay Mills, Tawni Niklaus, Holly Hendrix; Band Front: Jennifer
Bragunier, Jennifer Hanshaw, Kimberly Fames, Ann Cawley, Kate Eshbach, Sarah Thompson, Kim Sollenberger, Kim Shaffer
12
The band front shows their dedication.
Excellent coordination and timing.
They demonstrate their spirit from the stands too!
The band provides music for the homecoming parade.
13
HOUSE OF BLUE
LEAVES
This year's Homecoming Play, John Guare's "The
House of Blue Leaves", was a situation comedy which
dealt with the trials and tribulations of an aspiring
songwriter, Artie Shaughnessy (played by Jef Betz),
who dreams of going to Hollywood to pursue his
musical dreams. He has far too many personal prob-
lems to let him do so, including a psychotic wife.
Bananas, played brilliantly by Stacy Gilbert, and a
flirtatious and vivacious next-door neighbor, Bunny
Flingus. Bunny, played by Katherine Henry, was full
of flaky antics and had a superb New York accent. Mr.
Betz did a warm and realistic performance, as did the
other satirical characters, including three hedonistic
nuns. As Artie's son Ronnie, Scott Grumling played
the bad boy to the hilt. The laughs were plentiful, and
the last few moments of the play were definitely the
most gripping of the evening.
Seen once again on the LVC stage, are Kathryn Henry and Jef Betz.
Row 1: Renato Biribin, Patty Fleetwood; Row 2: Scott Grumling, Jef Betz; Row 3: Stacy Gilbert, Sarah Thompson, Allison Rutter, Raymond Muller, Donna
Longcoy, Kathryn Henry, Troy Neidermyer, Frank Heilman
14
Jef Betz wags a finger at Allison Rutter.
When did you join the ROTC, Scott?
15
ON THE TOWN
Written by Betty Comden and Adolf
Green, On The Town describes the
adventures of three sailors in New
York City on a one day leave during
World War II. They see a poster girl in
a subway station and spend the rest of
the day looking for her. The sailors,
played by B.J. Checket, Renato Biribin,
and Scott Grumling, eventually meet
up with the girl, played by Tawni
Niklaus and two other girls, played by
Sharon Ban and Brendalyn Krysiak.
The musical, sponsored by Alpha
Psi Omega, Sinfonia, and SAI, was di-
rected by Cathie Wheeler and Troy
Neidermyer with Anne Kelly directing
the music of Leonard Bernstein. The
show proved to be "fun and youthful",
just as director Cathie Wheeler had
described it.
16
17
SHAY
Don't you just hate it when people interfere
in your life and think that they are helping you
out when they are actually making things
worse? If so, you're not alone. Shay felt the
same way.
Alice Commire's play, Shay, was presented
on LVC's Little Theatre stage on February 16,
17 &18.
Shay, played by Amber Hegi, is a woman
who is successfully dealing with her problems
when her children interfere and make her face
things she wasn't ready to face.
Kathleen Ryan, director, described the play
as both "happy" and "extremely tragic". Other
cast members included B.l. Checket, Tawni
Niklaus, Tom McClain, Stacy Gilbert, Renato
Biribin, Sarah Thompson, and Scott Grumling.
Amber Hegi in the lead role of Shay.
B.I. Checket displays his talent and love of theatre.
18
Up and coming actor Tom McClain.
Shay has to deal with Scott Grumling.
Usuals on the LVC stage are Tawni Niklaus and B.J. Checket
19
You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown
Theatre Frontiers, a subcommittee of Wig &
Buckle Society, presented the Christmas play
this year, "You're A Good Man, Charlie
Brown." The play was performed on Decem-
ber 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
Alison Rutter, artistic director of the play,
explained that Wig & Buckle sponsors these
independent projects when a member comes
up with the idea for the play. The music di-
rector for the play was Bill Guntrum and it was
co-produced by Marliese Miller and Katherine
Henry.
The cast did a great job portraying their
characters, a number of whom were making
their debut appearance on the LVC stage. The
play turned out to be very successful and en-
tertaining and it was enjoyed by all. It was a
great way to wrap up the first semester.
^^^^^^l^v^l^HI
■^■■■1
■■■
I.-1><^M^^^^^^^_J ^^H ^K
jj
^^H^^^^p ^^^^^ '^'^.\'-
VA^
^^
Lucv let.s Charlie Brown and Linus know who's boss.
Row 1: Tavio D'Angelis, Mark Benson, Bob Sherman: Row 2: Scott Grumling, Michelle Leddy, Tracey Hendrlckson, Kristen Curran, Brandon Weston,
Amy Hutton.
20
21
22
23
SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL
Once again this year, Lebanon Valley Col-
lege hosted its annual Spring Arts Festival.
The weekend was a huge success. The tem-
perature was a little too high, but it did not
hinder the program. Everyone enjoyed the
arts, crafts, music, and theatre performances
that made up the contents of the weekend.
Featured during the festival were the music
groups Pond Scum, Concert Choir, the College
Chorus, and H.I.S. Jack Veasey also gave a
reading of his poetry and a pantomime was on
hand. The college administration was also in-
volved in the action; President Synodinos and
Dean McGill performed "Mr. Emerson and
Henry" which was written by Dr. Ford.
The Spring Arts Committee deserves a
hearty congratulations and thanks for an ex-
cellent job. All of their hard work throughout
the year certainly paid off. It was an excellent
weekend.
The Concert Choir perfoms in Lirtz Hall after their tour.
Arts and crafts round out the cultural activities.
Delta Tau Chi sponsored their Tye-Dye booth.
24
Artists were also able to exhibit their work.
Todd Lenhart performs his sax solo.
Taking time out from the heat.
Many children as well as parents enjoyed the
activities.
25
SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL
lack Veasey gives a reading of his poetry.
Amber Hegi performs with K.I.S.
26
Hi
s;
The Jazz Band was a wonderful highlight.
1'
1^1^^^^^^^
^.
Klal B::^ ^^r:^ ^i^li-. .-
1
——^^^^^^^l^^dfe^^^^^B i^Bi^B ^B^I^H^?jU^9^^^^K
i
^■SH
lust takin' a break between activities.
A pantomime was an added attraction.
Legal Graffitti on campus!
27
MUSIC EVENTS
?. iwK
V
J- MM
28
29
STUDENT COUNCIL EVENTS
Craig Karges — was he really a mind reader?
The Student Council is a very
hardworking and dedicated ogranization.
Each year they spend a lot of time and
money trying to serve the students on
this campus in the best way possible;
through entertainment and information.
Many students don't stop to think about
how many special events are sponsored
by the Student Council. They run the
movies every week and are in charge of
each year's homecoming fair, and the an-
nual Christmas Dance. They also bring
performers to our stage such as Craig
Karges, the mind reader and Phil Nee,
the comedian. They brought a Reggae
band and Dave Wopat to the Under-
ground and they sponsored the Life 101
presentation by Ellen Rosenberg.
The amount of time and effort that it
takes to plan and implement these serv-
ices is often overlooked. We want to say
thank you to the Student Council for all
of their hard work and dedication. Al-
though at times, it may not seem like it, it
is very much appreciated.
student Council also sponsored entertainer Dave Wopat.
30
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS
A face lift for Lynch Gymnasium.
A new main entrance for Lynch.
Renovations to the academic quad.
Last Spring, Lebanon Valley College announced a
$7.26 million campus improvement plan. Since that time,
the three-year plan has been put into operation and some
of the results can be seen today.
The Administration Building is one of the first struc-
tures that underwent refurbishing. Improvements made
to offices, classrooms, and public areas include new
lighting and carpeting. According to Robert Hamilton,
Director of Campus Improvement, one reason for the
refurbishing is sentimentality. The Administration
Building is an old building and is the main classroom
building and as such it represents the campus. They also
intend to center the Humanities Department in the Ad-
ministration Building once the Math Department is re-
located to Lynch Gymnasium.
The Gymnasium is another area that is undergoing
renovation. The lower level will house improved fa-
cilities for intercollegiate athletics as well as faculty
offices. The upper level will provide offices for the math
and computer science departments as well as two com-
puter labs.
As these pictures depict, the campus is in a shambles
right now, but once all the renovations are done it will
look great. These inprovements are long overdue and it is
good to see that they are finally becoming reality.
31
WORLD EVENTS
The Wall Crumbles
For 28 years it had stood as the symbol of the division between Europe and the world, of Communist suppression,of the
Xenophobia of a regime that had to lock its people in lest they be tempted by another, freer life — the Berlin Wall, thai
hideous, 28 mile long scar through the heart of a once proud European capital. And then — poof! — it was gone. No'
physically, at least yet, but gone as an effective barrier between East and West, opened in one unthinkable, stunning
stroke to people it had kept apart for more than a generation. It was one of those rare times when the tectonic plates oi
history shift beneath men's feet and nothing is ever quite the same.
Noriega On
Ice
The last time
Manuel Noriega
was in the U.S.
was in 1985 for a
luncheon visit
with the CIA.
This time he ar-
rived in hand-
cuffs and the Jus-
tice Department
was his host. The
U.S. is cracking
down on drug
traffickers. He is
already charged
with 15 felonies
and if convicted
faces up to 210
years in jail and
$1 million in
fines.
32
Man of
the
Decade
The 1980's
came to an end
in what
seemed like a
magic act. The
shell of an old
world was
cracked, yet a
new order re-
mained to be
built. The mas-
ter politician,
Mikhail
Gorbachev, is
responsible for
the change in
U.S. -Soviet re-
lations. The
Soviet threat
isn't what it
used to be —
and may never
be again.
Vlurder Sparks
Racism
When white, affluent Bos-
)nian, Charles Stuart ac-
ised a black man of killing
is pregnant wife, the police
id media blew everything
lit of proportion. Stuart's
:cusation had the police
isking every black man on
18 street that looked slight-
' suspicious and the press
illing Carol Stuart's death
racist killing. Stuart's story
) completely convinced the
ublic that he shouldn't be a
aspect, that they held mass
smonstrations on his be-
alf. The end, however,
lund Stuart guilty of mur-
3r and a whole city that is
aick to racist judgement.
— pictures provided by Time
33
WORLD EVENTS
Hugo Wreaks Havoc
Hurricane Hugo struck South Carolina with a mighty force. This tropical storm caused millions of dollars in damage am
ravaged the coastline. Inland cities were also hit hard. In fact, the historic city of Charleston was hit the hardest. It wil
take the residents a long time to fully recover from nature's damage.
Life for
Life
One family is
fighting public as
well as legal forc-
es for what they
feel is right. Their
daughter has leu-
kemia and is un-
able to find a
much needed
bone marrow do-
nor. The parents
decided to have
another baby in
the hopes of a do-
nor match. This
brings up the
moral issue of life
for a life. The case
is still pending.
34
^ Flint
Lake
Huron
MICHIGAN
Detroit > •;-
CANADA
0 20 miies
1 1
OHIO
TIME Map by PJ.P.
Hollywood
Touches a
Touchy
Subject
It seems that Hollywood has decided to make a major U.S. Corporation
tad bit uncomfortable. A new movie release, called Roger & Me, depicts
e trauma that the city of Flint, Michigan went through when General
otors pulled out of the town and left most of its citizens jobless. It was
g news at the time and GM would probably have rather let it drop, but
is new flick will keep the story alive for a little while longer.
fe K.
Pigs for Pets
What ever happened to owning a dog, cat,
or even just a goldfish for a pet? One of the
most popular pets in the last year has been
the PIG! The poularity of having a pet pig is
soaring. They are said to be much more
loyal than dogs and easier to take care of.
One thing that has to be taken into con-
sideration, though, when thinking about
purchasing a pet pig to protect your family,
is the law. In some places pig ownership is
illegal.
Furor over Wearing Furs
An increasingly common dilemma that
women are facing today is wearing fur coats.
Until recently, owning a fur coat, usually a
mink, was an unquestioned emblem of luxury
and social status. But lately a growing cadre of
animal-rights activists have been aggressively
denouncing such garments as "sadist sym-
bols" that they say require the deaths of some
70 million helpless creatures each year.
35
36
37
Marc Allen
Spanish/lnt. Business
SENIORS
Matthew Andris
Management
Senior year in college always brings mixed emotions.
One emotion is boundless joy at the thought of graduating.
The other is desperate panic as you wonder how you'll ever
get everything done in time to graduate.
No matter what you plan to do after commencement,
there are things to be done which take time. And one thing
that college students have learned after four years, is that
time is always in short supply. There's simply not enough
time to apply to grad schools or companies, get measured
for a cap and gown, address graduation announcements, fill
out the order form for a senior mug, and study for classes.
So most seniors give up on the whole idea of studying.
As the year progresses, you develop a list of "lasts." For
example, the last time you'll pack up for Winter Break. The
last time you'll need to register for next semester's classes.
The last time you'll walk past a table where people are
selling the Quittie.
In the end, though, after you've passed the last exam,
written the last paper, had all the fun with your friends that
you could, after all the lasts, there is a first. For the first
time, you'll walk across the stage at commencement and
become a college graduate.
Robert J. Andrew
Political Science
Sandy Aumiller
Biology
Laura Baird
Elementary Ed.
Thomas Ball
Recording Technology
Scott Barlup
English/Communications
Lisa Biehl
Elementary Ed.
Renato Biribin
Political Science
Suzanne D, Bolinsky
Chemistry
Lora Bopp
Elementary Ed.
Wendy Bord
Elementary Ed.
38
Paula Boyd
English
Kerrie Brennan
Biology
Stephen Butz
Social Work
Anette Boyles
Sociology/ Psychology
Kristen Brandt
Elementary Ed.
Paul Bruder
Social Work
Diane Lee Capece
Mathematics
IIdIIv C .irc\
Psychology
Bradley Boyer
Music
Cj
John Brenner
Political Science
Kirk Cambell
Hotel Management
Douglas Scott Carey
Psychology
James Carroll
Management
39
SENIORS
Diane Churan
Management
Camille DeClementi
Biology
Christine Dellinger
Chemistry
40
Keith Oils
General Studies
Marjorie Early
Elementary Ed.
41
p
Berneice Eby
Sacred Music
*«iu»
Maria Fenty
Psychobiology/Psych.
Peter J. Fowler
Psychology
SENIORS
Maria-Elena Falato
Political Science
Melanie Fleek
Biochemistry
Sharon Faust
Biology
Christopher Frye
Religion
John Galvin
Hotel Management
Brian Engle
International Business
Stephen Ferruzza
Computer Science
Donald Friday
Management
Joann Giannettino
Psychology
Shawn Gingrich |
Music Ed. /Sacred Music
42
'^l-^^
Jill classman
General Studies
Michelle Crube
Psychology/Religion
Andrew Hamann
History
Kathy Graver
Social Service
Erica Habel
International Business
Tamara Groff
German
Linda Hepler
History
Jean Marc Hese
Management
(,/
Allison Cow
Hotel Management
Matthew Cuenther
German/French
Hassler
English
Daryl Hess
Mathematics
Elaine Hibbs
Biology
43
SENIORS
Beverly Kreider
Music Education
44
Glen Landrum
Sound Recording
Robert Mikus
Psychology
45
Laura Miller
Social Work
Grace Mornsseh
International Business
Jennifer Nauman
Biology
SENIORS
Actuarial Science
Jill Morrett
Actuarial Science
Steven Murray
Mathematics
Susan Noel
Management
Harry S. Oliver III
Recording Technology
r
Marliese Miller
Sociology
Timm Moyer
English/Comm.
Dwayne Nichols
Religion
Jeffrey Osborne
Mathematics
Kristie Painter
Biology
46
Susan Partilla
Hotel Management
Kdrcn Reilly
Elementary Ed.
'#^
:S
^r^
l^-^l
jjw^^*— " -^u
IJK ;
jj^^ ""— ^H
S^
^fcltei^K
^t"'
^^^^^Onij^^^^^fl^H
ftm
n^^
m
Elizabeth Rosser
Psychobiology
Connie Pyle
Psychology
Sheree Rybak
Biology
Lorl Reed
Music Education
Chnslme Kissinger
Biology
Toni Salam
English/Sec. Ed.
Amy PaszkowskI
Biochemistry
Scott Richardson
Social Studies/Sec. Ed.
Kathleen Ryan
English
Pamela Schaadt
Sacred Music
Kathy Scheidegger
Int. Business/Spanish
47
SENIORS
Amy Schmid
Elementary Ed.
Brian Smith
Music Education
Steven Schrack
Physics
David Schell
Biochemistry
■J
Christopher Schwartz
Sherry Scovell
Management
Dawn Shantz
Biochemistry
Elementary Ed.
Edward J. Smith
Social Work
Rachel Snyder
Elementary Ed.
48
Michelle Sullivan
Accounting/Management
Matthew Vera
Chemistry
49
Laura Wagner
Social Service
Catherine Wheeler
Music Education
Kenneth Wilson
Comp. Inf. Sys./Acct.
SENIORS
Earl Weaver
Computer Science
Candace Wheedleton
Music Education
David Wilson
Sound Recording Tech.
Edward Wirth
Biochemistry
Annie Wolf
English/Comm.
Cynthia Watson
Elementary Ed. /Psych.
Stefanie Wilds
Management
Jn
■w
Mary Wilson
Mathematics
Jeffrey Wolff
Computer Science
Eyako Wurapa
Biology
50
SENIOR AWARDS
BAISH MEMORIAL HISTORY AWARD Scott Allen Richardson
PI GAMMA MU SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Maria Elena Falato
ANDREW BENDER MEMORIAL CHEMISTRY AWARD Melanie Ann Fleek
SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA SECTION, AMERICAN
CHEMICAL SOCIETY AWARD Matthew Douglas Vera
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY AWARD (PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER) Amy Lynn Paszkowski
M. CLAUDE ROSENBERRY MEMORIAL AWARD Susan Marie Spadjinske
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA HONOR CERTIFICATE AWARD Pamela Beth Schaadt
OUTSTANDING SENIOR OF DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA ALPHA IOTA AWARD Lori Ann Reed
EDITH FRANTZ MILLS AWARD IN MUSIC Timothy J. Eck
REYNALDO ROVERS MEMORIAL AWARD Beverly Kreider
GOVERNOR JAMES H. DUFF AWARD John Stuart Brenner
B'NAI B'RITH HENRY LEVIN MEMORIAL AMERICANISM AWARD John Stuart Brenner
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB AWARD Cheryl Lynn Lambert
FRANCIS H. WILSON MEMORIAL BIOLOGY AWARD James F. Dillman III
MARTHA C. FAUST MEMORIAL AWARD Camille DeClementi
RHO ETA CAST OF ALPHA PSI OMEGA AWARD Catherine Ruth Wheeler
SENIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH Kathleen Marie Ryan
WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD Brian Lee Engle
ACHIEVEMENT SCHOLARSHIP AWARD IN MANAGEMENT Brian Lee Engle & Rory Carl Hertzog
SACRED MUSIC AWARD Shawn Michael Gingrich
ELIZABETH MAY MEYER AWARD Bradley Paul Boyer
BARBARA JUNE KETTERING AWARD Shawn Michael Gingrich
OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN MATHEMATICS AWARD Mary Catherine Wilson
OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN ACTUARIAL SCIENCE AWARD Amy Jean Himmelberger
OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN COMPUTER SCIENCE AWARD Earl Robert Weaver II
JEAN O. LOVE AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT
IN PSYCHOLOGY Teresa Mary Kruger & Connie Lynn Pyle
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT LEADERSHIP AWARD Robert L. Mikus
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT AWARD FOR SERVICE Holly Lynn Carey
ROBERT S. DAVIDON AWARD FOR RESEARCH IN
PSYCHOLOGY Kevin Brian Dempsey & Robyn Marie Cashmore
DAVID E. LONG/ ABRAM M. LONG MEMORIAL MINISTERIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Lisa Kaye Kerlin
OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN BIBLICAL STUDIES AWARD Jane Hershey Mark
TEUTONIA VALLIS AWARD Matthew Steinman Guenther
CONRAD M. SIEGEL ACTUARIAL EXAMINATION PRIZE Amy Jean Himmelberger
PRESSER SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Dina Michelle Carter
WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: Robert Joseph Andrew,
Matthew James Andris, Sandra Kay Aumiller, Renato R. Biribin Jr., John Stuart Brenner, Stephen Daniel Butz, Dina
Michelle Carter, Angela Marie Davis, Benjamin Andrew Deardorff, Camille DeClementi, Kevin Brian Dempsey,
Heidi Lynn Derhammer, William Dunfee Dietz Jr., James F. Dillman III, Brian Lee Engle, Maria Lynn Fenty, Melanie
Ann Fleek, Shawn Michael Gingrich, Tamara Sue Groff, Michelle Sue Grube, Matthew Steinman Guenther, Amy
Jean Himmelberger, Laura Carol Judd, Teresa Mary Kruger, Jennifer Lynn Nauman, Dwayne Dennis Nichols, Jeffrey
Duane Osborne, Connie Lynn Pyle, Charles James Rusconi, Kathleen Marie Ryan, Sheree Lynn Rybak, Toni Ruth
Salam, Stephen William Trapnell, Mary Catherine Wilson, Matthew Douglas Vera
51
GRADUATION . . . May 12, 1990
This year's Baccalaureate and Commence-
ment took place on May 12. It was a joyous yet
sad occasion for all involved. Faculty mem-
bers had to say good-bye to some of their
favorite students; underclassmen had to say
good-bye to some of their best friends; parents
finally had to admit that their children have
grown into fine young men and women, and
the class of 1990 had to say farewell to the life
they had built for themselves here at LVC and
start all over again.
The class of 1990 made many contributions
to our small community. They were respon-
sible for much of the leadership on campus
and it will be difficult to replace them. Those
of us left here at LVC wish all of them the best
of luck and hope that they reach their goals. If
they continue to follow the solid road that
they began at Lebanon Valley, their destina-
tion is sure to be the one of their dreams.
Faculty and soon-to-be graduates process to their seats.
Christy Milliken performs with the Symphonic
Band.
Laura Baird walks off the stage after having just received her degree.
52
Rev. Wurapa has the honor of pinning his son, Eyako, with the medal.
Laurabeth Shearer and graduate, Lisa Biehl, cel-
ebrate this day together.
53
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1990!!
In the summer of 1987, Chris Fretz, a member of the
class of 1990 died in a car accident. The graduates would
like to remember Chris as part of their class and although
hewasn't able to be with them physically, they know he
was there in spirit. They knew Chris for less than a year,
but in that time he became a very important part of many
people's lives. He was the secretary of their Freshmen
class, a Philo brother, and a member of the Track and
Field and Cross Country teams. Chris was a very en-
thusiastic and energetic person. While he was here, he
became involved and made a difference.
This photograph of Chris sitting on a bunk bed peering
down at the camera seems to be the most appropriate for
this dedication. Not only does it allow the seniors a way
to remember Chris but it is almost as if he is looking
down from above giving thumbs up to the graduating
class of 1990.
President Synodinos congratulates Bob Sherman.
Edward Dema celebrates with his family
I, *^
John Kline receives his diploma from President Synodinos.
54
President Synodinos welcomes the keynote speaker. Senator Paul Sarbanes.
Dean McGill speaks to the audience.
i-
%
.♦• ijf*
class President, Kevin Dempsey, says a few words.
President Synodinos presents the keynote speaker.
55
56
57
Jodi Bupp
JUNIORS
Joyce Attix
ife. JlSt'
Ian Bonner
^
1
^BV*^ ^
# ^
PBP^^ . ■*,-
li; ^T'" A
L
.^.-V*.*/- . * «- * * « '■> '.A
Tracey Brass
Blaine Connor
Keith Copenhaver
Kristen Curran
Ann Deitrich
Melissa Askey
Jennifer Devine
Wendy Durham
Jean-Paul Duvall
58
Thomas Ciovinazzo
William Guntrum
Glen Gangewer
Kelly Green
Rachel Crella
Kristan Foster
Scott Grumling
lames Haine
Wendy Halliday
Katherine Henry
Christopher Hills
Adam Hostetler
Brian Fernanies
Kathy Guindon
« •v.'^
^
Andrew Hildebrand
Eric Howson
59
JUNIORS
Tammy Knerr
Michelle Leddy
Douglas Mancini
Alison Rutter
/ J
Michelle Kunz
Michael Landis
\ -"-
Todd Lenhart
Michael Lichtenwalner
^^- "iS^ f "
'*
Sarah Miller
William Moore
Sean Phenicie
Debra Reagle
loan Landis
Raymond Muller
Brendalyn Krysiak
Dave Sandler
60
Stephanie Schumaker
Debra Stoudt
David Stover
^ -1
t
Michael Slechta
a^
Albert Senft
Lynn Smith
Kelly Stuckey
Kevin Thomas
Michael Tighe
Jay Yoder
Steven Young
61
JUNIORS
Michael Zettlemoyer
Mary Beth Ziegenfuss
Leslie Strauss and Judy Baron enjoy a break in the weather,
^ud^
'iSLi
Junior Deb Clarke chats with Susanna Fowler.
Keith Copenhaver and Andy Wangman give their cameras a rest.
There are two words that come to mind when one thinks
about junior year; anticipation and apprehension. Junior year
is tough. You can't wait for the year to pass just so you can say
you're a senior yet you are quite apprehensive about what the
future has in store. You've almost made it through, but the
worst is still ahead of you.
There are decisions to be made. Do you want to go to
graduate school or work in the real world? Sure you have a
year to decide what you want to do with the rest of your life,
but that year goes by fast. What about all of those GE classes
you've put off for two years? It's time to face them if you want
to graduate on time.
As juniors you're not on top yet, but your on your way.
When you return in the fall and say you've made it to your
senior year, just think, it's time to count down to the day you
can say "I've made it, I've graduated!"
62
SOPHOMORES
Michael Bodine
Kimberly Bolden
Marianne Boltz
Danielle Bowen
John C. Bowerman
Jl^^
swr
c^
/-^ t
^
^
Jennifer Bragunier
Byron Brought
Tiffany Brown
Daniel Bruno
Angela Carl
William Checket
Laurie Clarke
John Conrad
63
SOPHOMORES
Hille Craig
Kristin Davis
Nicole Dennis
1 ^
Sheryl Drake
Michael Dubbs
Gloria Dyer
Travis Emig
Sally Fegan
Amy Ferree
Danielle Fetters
Patty Fleetwood
Kathryn Ford
Amy Glavey
Joanne Grajewski
64
Nicole Grove
.^^^Hp^^-. t ^H
[
J^^HRE* *"*^ ■
^L
^^■^ ^ 1
^^B^
^^^^^1 ,^,'v ^M
H
DHhhH
HPf^v ■
l^>^3
s
Amber Hegi
William Hoefling
Stephanie Juracka
Wendy Kiehl
Brad Kintzer
65
SOPHOMORES
Laurie "L.J." La Barre
Lesley Laudermilch
Cherie Lingle
Donna Longcoy
Stacey Marker
Eric Martin
Michelle May
Tom McClain
Pamela Merther
Alyson Neiswender
^h.
dwni Niklaus
Gary Nolan
Lori Nyce
■*ii i
Robert Petro
Molly Rasmussen
66
Lori Rothermel
Ridgley Salter
Susan Sarisky
Keith Schleicher
Timothy Schwarz
1
i
Kimberly Shaffer
Andrew Shearer
.. .
•• *
i-1it^^-
r/Pv !*■
Michael Rose
Laurabeth Shearer
Michael Smith
Shawn Snavely
Kimberly Sollenberger Leanne Stansfield
Jeffrey Stouter
David Stimpson
Stacey Straub
t
■^
Suzanne Szoszorek
Stephen Teitelman
67
SOPHOMORES
Sarah Thompson
Diane Tuman
Edward Vanlandeghem Christa Wachinski
Robert Weaver
Sophomore, Jill Hamilton smiles for the camera.
What can one say about the sophomore class here at good ol'
Lebanon Valley College? We feel as though we've been here
forever, yet, class standing wise, we're still very low on the
totem pole. But the fact that we feel so at home on campus and
are still relatively young is a very good thing. We are in a
position to help LVC change and grow in a positive direction.
Our input and work will be very important in the future
development of the college. And once we are seniors and look
back at how our school has adapted and improved, we can
take pride in knowing that we have helped change the course
of LVC!
Lesley Laudermilch looking "cool
68
FRESHMEN
Jennifer Ambrose ' # -s
Melissa Atkins
W^ ^
1f \
Bryan Barbier
Amy Batman
nnifer Arnett
Paul Dissinger
Tracy Day
Kimberly Eames
69
FRESHMEN
Deborah Ferris
Kate Eshbach
Jennifer Finger
Mark Fink
Scott Fiscus
Lori Folk
Stacy Gilbert
Christopher Graver
Michelle Hnulz
z'-
^ A
Tracey Hendrickson
V
John Hurd
Theodore Jones
70
^>*s
Marie Landis
Gregory Kutz
Challls Lee
Heather Ondik
Dreama O'Neal
71
Suzann Rajkovac
Andrea Shaffer
FRESHMEN
Alicia Petruska
Sharon Poplau
■^'■*^
Heather Rimmer
Ji^
Laura Shepler
Richard Shoaf
Denise Snyder
Linda Sterner
Paul Walters
Ronda Weller
72
Jon Wescott
David Wright
Greta Yocum
Christopher Yong
Denise York
Scott Stone wonders who was at his door.
Justine Hamilton tries her hand at magic.
pN POPCORN \^(m
John Digiho and Mark Fink represent the French Club.
Arriving at college is one of the most nerve-racking
experiences one faces in their college career, second only
to walking across the stage at graduation. The first day is
tough but when you look back, you realize that even
though there was a knot the size of Texas in your gut,
you did have fun.
You soon come to realize that everyone on your hall
isn't a senior and you are no longer afraid to talk to them.
You quickly learn from upperclassmen what classes to
take with which professors, what fraternities and so-
rorities are all about, and who is 21. You begin to get
involved in different organizations, create solid friend-
ships, and discover exactly who you are.
Freshmen year starts out on shaky ground. You sud-
denly have to live on your own away from home. It is
nothing like high school and you wonder what is ex-
pected of you. Slowly though, you begin to make friends,
you get to know your professors, and you begin to con-
sider college to be your home away from home.
73
74
75
It was on December 4th of 1988 that John A. Synodinos was inaugurated as the
fifteenth president of Lebanon Valley College. Now, more than two years later, he is at
the helm of a college that is going, and has gone, through many changes.
Since his arrival here, two dormitories have been renovated, a new roof has been
placed on Blair Music Center, the East Dining Hall has been renovated. Lynch Gym-
nasium has received a face lift, and extensive work was done on the Administration
Building; but the changes don't stop there. In the future, there are plans for over
$500,000 worth of landscaping to be done and all dormitories are scheduled to be
renovated.
This is a fine list of accomplishments, and this list is not nearly complete; President
Synodinos makes it very clear, though, that these are not his accomplishments alone,
but accomplishments of the entire college. He hopes that these improvements will
continue to better the college and benefit its students. (One of his plans is to slow down
the rate of tuition increases — which is good news for anyone reading this yearbook!)
Finally, as he looks back at his time here at LVC, the president has only good things to
say: "I can't imagine a gift greater than being a part of this institution."
76
(tlv
Dr, George A. Marquette
Vice President for Student Attairs
Dean of Students
Dr. William |. McGill
Vice President
Dean ot f atullv
Mr. Gregory G, Stanson
Dean of Enrollment
Management Services
Miss Rosemary Yuhas
Associate Dean ot Students
n
ADMINISTRATION
Ms. Carol Admundsen
Asst. Dir. of Student Activities &
Residential Life
Ms. Ruth E. Andersen
Asst. Director of Financial Aid
Miss Melissa J. Andrews
Admissions Counselor
Dr. Howard L. Applegate
Secretary of the College
"Nature abhors a vacuum so
she fills some heads with saw-
dust."
--- sophomore class of 1907
"The world knows nothing of
its greatest men."
— W. E. Harnish
Mr. William J. Brown, Jr.
Dir. of Financial Aid
Asst. Dean of Admissions
"Knowledge is proud that he
has learned so much."
— Unknown I
ADMINISTRATION
"Of their own merit modest
men are dumb."
— C.R. Bender
Mr. David C. Evans
Director of Career Planning & Placement
Mr. Patrick J. Flannery
Basketball/Asst. Baseball Coach
Miss Jodi Lyn Foster
Women's Basketball Coach
Women's Track & Field Coach
Mrs. Deborah R. Fullam
Asst. to the President for Budget & Planning
Mr. Ronald K. Good
Assistant Dean of Admissions
"Beholding the bright counte-
nance of truth in the quiet and
still air of delightful studies."
— Milton
Dr. Robert E. Hamilton
Vice President for Administration, Controller
Mr. Robert E. Harnish
College Store Manager
Miss Elaine D. Hayden
Director of Continuing Education
Mr. William E. Hough, III
The Librarian
Mr. George F. Lovell, )r.
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
f
/'
i
ADMINISTRATION
Mr. Daniel B. McKinley
Dir. of Leadership Studies
Asst. Prof, of Leadership Studies
Mr. James P. Monos, Jr.
Head Football Coach
Admissions Counselor
Ms. Judy Pehrson
Director of College Relations
Mr. Robert A. Riley
Director of Computer Services
Mrs. Donna L. Miller
Readers' Services Librarian
^^
\t m
Mr. Russell J. Owens ' ^■"
Supervisor of Program Services
at Arnold Sports Center
Mrs. Susan Caldwell Riehl
Director of Community Services
Adjunct Instructor of Music
Mr. Stephen Shoop
Technical Coordinator, Computer Services
"We are such stuff as dreams
are made on; and our little life
is rounded with a sleep."
--- Shakespeare
Dr. John A. Smith
Chaplain, Church Relations Officer
Rev. Msgr. Thomas H. Smith
Adjunct College Chaplain
Ms. Virginia L. Solomon
Assistant Director of Media Services
Mr. Louis A. Sorrentino
Director of Athletics
Ms. Kathleen M. Tierney
Women's Field Hockey Coach
Softball Coach
Mr. John J. Uhl
Director of Media Services
Lecturer in Sound Recording Technology
"My mind to me a kingdom is.
— Unknown
ADMINISTRATION
"Look at all things as they are
but through a kind of glory." -
- Unknown
Mr. Dane A. Wolfe
Associate Controller
Miss Juliana M. Wolfe
fe I ^ Head College Nurse
"Tis better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved
at all." — Tennyson
Office of Advancement
Row 1: Richard F. Charles, Vice Pres-
ident of Advancement; C. Paul Brubaker,
Director of Planned Giving; Ingeborg M.
Snoke, Records & Research Assistant;
Marilyn E. Boeshore, Alumni Secretary;
Diana L. Levengood, Annual Giving Sec-
retary; Bonita L. Lingle, Communications
Secretary; Ellen H. Arnold, Director of
Annual Giving; Jo Lynn Gerber, Devel-
opment Secretary; Row 2: John B.
Deamer, Director of Public Information;
Dawn T. Thren, Director of Publications;
Mary Jean Bishop, Director of Alumni
and Parents Programs; Naomi R. Emer-
ich, Gifts Processing Coordinator; Monica
E. Kreiser, Director of Special Events;
Timothy M. Ebersole, Sports Information
Director; Christine M. Reeves, Advance-
ment Secretary; Matthew A. Hugg, Di-
rector of Development; Not Pictured:
Judy L. Pehrson, Director of College Re-
lations
84
FACULTY
Dr. Madelyn J. Albrecht
Associate Professor of Education
Mrs. Sharon O. Arnold
Associate Professor of Sociology
Dr. Susan L. Atkinson
Assistant Professor of Education
Dr. Philip A. Billings
Professor of English
Mr. Donald C. Boone
Asst. Professor of Hotel Management
Dr. James H. Broussard
Professor of History/Dept. Chair
"SUiW-
"A document in madness,
thoughts and remembrance fit-
ted."
— Shakespeare
Dr. Donald E. Byrne
Professor of Religion
Director of American Studies
FACULTY
Dr. Voorhis C. Cantrell
Professor ol Religion & Creek
Dr. Sharon F. Clark »^5 ^_
Asst. Prolessor ot Mgmt./Dept. Chair m
K
Dr. Richard D. Cornelius
Professor of Chemistry/Dept. Chair
c
Dr. George D. Curfman
Professor of Music/Interim Chair
Dr. Michael A. Day
Associate Professor of Physics
Director of Honors Program
Dr. Salvatore S. Cullarl
Asst. Professor of Psychology
Dr. Donald B. Dahlberg
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Dr. Phyhs C. Dryden
Asst. Professor of English
Dr. Scott H. Eggert
Asst. Professor of Music
"I Dr. Dale]. Erskine
Associate Professor of Biology
DIr. of Youth Scholars Prograrr
Miss Susan L. Egner
Instructor of Spanish
Mr William H. Fairlamb
Professor of Music
Dr. Arthur L. Ford
Professor of English
Ms. Eileen \. Frankland
.Asst. Professor of Sociology & Social Work
Dr. Michael D. Fry
Asst. Professor of Mathematical Sciences
Dr. Pierce A. Cetz
Professor of Music
"T
FACULTY
Dr. Michael A. Crella
Associate Professor of Education/Dept. Chair
.V
^iil
Dr. Klement M. Hambourg
Associate Professor of Music
Dr. Carolyn R. Hanes
Professor of Sociology & Social Work
Department Chair
Dr. Bryan Hearsey
Professor of Mathematical Sciences
Dr. Robert H. Hearson
Assistant Professor of Music
Dr. John H. Heffner
Professor of Philosophy/Dept. Chair
Dr. Jeanne C. Hey
Assistant Professor of Economics
Dr. Barry L. Hurst
Assistant Professor of Physics/Dept. Chair
Dr. Diane M. Iglesias
Professor of Spanish/Dept. Chair
Mr. Richard A. Joyce
Associate Professor of History
Mr. Michael R. Kohler
Instructor of Music
Mr. Richard A. Iskowitz
Professor of Art/Dept. Chair
Dr. )ohn P. Kearney
Professor of English/Dept. Chair
Mr. Edward H. Krebs
Assistant Professor of Economics
Dr. David I. Lasky
Professor of Psychology/Dept. Chair
Mr. Robert W. Leonard
Assistant Professor of Management
FACULTY
'^^
Dr. Frederick H. MaidmenI
Associate Professor of Management
Dr. Leon E. Markowicz
Professor of Leadership Studies
Dr. Joerg W. P. Mayer
Professor of Mathematical Sciences
^.-B-
Dr. Owen A. Moe, |r. |),
Professor of Chemistry
Mr. Philip G. Morgan
Asst. Professor of Music
Dr. John D. Norton, III _
Professor of Political Science ~-^ ^
Political Science & Economics Dept. Chair
Dr. Ian Pedersen
Asst. Professor of Psychology
Dr. Sidney Pollack
Professor of Biology
Mr. O, Kent Reed
Assoc. Professor ol Phys. Ed./Depl. Chair
Af^ '
Ms. Gail A. Sanderson
Asst. Professor of Accounting
Dr. Stepfien R Sexsmitti
Asst. Professor of Chemistry
Mme. loelle Lemerle Stopkie
Asst. Professor of French
Dr. C. Robert Rose
Associate Professor of Music
Dr. lames W. Scott
Professor of German
Dr. Stephen M. Spec hi
Asst. Professor of Psychology
Dr. Dennis W. Sweigart
Associate Professor of Music
FACULTY
Mr. Warren K. A. Thompson
Associate Professor of Phllosopliy
Mr. [Horace W. Tousley
Asst. Professor of Mathematical Sciences
Department Chair
Dr. Mark A. Townsend
Asst. Professor of Mathematical Sciences
Dr. Susan E. Verhoek
Protessor ot Biology
Dr. Stephen E. Williams
Professor of Biology
Dr. Perry |. Troutman
Professor of Religion
Mrs, lacqueline |. Vivelo
Instructor of English
Mrs. Barbara S. Wirth
Asst. Professor of Accounting
93
In Memorium
On November 1, 1989, Lebanon Valley College lost a dedicated member of its staff and a
good friend, Mrs. Joyce A. Guerrisi.
Mrs. Guerrisi began her career at the college ten years ago when she became a secretary
in the Registrar's Office. After serving the college and its students for a decade, she was
promoted to Assistant Registrar in the Spring of 1989.
"It was a recognition of the major contribution she made to the office," said Dr. Howard
Applegate, Secretary of the College and Acting Registrar. He added that Mrs. Guerrisi's
new position was an indication of the leadership role she would play in making the
Registrar's Office more efficient. Mrs. Guerrisi had a talent for balancing the demands for
efficiency in the Registrar's Office with a concern for students.
Mrs. Guerrisi's concern extended beyond the college and into the community. An active
member of St. Paul the Apostle Church in Annville, Mrs. Guerrisi also attended Catholic
Masses on campus. She enjoyed visiting art museums, amateur photography and traveling.
She was the wife of Henry J. Guerrisi and the mother of five children. Mrs. Guerrisi also
had three grandchildren.
In addition to her own family, Mrs. "Guerrisi had an extended family here at Lebanon
Valley College. Her committment and dedication to the college and its programs will live
on in the memories of that family.
DR. ARTHUR FORD: BRIGHT AND FULL OF
EXPERIENCE
■III!!!
Dr. Arthur Ford, Professor of English at LVC and recently appointed Associate Academic Dean, has
experienced two Fulbright Scholarships in the past five years. Dr. Ford, an LVC graduate, received his
doctorate degree from Bowling Creen University in 1964 and soon returned to LVC to teach.
In 1984, he was awarded his first Fulbright Scholarship and went to teach American Literature at
Damascus University in Syria. Dr. Ford taught about 2,000 students there — between 400 and 500 students
in each class. The only exam given was the final exam. According to Dr. Ford, only about 1,400 of those
students took that exam, of which 65% failed. It took him nearly one month to correct all of the written
exams. He says the failure had much to do with the students' lack of English skills. Nevertheless, he taught
"whoever showed up."
The Syrians took very well to Dr. Ford. "I was well-received. The students seemed fascinated with me."
Dr. Ford also said, "The people never associated me with the American government and they didn't
connect themselves with their government either. The students were very pleasant."
After returning to LVC and continuing his teaching. Dr. Ford received his second Fulbright Scholarship
in 1988 for a lectureship at Nanjing University in China. He decided to apply for this particular Fulbright
since it had recently opened up. He describes his first semester, between September 1988 and January
1989, as "fairly uneventful and ordinary." Dr. Ford said the students were very eager and enthusiastic to
learn. "I spent many evenings with the students."
In the middle of April, the student movement began. Class and group boycotts surfaced as well as
hunger strikes in the streets. Students stopped coming to class and didn't finish the semester. "The
students would still come over to my home to talk," Dr. Ford noted.
Martial law was soon declared. "It became pretty obvious that the students were going to get clobbered,"
said Dr. Ford. When the first massacre took place on June 4, Dr. Ford said everyone was "stunned and
shocked" with blank stares on their faces.
Dr. Ford and his wife left China on June 9. 1989, a couple of weeks before their original departure date.
During the last few days of their stay, they saw the cover-up begin on Chinese television. The Chinese
government insisted that nothing happened — that there were "just a few revolutionaries killed." The
U.S. State Department put a notice on "Voice of America" advising all Americans to leave the country.
In June 1990, Dr. Ford headed a reunion of Fulbright Scholars which took place at LVC, marking the first
anniversary of the massacre in China.
95
mm,m}
M^^^ :,j^^«t*?^.s*i»-
i.i.j^i.5iis.Jla,:
'"OOOC
oooo
ooo
•oo
96
97
SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS
Biology Club
;S-mMgli^i3M^im»s.SSS^S^S^:;
Row 1: Marianne Boltz, Tammy O'Roark, Sheryl Drake, Officer; Adam Hosteller, Treasurer
Tracey Hendrickson, MarkeHa Saliaris; Row 2: Blaine Connor, Kenneth lones, Gloria Dyer,
Kathy Guindon, John Perozich, Peter Fodor, Daniel Bruno, Kim Sollenberger, Kristie Zanga
Mike Dubbs; Row 3; Amy Bonser, Dina Litzenberger.
Row 1: Matt Vera, President; Amy Paszkow,ki. "i k e- President; |udy Barron, Carl Fortna,
Treasurer; Row 2: Lori Rothermel, Denise Kulp, David Schell, |eff Stouter, Sue Kazinski,
Blame Connor, Sue Bolmsky, Jeanne Adams, Stephen Sexsmith, Advisor; Not Pictured:
Melanie Fleek, Secretary; Adam FHostetler, Travis Emig, Chris Dellinger, Bob Sherman, Karia
Ritlle.
Chemistry Club
The Chemistry Club is Lebanon Valley Cc
lege's student affiliate of the American Cher
ical Society. All interested students of ai
major are invited to join. Interested membe
of the club travel to various chemistry co
ventions and meetings such as the Easte
Analytical Symposium and the Pittsburg Co
ference. Such meetings allow faculty and st
dents alike to keep abreast of new techniqu
and equipment used in chemical researc
The group often travels to commercial la
oratories or chemical industries so that st
dents can see how chemistry is being us
outside the academic world.
The Chemistry Club and the Department
Chemistry sponsor a chemical instrumenlii
tion workshop for high school students in ti
spring of each year. The high school studei
perform one of several experiments design
by LVC faculty and students.
98
Society of Physics
Students
The Society of Physics Students (SPS) at
Lebanon Valley College received its charter in
1968 and is an academic organization with the
purpose of expanding the knowledge of Phys-
ics to its members and community.
Our purpose is achieved by holding four or
five public seminars on various topics, taking
trips to other institutions or research facilities
and holding Career Day for high schools stu-
dents.
The club consists mainl\- of Physics major,
but any interested students are welcome to
join.
iw 1: Doug Zook, )oe Souders, Michael Bell, Rolt Steinke. Treasurer: |a\ Noder, President;
:tavio D'Angelis: Not Pictured: Mike Home, Bill Woodward, Chris Pope, Durran Schultz,
lacio Buriel. Dr. Da\ & Dr, Hurst Advisors
Psychology Club
The Psychology Club is open to both major
id non-major students who are interested in
e field of psychology. A growing organiza-
Dn, the Psychology Club has sponsored guest
leakers, picnics, and other events designed to
(courage student interaction. This year the
fjb sponsored seminars regarding careers for
ychology majors and the process of selecting
id applying to graduate programs.
A major event for members of the Psychol-
y Club was attending the Eastern Psycho-
gical Association (EPA) Conference. This
jar's conference was held in Philadelphia,
pere students attended lectures, poster ses-
pns, and seminars. They had an opportunity
meet with well known psychologists as well
■ other undergraduates from all over the
jistern United States.
Row 1: Connie P\ le. Treasurer; Bob Mikus, President; Rachel Grella, Secretary; Row 2:
Annette Bovles, Tina Clymer, Maria Fent\', Teri kruger.
SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS
99
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
CRO
The Council of Religious Organizations,
formed late in 1984, has assumed responsi-
bilities for coordinating religious life on cam-
pus. The council meets bi-monthly and often
more frequently. Current members are PROI-
ECT, Delta Tau Chi, FCA, Newman Club,
H.I.S, and Rainbow Troupe.
The council is authorized to sponsor events,
encourage joint planning, and assist member
organizations with their own programs. The
council is the official sponsor of campus wor-
ship services, which are usually held on Sun-
day evenings. The council is also responsible
for "Light in the Valley," a March Weekend
featuring Christian music, speakers, and sem-
inars.
Row 1; Laura )udd, Vice-President; Wendy Durham, Secretary; Brian Engle, President; Mar^
Catharine Wilson, Co-Treasurer; Row 2: Amy Paszkowski, Rachel Crella, Tricia Haeusler,
Kathleen Ryan, Eric Howson, Tim Butz, Becky Snyder, Diann Tuman, Laurabeth Shearer; N
Pictured; Dwayne Nichols, Co-Treasurer; Karen Beres, Kris Curran, Steve Butz, Ted |ones.
Newman Club
The Newman Club is a newly formed Cat
olic organization on the LVC campus. Toget
er we hope to grow in our spiritual lives 1
planning programs and discussing topics pe
tinent to the practice of our faith. Anyone
welcome to join.
Mary tllen Cvi|ic, Kathleen Ryan, President; |ohn Busedu, Treasurer; Kim Bolden, Secretary;
Rachel Grella, Vice President; Not Pictured; Bob Mikus, Matt Andris, Ian Boner, Ken
Krawchuk.
100
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes
:ow 1: \.\endv kiehl, Aiii\ P.ibzkuubki, Co-Preiident; Tricia Haeusler, Lu-Prcbidunl; Lviiii
chwalm; Row 2; lay Yoder, Brian Engle, Ted lones, Keith Schleicher, ]enniler Leone, Tim
lutz, Christopher Krpata.
H.l.S.
H.I.S. is a contemporary christian band com-
)osed of students brought together by the love
if music and the love of the Lord. H.I.S. stands
or He Is Savior. They join to sing their praises
0 the Lord in area churches and our own
:ampus of LVC.
..♦v^
^
;^i
-^^^^ 1
b
0|f
*^
1^
^^jg^B
" *»«J ■
0
J^KJ^
9%^
Wpi^Ky*-*^' -^^^1^.
w^
sv^^^^HPH^^w.^
iH^r
I^'tI '
Hn\,j^4w ^^^^^^^^^1
T
^Jf^, ^t^*^
1^1^
l^Jr
k^'''J|h' ' ^'li^^^^^l
->i i?
jJl
^K--^ 1
jr"A_^^^H
^Hf. I ^1 I
L
w ^
is
.,,
H^bBk^^^^h
1
B
IBM
1^ ^^^H^ / /
1
''Ov
/^^■^^^^l
1 ■* \
1
^V ' ^
L A
^HmH
L #^
1
K9
ifi
j^^^^t >'fl
^^^r ^^^^^H
^^V\ ^^H
J
^^^K^^^H
H ^^k
1^1^^ H
^HK ^E^^^^^^fl
■
■■^^
!■
Ir J
W ^^H
Mt..<?MJ ^
I
f ^^Bt^Sj^^^^
■H
Ll JP
vj^^^^l
!^'^Hes<^^^H|
1
^^^|P
ii^H
Hp^
^1^1
^^BB^' S:.^,
^^^^^^^^^
Row 1: |im Ruddy; Row 2: Rob Weaver, Nicole Grove, Karen Beres, President; Pam Schaadt;
Row 3: |im Dillman, Ray Muller, Eric D. Martin, Dan Boyer; Not Pictured: Amber Hegi,
Michelle Crube.
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
101
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
PROJECT
PROJECT stands for People's Response on
Jesus' Experience as a Community Together.
AltJiougli PROJECT is a predominantly Chris-
tian organization, one does not have to belong
to a particular faith in order to be a member.
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 and
development of all who attend.
Row 1 : Timothy Butz, CRO Representative; Becky Snyder, President; Dina Litzenberger,
Vice-President; Lynn Schwalm; Row 2: Michelle Kunz, Michael Slechta, John Lauffer, Eric
Howson, Keith Schleicher, Kathy Cuindon, Ted Jones, Amy Bonser, Robyn Ulmer
Rainbow Troupe
Row 1: Ray "Sunshine" Muller; Row 2: Beth "Blossom" Rosser, Diane "Sparkle" Tuman,
Kristen "Harmony" Curran; Row 3: John "Maybe" Bowerman, Timothy "Dreamer" Butz;
Not Pictured: Becky "Button" Snyder, Christy "Trill" Milliken
102
Class of 1990 Officers
Kevin Dempsey, President; Sandy Aumiller, Secretary; Melanie Fleek, Treasurer; Not
Pictured: Ben Deardorff, Vice President
Class of 1991 Officers
|ohn Busedu, Secretary; jean Paul Duvall, President; Brian Wassell, Treasurer; Mary Beth
Ziegenfuss, Vice President
STUDENT LEADERS
103
STUDENT LEADERS
Class of 1992 Officers
Suzanne Szoszorek, Treasurer; Ridgely Salter, President; Patty Fleetwood, Vice President;
Jim Marion, Secretary
Class of 1993 Officers
Jennifer Carter, Treasurer; Melinda Wachinski, Secretary; Not Pictured: Timothy Mitzel,
President; Douglas Kennedy, Vice President
104
Student Council
?ow 1: Ben Deardorff, Vice President; Mary Catherine Wilson, Bill Dietz, President; Jim Maine,
Secretary; Alyson Neiswender, Justine Hamilton; Row 2: )im MArion, Bill Hoefling, Kevin Arnold,
^idgely Salter, )ohn Busedu, Khristian Snyder, Lance Dieter, Treasurer; Cretchen Harteis,
Recording Secretary; CamI DeClementi, Lynn Smith, Matt Andris, Kelly May, Carol Admundsen,
\dvisor
Jazz Band
Row 1: Jim Mclnnis, Lesley Laudermilch, Jeanne Adams, Denise Kulp, Todd Lenhart, Shawn
Snavely; Row 2: Deb Reagle, Dave Umla, Jim Hargrove, Mike Lichtenwalner, Dave Wilson,
Josh Diaz, Lee Umberger, Lori Reed, Keith Schleicher; Row 3: Edward Vanlandeghem,
Buddy Oliver, Paul Paulson, Glen Landrum, Kevin Thomas, Tom Strohman, Director; Not
Pictured: Todd Truntz
ORGANIZATIONS
105
MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS
Symphony Orchestra
Members are: Maria Abeleda, Jeanne Adams, Sharon Barr, Kristen Curran, Michael Flannery,
Kathy Guindon, Laura Judd, Richard Kroth, Dina Litzenberger, Bonnie MacCulloch, Christy
Milliken, Malissa Noll, Doug Prowant, James Ruddy, Jon Scampton, Michael Slechta, Kevin
Thomas, David Umla, Ronda Weller, Greta Yocum, and Professor Hambourg
Concert Choir
Members are: Jeanne Adams, Mark Benson, Lara Berezin, Christina Best, Jef Betz, Brad
Boyer, Dan Boyer, John Brenner, William Checker, Diana Cook, Keith Copenhaver, Kristen
Curran, Lance Dieter, John Diller, Mark Dimick, Timothy Eck, Kathy Graver, Scott Grumling,
William Cuntrum, James Hargrove, Amber Hegi, Frank Heilman, Kathy Henry, April
Horning, Andrew Hosteller, Anne Kelly, Angela Krause, Melissa Linkous, Kathy Luckenbill,
Eric Martin, Beth Meyer, Tawni Niklaus, Lori Nyce, Zoanna Payne, Karen Reilly, Elizabeth
Rosser, Kathleen Ryan, Jon Scampton, Tracey Smith, Michael Tighe, David Umla, Kristen
Webster, Jonathan Wescott, Brandon Weston, Cathie Wheeler and Michael Zettlemoyer
106
Symphonic Band
Members: Missy Askey, Scott Askins, Laura
Baird, Cory Boltz, Marianne Boltz, Dan
Boyer, Annette Boyles, Jen Bragunier, Angie
Carl, Dina Carter, Amy Clewell, Blaine
Connor, Diana Cook, Kristen Curran, Aaron
Daubert, Heidi Derhammer, Sally Fegan,
Shawn Gingrich, Kelly Green, Kathy
Guindon, Sean Hackett, James Hargrove,
Nancy Herman, April Horning, John Hurd,
Angie Krause, Brendalyn Krysiak, Michelle
Kunz, Lesley Laudermilch, Todd Lenhart,
Mike Lichtenwalner, Cherie Lingle, Bonnie
MacCulloch, Lisa Marotta, Kevin Mattos,
Kelly May, James Mclnnis, Todd Mentzer,
Christy Milliken, Malissa Noll, Lori Nyce,
Doug Prow^ant, Debra Reagle, Lori Reed, Jim
Ruddy, Keith Schleicher, John Seddon,
Mike Slechta, Brian Smith, Michelle Smith,
Shavi'n Snavely, Sue Spadjinske, Cynthia
Stine, Kevin Thomas, Lee Umberger, David
Umla, Brandon Weston, Candace Wheed-
leton, Greta Yocum, Steve Young, Mike Zet-
tlemoyer, Mary Beth Ziegenfuss, Mary
Catherine Wilson, Karen Beres, Glen
Gangewer
107
CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS
Hispanic Culture Society
Row 1 : Marc Allen, President; Patti Shatto, Secretary; Lisa Burke, Treasurer; John Busedu
Vice President; Row 2: lulie Frederick, Markella Salians, Heather Rimmer |enniter Lewis'
Linda Sterner, Deb Pisano, Darcy Paul, Carrie Spangle, Kristen Webster, |anel Kughler Kathv
Scheidegger; Row 3: Dena Owen, Andy Hosteller, Ian Bonner, Amy Bonser Brian Engie-
Row 4: lean Marc Hese, Tim Mitzel; Not Pictured: Stacee Schotield, |amie Hemtzelman'
Denise York, Laura Berezin, |en Leone.
French Club
Row 1: Lon Nyce, Secretary; Deb Stoudt, Treasurer; Erica Mabel, President; Mane Landis-
Kow 2: Allison Cow, Mark Fink, Duane Goodling, |enn Bragunier; Row ? Steve Young Patty
Fleetwood, |ohn Digilio, Or |. Stopkie, Advisor; Not Pictured: |oe Habel, Molly Rasmussen
Brendalyn Krysiak.
108
Row 1 ; M,
PresldenI:
.itl Cuenther, Tami Groft; Row 2: Laurjbeth Shearer, Vice PrcMdent, Duinn I eiiker,
I isa kerr, Treasurer; Row 1; Andy Wangnian, Hislorian; M.ilthi-w Vera
Teutonia Vallis
Lebanon Valley's German Club, Teutonia
Vallis, is open to anyone vvbo is taking (German
or who just simply has an interest in the Ger-
man language and culture.
The German Club's goal is to bring more of
an understanding to the students about the
German people and everything that goes into
making up a culture. This is accomplished in
several ways, one of which is by having a St.
Nikolaus Tag dinner at the beginning of De-
cember with real German food.
We also try to spread an understanding of
the German culture through our participation
in International Cultures Day in March. The
German Club hosts area CJerman students who
compete with their knowledge of the German
language and culture to win a prize. The Ger-
man Club then performs a skit to expose the
students to such things as German dance and
literature.
Black Culture Club
The Black Culture Club is a young organ-
ization, founded in the fall of 1988, that strives
to increase the cultural awareness of its mem-
bers, the campus community, and the world in
general. This goal is realized through mini-
presentations given at meetings, films, speak-
ers, displays, and a variety of other events
open to the general public.
The aim of the Black Culture Club is not so
much to accentuate the differences, but to
accentuate the similarities by illuminating the
differences. It's often easier to see when the
lights are on. That's what the BCC strives to
do: to turn on the lights and help people see
each other for who they are — people.
The Black Culture Club, as you might imag-
ine, is a non-discriminating organization and
is open to anyone who is truly interested in
enlightening people and enabling them to see
the good in everyone.
Row 1: Caprece Carringlon, Secretary: Danielle Owens, Vice-President; Kenethia Staley,
Treasurer; Maria Fenty, President; Row 2: Dave Calvario, Advisor; Mary Beth Ziegentuss,
Amy Castle, Tracey Brass, Erika Allen, Dawn Hickman, Eyako Wurapa; Row 3: Plummer
Bailor, Craig Lee, Reggie Hall, Melvin lackson, Challis Lee
CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS
109
CAMPUS MEDIA
La Vie CoUegienne
La Vie CoUegienne, LVC's weekly student-
run newspaper, provides the campus and its
other subscribers with news, sports articles,
features, and columns relating to college life.
La Vie staff members get practical expe-
rience in writing, editing, page design and ad-
vertising while providing the campus with a
valuable service. Staff members come from a
variety of academic disciplines.
The paper's name means "the life of the
college," and La Vie strives to give its readers a
better picture of life here at Lebanon Valley
and at campuses across the country.
Row 1. Slevt Trapnell, Publishing Editor; Tammy Knerr, Feature Editor; Timm Meyer, Sports
Editor; Row 2: Ian Bonner, Doug Mancmi; Row 3: lennifer Benussi, Michelle May, Tim
Schwarz, Rob Andrew; Row 4; Bob Sherman, A. Suzette V. Suarez, Patti Shatto, Mike
McGranaghan; Row 5: Amy Waterfield, Keith Copenhaver
WLVC
LVC's radio station, WLVC, offers the stu-
dents of Lebanon Valley an excellent oppor-
tunity to experience the field of broadcasting
firsthand. Each Dl formats, plans and broad-
casts his or her own show. The styles of music
offered cover all formats: Classic Rock, Chris-
tian, Progressive, Top 40, Punk and others.
We offer the campus community a great
place to hear of campus news and events and,
of course, 640 am offers entertainment for all.
This year's staff is larger than ever, and with
everyone working together, WLVC promises
to keep on growing and improving.
Row 1 : Scott Askms, Program Director; Jennifer Benussi, Vice-President; )ohn Bowerman,
President; Mike McGranaghan, Treasurer; Row 2: Scott Eshelman, |erry Battaglia, Robert
Petro, Stacy Gilbert, Debbie Gray, Markella Saliaris, Mitzy Linkous, Duane Goodling, Troy
Neidermyer, Doug Prowant; Row 3: Jon Scampton, Donna Longcoy, Brad Norton, Eric
Howson, Ian Bonner, Keith Schleicher, Kevin Mattos, Steve Trapnell, Dave Wright, Andy
Wangman; Not Pictured: Dave Stimpson, Secretary
110
Row 1 Keith Copenhaver, Dreama O'Neil, L.J La Barre, Denise Snyder, Markella Salians;
Row 2: Ann Dietrich, Janice Hartz, Ian Bonner, Travis Emig; Row 3: Michelle May, Mii<e
Bodine, Steve Trapnell; Not Pictured: Joan Landis, Sue Leonard, Andy Wangman, Amy
Waterfield, Doug Mancini, John Bowerman, Bob Sherman, Linda Sterner, Lynn Schwalm,
Heather Ondik, Marie Landis, Alyson Neiswender
Quittapahilla
The Quittapahilla, LVC's yearbook, is a
completely student-run organization. The staff
works throughout the entire academic year as
well as through the summer to produce the
yearbook, which is distributed every fall.
Members of the Quitte staff do many dif-
ferent things such as photography, copy writ-
ing, editing, layouts and transferring the lay-
outs onto the computers. Students design
every aspect of the book. Being on the staff
does involve a lot of hard work and dedication
but at the same time it is a very fun and
rewarding experience.
Greenblotter
Row 1: Patti Shatto, Secretary; Amy Earhart, President; Michelle May; Row 2: Mike
McCranaghan, Ian Bonner, Dave Wright, Steve Trapnell; Not Pictured: Ken Krawchuk, Dan
Tredinnick, Michelle Klinsky
CAMPUS MEDIA
111
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
Accounting Club
Brian Wassell, Treasurer; Donald K. Binner, |r., Jill Sanderson, Advisor; Mike Zettlemoyer,
Secretary; Tracey Smith, President; Not Pictured; Drew Hildebrand, Vice President; Al Senlt.
Row 1: lanice Hartz, Allison Cow, Mike Zettlemoyer, Sarah Thompson; Row 2: Jennifer
Leone, Damon Naame, Sean Phenicie, |im Winters, Tadashi Hiroshige; Row 3: Kim Shaffer,
Secretary; Holly Deemer, President; Andrew Hildebrand, Treasurer; Brendalyn Krysiak, Vice
President; Sharon F, Clark, Advisor; Not Pictured: |im Horn.
Business Club
The purpose of the Business Club is to in
troduce to all management, accounting, hote
management, and international business ma
jors relevant information to increase thf
knowledge of their field of study. The clul
also provides speakers, trips, and discussion:
about business.
This year the club has had speakers fron
Hershey Chocolate, Garrity and Spangler
Harpels, and K-Mart Apparel. Other activitie:
included sponsoring the Underground and thf
Dating Game. The major event for the club thi;
year was their trip to Trump Plaza in Atlantic
City.
112
International Business
Club
The International Business Club is com-
prised of LVC's International Business majors
and is also open to all those interested in the
world of multinational enterprise. The club
sponsors movies that focus on international
issues in management and visits local mul-
tinational corporations to supplement in-class
learning. The club's major activity is the co-
ordination of International Culture Day. an
event which brings hundreds of high school
student's to the college for a day of inter-
national cultural experiences.
ow 1: Andy Wangman, Treasurer, Kathy Scheidegger, Secretary; Brian Engle, President;
ow 2: Dr. lames W, Scott, Advisor; Erica Habel, \4ark Fink; Not Pictured: Amy Castle, Marc
ilen, Diann Lenker.
History & Political
Science Club
Row 1: Linda Hepler, Vice President; |osue Diaz, President; Lynda Van Sant, Secretary
Protemp; David Sheats, Treasurer; Row 2: Erica Habel, Laura Miller, lenniler Lewis, Sharon
Poplau; Not Pictured: Sarah Thompson, Secretary.
ORGANIZATIONS
113
POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS
College Republicans
Row 1; Dave Stimpson, Vice President; Michelle LedcJy, Treasurer; Renato Biribin,
President; Row 2: Jennifer Leone, Marianne Boltz, Sheryl Drake, Kenneth Jones, Douglas
Mancini, Robert Andrew, Timm Moyer, Brad Rinehimer; Not Pictured; Denise York,
Heather L. Rimmer, Troy Neidermyer, Scott Carey, |oe Rilolt, Rod Paul, Secretary; Brad
Norton, Corey Zdanavage, Kirk Cremer.
College Democrats
The College Democrats was formed to en-
courage and support the ideals of the Dem-
ocratic Party. The club is open to any student
who is interested in politics and wants to be-
come more actively involved with the Party.
The group is most active during election
years and works very closely with the Party in
Lebanon County, assisting in whatever way
we can.
The highlight of the year for the club is the
annual College Democrats of America Con-
vention. Last year we had a great time in
Boston and also showed our muscle by having
one of our own members elected to a national
position.
Row 1: Donna Longcoy, Secretary; Tim Biltclift, President; Matthew Vera, Vice President; |im
Bradford, Treasurer; Row 2: josue Diaz, Vickie Davis, lennifer Lewis, Stacy Gilbert, Sharon
Poplau, Sarah Thompson; Row 3: |ohn Digilio, Scott Askins, David Sheats, Keith Schleicher,
Ian Bonner, David Cass, Kevin Sulovich.
114
.V 1: Kristin Davis, Stacv Straub, Marvann Lucvkanish, Vice President: Erika Allen; Not
tured; Chervl Lambert, President: |odi Bupp, Secretary: len Leitao, Treasurer.
Childhood Education
Club
The Childhood Education Club is Lebanon
\'alley's branch of the Association for Child-
hood Education International. The club works
for the education and well-being of children
and helps its members become better ac-
quainted with regular teachers and other com-
munity agencies. Members secure information
related to elementary education by bringing in
resource people.
The club \'olunteers its time to the com-
munity by visiting children in hospitals and
sponsoring a Christmas party for economically
deprived children in Lebanon. Other high-
lights include Spring Art's Children's Day and
a teacher panel consisting of recent elemen-
tary education graduates discussing their first
experiences in teaching.
MENC
Row 1: Bev Kreider, Secretary: Heidi Durhammer, Vice President: Shawn Gingrich, President;
Cathie Wheeler, Treassurer; Rtjw 2: Angie Krause, Karen Beres, Nancy lean Herman, Lori Reed,
Salley Fegan, Holly Hendrix, Amy Clewell, Diana Cook, Dina Carter: Row 3: Todd Mentzer, Shawn
Snavely, Debra Reagle, Candace Wheedleton, Dave Umla, lames Hargrove, Michael Slechta: Row
4: John Diller, Doug Prowant, Mark Benson, Dan Bover, Lesley Laudermilch, Tom Seddon, Brian
Smith: Not Pictured: Sharon Barr, Tim Eck, Anne Kelly, Beth Moyer, Tawni Niklaus, Malissa Noll,
Zoanna Payne, Sue Spadjinske, Brad Spitler, Cindy Sline, Greta Yocum
EDUCATION ORGANIZATIONS
115
CAMPUS PERFORMERS
Guild Student Chapter
Berneice Eby, Diana Cook, Dan Boyer, Mr. Pierre Getz, Faculty Advisor; Shawn Gingrich,
Secretary /Treasurer; Mark Dimick, Joyce Attix, Vice President; Pamela Schaadt, President;
Kim Potocny, Michelle Kunz; Not Pictured: Mike Slechta
Row 1: Kathryn Henry, Dave Plummer, Cathie Wheeler, Matt Guenther, Jennifer Lord; Row
2: Kelly Snyder, Edwina Travers, Kristan Foster, Kelly Green Kathleen Ryan, Nadine Saada,
Dave Andrews, Kenethia Staley; Row 3: Jef Betz, Scott Grumling, Alison Rutter, Bonnie
MacCulloch, Donna Longcoy, Chad Saylor, Andrew Hildebrand, Bill Snelling, Ken Miller, Eric
Howson
Wig & Buckle
Wig and Buckle Society is the student dran
club open to all students and members of tl
faculty. The theater group produces three re
ular shows each year, as well as special pr
ductions throughout the year. All shows a
student-directed, produced by the group, aii
are open to all students on campus. The pu,
pose of the group is to stimulate involvemei
in the dramatic arts by offering dramatic a
tivities and productions, including the phy
ical and/or financial support of any activi
the majority of the club deems worthy.
116
Tennis Club
omas Giovinazzo, Carl Fortna, President; Tadashi Hiroshige; Not Pictured: Mike Blimline,
b McCready, Chuck RusconI, Bill Moore
The Lebanon Valley College Tennis Club
was founded in 1988 to promote interest in the
sport on campus. It is open to all those in-
terested in playing tennis on a competitive
level.
In the Spring of 1989, the Tennis Club had a
strong membership and played exhibition
matches against varsity teams from
Elizabethtown College and Moravian College.
This year the club plans to add matches
against Western Maryland, Messiah and Dick-
inson.
In the future, with the addition of an ad-
equate tennis facility on campus, the Tennis
Club hopes to be recognized as a varsity team
and compete within the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference.
Ski Club
Row 1; David Cass, Tadashi Hiroshige, Casey Keibler, Chris Kissinger, Jack Malloy, President;
Sheree Rybak, Denise York, Heather Rimmer, Jim Marion
SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS
117
ORGANIZATIONS
Underground Steering
Committee
i^JEiit^^^ ^^^^'-^smm
Row 1: Scott Fiscus, Peter Fowler, Jim Marion; Row 2: Suzanne Szoszorek, Mjria Fents,
Michelle Sullivan, Michelle Brailsford, Purchasing Agent; Rich Kroth, President; Carol
Arimundsen, Advisor; Lori Folk, Vice-President; Molly Rasmussen, Secretary/Treasurer; |im
Haine, Student Advisor; Not Pictured: Paul Walters, Chris Graver, Steve Carpenter, Chris
Ziegler
Row 1: Matt Guenther, Consultant; Glen Gangewer, Co-Coordinator; Diann Lenker,
Secretary; Mike Zettlemoyer, Co-Coordinator; Drew Hildebrand, Treasurer; Row 2: Karen
Beres, Doug Prowant, Linda Sterner, Timothy Butz, Amy Bonser, Andy Hostetler, Shawn
Snavely, Bill Horst, Mark Benson, Kathy Cuindon, Allison Gow; Not Pictured; Paula Young
Spring Arts Committee
The Spring Arts Committee is a solely stu
dent-run organization open to anyone on cam
pus. The committee attempts, through the an
nual Spring Arts Festival, to bring to the LV(
campus an exposure to the arts that is nc
easily accessable to the students and the sui
rounding community. The Festival is a tim
when students and area residents can not onl
observe, but also take part in music, arts, an
crafts.
During the event, many of the campus oi
ganizations participate in this celebration b
selling food and other articles. Private vendoi
and craftsmen from all over Pennsylvania als
come to take part in this annual Spring ever
which is held, every year, on the last weeken
in April.
The Spring Arts Committee organizes th
entire weekend, plans the activities, an'
makes the preparations for the festival whic
is the college's largest campus event througl
out the year.
118
Computer Club
Randy Morgan, Stacey Marker, Ottavio D'Angehs, Tim Schwarz
Math Club
Open to all students interested in math-
smatics, the Math Club is an academic and
social group whose purpose is to increase in-
teraction among students taking math courses
tiere at LVC. Activities sponsored by the or-
ganization include social functions, such as
picnics and parties at Dr. Mayer's house, trips
lO businesses to explore career opportunities,
md educational lectures given by guest speak-
ers. The highlight of the Math Club's year is
he annual Math Quiz Bowl, when area high
school students participate in a math com-
)etition entirely developed and operated by
|vlath Club members.
Row 1: Jeff Osborne, Treasurer; Amy Himmelberger, President; |ulie Frederick, Secretary;
Chris Hills, Vice-President; Row 2: Ted |ones, Stephanie Schumaker, Stacey Marker, Kimmi
Eames, Ann Cawley, Jennifer Arnett, Melissa Askey, Ottavio D'Angelis; Not Pictured: Corey
Zdonavage
ORGANIZATIONS
119
120
121
GREEKS
Gamma Sigma Sigma (r22]
Row 1 |ill Hassler, Social Chairperson; Tina Clymer, 2nd Vice-President; Annette Boyles, Historian; Melanie Fleek, Corresponding Secretary; Rachel
Shyder, Parliamentarian/National Liason; Angle Davis, 1st Vice President; Amy Himmelberger, President; Linda Hepler, Alumni Secretary; Row 2:
Kristan Foster, Nicole Grove, Michele Filippone, Dawn Shantz, Jenn Bragunier, Diane Tuman, Laura Miller, Lynda Van Sant, Kristen Curran, Heidi
Derhammer, Molly Rasmussen, Erica Habel, Pam Merther, Alison Rutter, Deb Stoudt, Dee Capece, Pam Collins, Kathy Scheidegger, Rachel Grella,
Bonnie MacCulloch; Row 3: Marianne Boltz, Tammy O'Roark, Kim Sollenberger, Danielle Owens, Melissa Askey, Kathy Guindon, Ann Cawley,
Alyson Neiswender, Sarah Thompson, Kim Shaffer, Tricia Haeusler, Katharine Henry, Kelly Green, Kerrie Brennan; Row 4: Kelly Snyder, Tami Groff;
Not Pictured: Mary Catharine Wilson, Treasurer; Holly Deemer, Recording Secretary; Paula Young, Hille Craig, )en Benussi, Dina Carter
Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national sorority that
emphasizes service, friendship and equality
both on campus and in the community. Leb-
anon Valley's Beta Chi Chapter has approx-
imately 60 enthusiastic members who busily
perform service projects throughout the year.
Every semester, each Gamma Sig sister must
give 15 hours of service in the sorority's name
to fulfill national requirements. Service proj-
ects include Bake Sales every Tuesday, visits
to Nursing Homes, Children's parties and Food
Drives during Thanksgiving. Every Spring
Gamma Sig works together with its brother
fraternity, APO, to create Helping Hands, a
carnival-like charity event at a local mall. The
proceeds from Helping Hands are given to a
different local charity every year.
122
Row 1 : Jeff Stouter, Timm Moyer, 1 st Vice President; Lance Dieter, Roy Williams, Sean Phenicie, Chaplain; Kenneth Jones, Kevin
Gerchufsky, Social Chairman; Row 2: Michael Landis, Rich Kroth, Interfraternity Representative; Steve Teitelman, Adam Hosteller, Chris
Zebrowski, Kirk Cremer; Row 3: Steve Ferruzza, Treasurer; Jef Betz, Corresponding Secretary; Chris Hills, Financial Chairman; Jim
Dillman, Matt Cuenther, Historian
Alpha Phi Omega (A$l]]
GREEKS
123
GREEKS
Kappa Lambda Nu (KAN)
Row 1 : Dawn Martin, Treasurer: Sue Bolinsky, Vice-President; Cami DeClementi, President; Jill Classman, Pledge Captain; Sherry Scovell,
Corresponding Secretary; Row 2; Joanna Wierman, Sheree Rybak, Dena Owen, Executive Council; Jen Devine, Social Chairperson; Wendy Halliday,
Historian; Amy Ferree, Executive Council; Lisa Biehl, Michelle Simpson, Sue Kazinski, Parliamentarian; Kelly Stuckey, Assistant Pledge Captain; Lynn
Smith, Recording Secretary; Beth Schalkoff, Stefanie Wilds, Sue Sarisky, Chaplain; Julie Frederick, Greek Letter Chairman; Cindy Watson
Kappa Lambda Nu, a.k.a. Clio, is a social
sorority which began in 1871 as the Clionian
Literary Society. Gradually, new clubs and
organizations took over the literary activities
on campus and Clio's activities changed ac-
cordingly, becoming a social sorority.
Each year, the sisters of Kappa Lambda Nu
participate in the Homecoming festivities and
are active in the Spring Arts Festival and
Greek Week Competition.
Although Clio is a social organization, the
members also participate in various commu-
nity service projects. This year the sisters
helped TKE with the Special Olympics, spon-
sored a trick-or-treat in Vickroy Hall for Fac-
ulty and Staff children and enjoyed Christmas
Carolling on the terminally-ill children's ward
at the Hershey Medical Center.
124
Row 1 : Joe Souders, Kent Weidemoyer, Troy Celesky, Steve Vajda, )ay Richmond, Renato Blribin, Brian Wassell, Ty Wilhide; Row 2: Chuck
Funk, Doug Brown, Karl Liedtka, Dave Bentz, Chad McNaughton, Chris Schwartz, Joe Curran, Andy Stutzman; Row 3: Brian Donley, Keeper of
the Keys; Scott Sturgess, Chaplain; John Russell, Tom McClain, Stephen Bobar; Row 4: Scott Carey, Historian/Assistant Pledge Master; John
Busedu, Carey Moyer, Brian Sultzbach, Aaron Johnson, Brad Rinehimer, Tim Tobin, Ken Wilson, David Stover, Bob Mattoon
Knights of the Valley (KSK)
GREEKS
125
GREEKS
Delta Lambda Sigma (AAS)
. ^ "^K*
Row 1: Teri Kruger, Treasurer, Donna Teator, Fundraiser, Cathie Wheeler, Parliamentarian Mria hcnty President; Row 2: Nikki Dennis,
Dawn Hickman, Danielle Campbell, Chaplain; Chris Rissinger, Social Chairman; Holly Carey, Sandy Aumiller, Recording Secretary;
Kristin Maize, Sarah Miller, Amy Schmid, Vice-President; Sharon Faust, Pledge Captain; Row 3; Tina Minotto, Assistant Pledge Captain;
Jill Hamilton, Assistant Fundraiser; Annie Wolf, Corresponding Secretary; Michelle Brailsford, Michelle Sullivan, Historian; Erika Allen,
Lora Bopp, Amy Hutton, Assistant Treasurer
Delphians are a great group of totally unique
individuals who come together through trust
and friendship to gain strength, support,
knowledge and fun. One of the Delphian's
greatest strengths is our diversity. Our ability
to unite, despite this diversity, is what makes
the bond even stronger and more enduring.
We are known for our fun-loving disposition
and active involvement in campus activities.
We provide for each other a sort of sanctuary
where we can each be free to be ourselves
away from the pressures that generally em-
body college life. Consistent with the growing
campus trend toward service, the sisters too
are getting involved; doing good things and
having fun at the same time.
126
Row 1: Douglas Terpstra, Philip J. Greco, Rob Miller, Buddy Oliver, Andrew Hamann; Row 2: Chris Kline, Casey Keibler, Pete Grindrod,
Todd Hess, Dave Wilson, Neil Madison, Joe Shermeyer, Michael Bodine; Not Pictured: Mike Pontz, Jeremy Madaras, Mark Will, Tom
Ball
Phi Lambda Sigma ($A2)
GREEKS
127
GREEKS
Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE)
Row 1: Todd Truntz, Earl Weaver, Ben Deardorff, Jeff Osbourne, Bob Aubel, Bill DIetz, Jack Malloy, Mark Kapolka, Rod Baughman,
Prytmis; Row 2: Mike Blimline, Corey Leiby, Hegemon; Jim Maine, Epiprytnis; Glen Cangewer, Brian Fernandes, Crysopheles; William
Woland, Rob Wolfgang, Rip Hiester, Dave Esh, Ridge Salter, Histor; Ken Homin, Dave Laurer, John Jewel, Anthony Veraiti, Ed Wirth,
Dave Stimpson, Greg Jackson; Row 3: Mark Gibson, Pylortes; Bill Woodward, Tim Biltcliff, Grammateus; Scott Bell, Kevin Sutovich,
Matt Wood, Dave Schell, Carl Fortna, Hypophetes; John Consugar, Chris Esh, Todd Lenhart, Jim Marion
Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest social fra-
ternity in the world. At Lebanon Valley Col-
lege, the Rho-Chi chapter was founded in the
Spring of 1988, based on the ideal of the well-
rounded student. The fraternity has been ac-
tively involved in Special Olympics and Am-
nesty International, and is often involved in
service projects on campus.
TKE also provides athletic and social outlets
for its brothers and the campus community.
Tau Kappa Epsilon was the intramural cham-
pion during the 88'-89' school year. Socially,
TKE holds annual alumni and parents picnics,
has a stand at Spring Arts and sponsors the
Underground often.
128
Standing for "Servants of Christ," Delta Tau
Chi is a co-ed fellowship which is open to all
students interested in consecrating their lives
to Jesus Christ.
Over the past few years, Delta Tau Chi has
expanded its array of yearly activities.
Through its deputations program, Delta Tau
Chi's members are invited to area churches to
lead worship services. Weekly campus devo-
tions are also led by its members. A Love Feast
is served near Easter. This year the fraternity
added a blanket collection for the homeless to
its annual clothing drive. Work with youth
groups and missions are also part of the fra-
ternity's agenda.
In addition to service, fellowship dinners,
picnics, a Spring formal and dances highlight
the social calendar. Through service activities,
social events and sports, the members of Delta
Tau Chi seek to promote fellowship and Chris-
tian growth and to share the love of Christ
with everyone.
Row 1: Eric Howson; Row 2: Brian Engle, President; Becky Snyder, Deputations Chairperson; Wendy Kiehl, Secretary; Beth Rosser,
Mitzy Linkous, Laurabeth Shearer, CRO Representative; Jim Dillman, Vice-President; jay Yoder, Treasurer; Row 3: Marie Landis, Robyn
Ulmer, Michelle Houtz, Robert Petro, Robert Weaver, Ann Dietrich, Lynn Schwalm, Mary Catharine Wilson, Jennifer Arnett; Row 4;
Amy Bonser, Mary Ellen Cvijic, Beth Moyer, Keith Schleicher, Wendy Durham, Ted Jones, Christopher Krpetra
Delta Tau Chi (ATX)
GREEKS
129
GREEKS
Sigma Alpha Iota (2AI)
Row 1 : Pam Schaadt, Chaplain; Lori Reed, President; Anne Kelly, Vice-President; Sue Spadjinske, Recording Secretary; April Horning,
Corresponding Secretary; Lori Nyce; Row 2: Erica Habel, Nancy Jean Herman, Brendalyn Krysiak, Treasurer; Sally Fegan, Candace
Wheedleton; Row 3: Beth Rosser, Lesley Laudermilch, Holly Hendrix, Cathie Wheeler, Sergeant-at-Arms; Not Pictured: Christi Milliken,
Bonnie MacCulloch
■^^fi^*-
y
/
130
Row 1: Matt Cuenther, Vice-President; Shawn Gingrich, President; Mike Zettlemoyer, Treasurer; Todd Mentzer, Corresponding
Secretary; Robert Petro, Historian; Row 2: Glen Cangewer, Warden, Chaplain and Parliamentarian; Steve Young, Lee Umberger, Alumni
Secretary; Shawn Snavely, David Umla, Bill Horst, James Hargrove, )im Ruddy, Kevin Thomas, Recording Secretary; Row 3: Andrew
Hildebrand, Daniel Boyer, John Diller Doug Prowant
Phi Mu Alpha ($MA)
GREEKS
131
GREEKS
Psi Chi ^X
Row 1: Maria Fenty, Vice President; Rachel Grella, Secretary/Treasurer; Teri Kruger, President; Row 2: Connie Pyle, Annette Boyles,
Bob Mikus, Beth Rosser; Not Pictured: Dina Carter, Jim Maine, Michelle Grube, Lynn Smith, Cindy Watson, Joan Landis
Psi Chi is the national honor society in psy-
chology. The purpose of this organization is to
advance the science of psychology and to en-
courage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship
of the individual members in all fields, par-
ticularly in psychology.
Psi Chi serves two major goals. The first is
the society's obligation to provide academic
prestige to its initiates by the mere fact of
membership. The second goal is the obligation
of each of the society's local chapters to nur-
ture members' abilities by offering a climate
congenial to its creative development, with
programs designed to augment and enhance
the regular curriculum.
132
Beta Beta Beta, a national Biological Honor
Society, is open to majors in the biological
sciences. Membership is by invitation. To be-
come a member one must have completed
three courses in Biology and maintain an av-
erage of 2.7 in Biology and a 2.5 overall. BBB
hosts various speakers and panels presenting
topics from Ecology to Medicine to Graduate
Schools to just getting a job. Beta Beta Beta also
presents Freshman and Sophomore Achieve-
ment Awards to those students displaying ac-
ademic excellence in Biology. Members of the
organization present topics of their own in-
dependent research at annual district Beta
Beta Beta meetings. In addition to scientific
pursuits. Beta Beta Beta has an annual banquet
in the Spring and in the past has staged a major
fund raising project each fall.
Row 1: Sandy Aumiller, Secretary; Angle Davis, Vice-President; Jennifer Nauman, President; Blaine Conner, Historian; Row 2: Eyako
Wurapa, Sheree Rybak, Beth Rosser, Melanie Fleek, Kerrie Brennan; Row 3: Ed Wirth, Dina Litzenberger, Kathy Guindon, Kristen
Curran, Amy Paszkowski, Tricia Haeusler, Kristie Painter
Beta Beta Beta (BBB)
GREEKS
133
GREEKS
Sigma Tau Delta 2TA
Row 1: Timm Moyer, Treasurer; Toni Salam, Vice-President; Katharine Henry, Secretary; Steve Trapnell, President; Row 2: loanne
Grajewski, Patty Fleetwood, Amy Earhart, Tammy Knerr, Michelle May, Elizabeth Lengle, Wendy Bord, John Bowerman, Kasey
Sattizahn; Row 3: Mitzy Linkous, Kathleen Ryan, Jill Hassler, Scott Barlup, Jef Betz, Dr. Phil Billings, Assistant Advisor; Not Pictured: Mrs.
Jacqueline Vivelo, Advisor
Omicron Omicron is LVC's chapter of Sigma
Tau Delta National English Honor Society.
The group recognizes outstanding scholarship
in English and the complete curriculum.
At Lebanon Valley College, Sigma Tau Delta
sponsors activities to enrich the lives of its
members and other English majors on campus,
such as trips to New York City and local
theaters. One of the group's fundraisers is the
publication of the annual student directory.
This year, Sigma Tau Delta sponsored a cre-
ative writing contest in a local elementary
school in order to foster interest in English and
creative w^riting.
134
Alpha Psi Omega is a National Honorary
Theatre Fraternity. In order to pledge, one
must show dedication to the theatre through
hours worked on sets, lighting, acting, etc.
Once these hours have been attained and the
pledge process completed, one becomes in-
ducted into our Rho Eta cast.
Made up of talented and dedicated indi-
viduals, our fraternity strives to employ and
enhance all of these abilities. Together with
the Wig and Buckle society, we hope to further
excellence in theatre by holding workshops,
improving the Little Theatre and by producing
exciting and polished plays and musicals.
Row 1: Bonnie MacCulloch, Michele Ann Klinsky; Row 2: Kathleen Ryan, President; Renato Biribin, Kelly Green, Scott Grumling,
Katharine Henry; Row 3: Andrew Hildebrand, Historian; Cathie Wheeler, Vice-President and Pledge Mistress; Bill Guntrum, Alison S.
Rutter, Secretary; Matt Guenther, Business Manager; Edwina Travers, |ef Betz
Alpha Psi Omega (A^l])
GREEKS
135
136
137
FOOTBALL
The Flying Dutchmen of LVC had their best season in 10
years by finishing with a 6-4 record. It was the first winning
season under the helm of Jim Monos. Ken Wilson became
the third player in Lebanon Valley's history to rush for
more than 1,000 yards in a single season. Wilson became
the Valley's all-time single rushing record holder, sur-
passing the previous record set in 1975 by Frank Tavani.
The Dutchmen finished the season by defeating Bridge-
water 63-14.
Kenny Wilson intercepts!
Go Defense!
138
Mike Rcif looks to make a pass
Scores
LVC
OPP
15
Moravian
17
10
Widener
22
17
Juniata
0
3
Lycoming
28
49
Albright
19
7
Susquehanna
37
28
Wilkes
7
38
W. Maryland
26
38
Del. Val.
26
63
Bridgewater
14
John Wade heads lor a touthdoun
3w 1: Daryl Stump, Rip Helster, Keith Dills, Mike Reif, Ken Wilson, Chris bchwartz, |im Carroll, Matt Andris, Kick Beard, Brad Rinehimer, Rory Hertzog,
like Caputo, Tom Craver, Brian Sultzbach; Row 2: Bob Mattoon, Kent Weidemoyer, Brian Buckingham, Steve Va|da, |oe Souders, Aaron Johnson, Tim
Dbin, Karl Liedtka, Brian Donley, Ron Hess, Dave Stover, Sandy Zettlemoyer, Mark Gibst)n: Row 3: Jeremy Madaras, Mike Spangler, Bill Shellenhamer,
oug Zook, Scott Waugerman, Don Lappin, |ohn Wade, Brian Wassell, Chad McNaughton, Chris Pope, Heath Border, |oe Shermeyer, Pete Grindrod, Rich
ngling. Coach Ebersole; Row 4: Coach Reich, Tom Campbell, Ryan Bietsch, Ty Wilhide, Cary Moyer, |ohn Russell, Doug Brown, Alex Doukas, Dave
jllivan, Evan Evans, Larry Fry, |oe Curran, Rick Cottle. |im Kirka, Coach Monos; Row 5: Coach Calvario, Bob Kreider, Bob Lalena, Eric Shaub, Eric Stouch,
elly Tulensa, Rob Snyder, )ohn Perozich, Chuck Funk, |im Marion, Mike Boyer, Tom McClain, Mike Smith, Brian Welsh, Jeff Lauer, Coach Barnhart: Row
Wes Geib, Kevin Wagner, Tom Garr, Eric Anderson, Tom Stone, Nathan Avery, Pat Dorney, Charlie Reed, Dave Pinder, Doug Kennedy, Ken Kirchhofer,
hris Barnes, Tim Mitzel; Row 7; Coach Jordan, Joe Marx, Steve Herr, Bob Schwenk, Brad Kleinfelter, Roger Beitel, Mike Tackett, Chris Long, Harrv Lilley,
i Hartman, Eric Orndorf, Scott Davis, Robert Holford, Greg Martin, Coach Brezitski
139
FIELD HOCKEY
r^saKSi^wKJ-wa
•ip--.??-:^^
i*>!5s«v m , ■^■,:.jvk:=:X: ""'■" - '■■-■■■
\
i)*»--
■.^•,?.^»Kv;ij
'11
The Lad> Dutchmen fight for control.
Scores
LVC
OPP
15
MORAVIAN
17
10
WIDENER
22
17
JUNIATA
0
3
LYCOMING
28
49
ALBRIGHT
19
7
SUSQUEHANNA
37
28
WILKES
7
38
W. MARYLAND
26
38
DEL. VAL.
26
63
BRIDGEWATER
14
The team listens intensely to Coach Tierney.
140
g^s?y"""'.'Sj^'^'"" " '-^
-^5#5^Efe*«i
The Women's Field Hockey Team had an-
other monumental season and finished the
year with an impressive 13-7 record. The team
also posted a 3-2 record in the Middle Atlantic
Conference and finished with a second place
overall in the FCAC Championship.
Diane Churan led the team with 33 points,
including 13 goals, followed by Sandy Aumil-
ler with 27 points and 10 goals.
Will it be .1 Kii.il?
,:;"^
V 3 . ..
Sue Partilla breaks out!
Row 1: Amy Scibelli, Sue Partilla, Dawn Hickman, Diane Churan, Sandy Aumiller, Danielle Campbell, Sandy Fauser, Sue Leonard; Row 2: Lisa Biehl,
Watson, Michele Filippone, Joann Graiewski, Kelly May, Sue Sarisky, Pam Grove; Row i: Coach hoarst, Kristen Brandt, Deb Pisano, Lois Lapp, April
Meyers, Coach Tierney
Cindy
141
SOCCER
The LVC men's soccer team ended the '89-
'90 season with the best record they've had in
their 14 years of existence with five wins,
eleven losses and one tie. However, even their
improved record does not show how good this
year's team was.
The Flying Dutchmen played each of their
17 games with fierce competitiveness and they
showed their opponents just how tough The
Valley can be. With another season's expe-
rience behind them, the team appears to be
poised for bigger and better things in the fu-
ture.
5.-Sirs»VS*5«SM-
Ben Dcardorf fights for the ball.
Bri.in H.ind bro.iks au.n
Teamwork makes it all worthwhile.
Steve Hand puts some kick into the j;.ime.
142
Nothing can stop The Valley!
Corey Leiby is pumped to score!
Row 1: |im McMenamin, Chuck Rusconi, Ben Deardortf, Kevin Dempsey, Bill Hoefling, Bill
Woodward, Ed Wirth, Eyako Wurapa, Steve Hand; Row 2: Chris Yong, |ohn Jewell, Ted |ones,
Plummer Bailor, Brian Hand, Kevin Kalb, Rob Wolfgang, Byron Brought, Craig Lee; Row i: Coach
Hess, Steve Sanger, Corey Leiby, Ryan Tweedie, Challis Lee, Mark Evans, John Hurd, Coach Shirk
Scores
LVC
OPP
3
Lycoming
1
0
York
3
1
Lancaster Bible
0
1
Susquehanna
2
0
Albright
4
1
Kings
4
0
W. Maryland
4
1
Dickinson
2
1
Widener
1
0
Gettysburg
1
1
Ursinus
0
1
York
3
1
F&M
0
3
Juniata
3
0
Muhlenburg
1
0
Allentown
2
1
Moravian
4
143
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
In only their third year of existence, the
women's volleyball team here at Lebanon Val-
ley caused quite a stir in the MAC. Although
they started their season off on a down note,
they turned it around and nearly captured a
place in the MAC Volleyball Championships.
This remarkable turnaround also included an
impressive seven game winning streak in the
middle of the season.
Although the team will lose several key
players and will also lack some needed height,
women's volleyball here at The Valley is on
the verge of becoming a Middle Atlantic pow-
er to be reckoned with.
Sharon Faust spikes it!
Angie Carl decides her next move.
Angie Carl and Sharon Faust prepare their next play.
144
Scores
LVC
OPP
2
Eastern
3
0
Dickinson
3
3
3
2
Muhlenburg
Albright
Wilkes
0
0
1
2
F&M
0
0
Elizabethtown
3
3
Del Val
1
2
2
Kings
Moravian
0
1
3
Messiah
1
3
0
1
0
Lycoming
W. Maryland
Susquehanna
Juniata
0
3
3
3
Gretchen Harteis sets the ball.
TEAM MEMBERS
Angle Carl
Caprece Carrington
Jennifer Carter
Lori Day
Wendy Durham
Sharon Faust
Justine Hamilton
Gretchen Harteis
Sue Kazinski
Jill Morrett
Holly Taylor
Head Coach: Wayne Perry
Caprece Carrington goes for a block!
The Lady Dutchmen celebrate a point.
145
CROSS COUNTRY
The fall of 1989 marked the end of college
cross country for four seniors; two men and
two women. Kristie Painter, John Galvin, Amy
Paszkowski and E.J. Smith completed success-
ful seasons as well as successful cross country
careers during their years here at the Valley.
We wish these members luck in their future
endeavors.
Despite the loss of these team members,
who will be sorely missed, the rest of the team
looks forward to a strong recruiting year and a
winning season in the fall of '90.
^11
,_1 ."'^' ■
-
Kevin Gerchufsky goes it alone.
Irish Haeusier struggles toward the finish line.
Row 1 : Trish Haeusier, Sandy Easter, Lori Rothermel, Jennifer Bucher, Christian White, Gregj
Jackson, Mike Home, Dave Sandler; Row 2: Chris Jenkins, John Galvin; Row 3: Kristie
Painter, Amy Paszkowski, Shawn Auman, Scott Young, Jon Anderson, Coach Kelly, Kevin
Gerchufsky, Al Senft, Carl Fortna, Coach Reed; Not Pictured: E.J. Smith
146
Already soaking wet, the runners await the start of the race.
^.i5.:>*«»5f^
)ohn Calvin takes the lead.
147
MEN'S BASKETBALL
'■^-'••lli'i^
HI
;^-'»r^-
s.OSilf
H|^H|
fws^^^™
— — _IKWJUL.JL.J^,.^..AJ!M
IT
►r.CW /if . ^-
LVC fights for control of the tip off.
LVC blocks the shot.
Row 1 : Rich Tinucci, Michael Yordy; Row 2: Ken Lewis, Ray Kargo, Scott Sturgess, Daryl Hess,
Scott Barlup, Scott Richardson, Melvin Jackson, Bob Aubel, Ed Jones; Row 3: Coach Friday, Coach
Flannery, Reggie Hall, Ridgely Salter, Dave Bentz, Bill Moore, Joe Rilatt, Kevin Arnold, Brad Kintzer,
Rodney Paul, Michael Bell, Coach Mailen, Coach Sorrentino
148
ECAC CHAMPIONS!!!
LVC plays like true champions.
SCORES
LVC
OPP
53
Buffalo State
84
91
Oberlin
76
83
Alvernia
77
94
Misericordia
63
77
Moravian
71
58
Juniata
57
82
Baptist Bible
85
77
Messiah
63
53
Dickinson
66
59
Dickinson
78
67
Muhlenberg
78
76
York
62
77
Western MD
59
63
Gettysburg
62
63
F&M
66
60
Moravian
63
83
Wetern MD
79
60
Dickinson
71
82
Elizabethtown
69
67
Muhlenberg
64
64
Albright
54
66
Gettysburg
62
57
F&M
55
67
Dickinson
71
64
Ursinus
60
72
Dickinson
59
The Men's Basketball Team had an excellent season this year. Their
hard work, persistance and style catapulted them to the ECAC tour-
nament. The final win that got them into the tournament was their
spectacular 57-55 victory over top-ranked Franklin & Marshall.
The Dutchmen had the Pleasure of playing their first game of the
tournament for a home crowd. They defeated Ursinus with a score of 64-
60, and advanced to the finals of the ECAC Southern Division Cham-
pionship. The final game was against Dickinson for the ECAC title. Once
again LVC's team displayed extraordinary talent and dedication and
pounded Dickinson into the ground with a 72-59 victory. The Dutchmen
truly deserve the title; they did a fabulous job this year and we are proud
of them.
We would also like to salute the team members who graduated in June
and to congratulate Daryl Hess and Scott Barlup for making their thou-
sand points. You added even more excitement to this season and you
will be missed. We wish you luck in your future endeavors and hope
that your life is as exciting and victorious as the 1989-90 basketball
season.
Scott Barlup takes one of his famous jump shots.
149
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Although this year's Lady Dutchmen basketball team had a
somewhat disappointing season, they did show glimpses of
great things to come. The team finished with a record of one
win and nine losses and had a four-and-nineteen record over-
all. While this was not the kind of results they were shooting
for, they did realize that the 89-90 season was going to be a
time of rebuilding. Now, the team looks to the future with an
eye on greatness.
This season did have some great highlights for the Lady
Dutchmen, including a victory over Susquehanna University,
who was seated first in its league at the time. Another mile-
stone was the creation of LVC's first junior varsity squad. This
new team went undefeated with a record of 3 wins and no
defeats. This impressive showing bodes well for the future of
Women's basketball here at the Valley.
Next year's team will boast a solid core of returning un-
derclassmen as the team loses three players to graduation and
one to transfer. With the success of the JV squad and the
experience gained this year, next year's team promises to be
one of great potential.
SCORES
LVC
OPP
50
Bryn Mawr
51
38
F&M
77
68
Alvernia
40
53
Cabrini
71
54
Salisbury State
66
63
Eastern
43
46
Frostburg State
72
45
Western MD
67
42
Johns Hopkins
71
40
Gettysburg
44
59
Del. Valley
74
61
Shepherd
79
47
Johns Hopkins
62
45
Messiah
60
38
F&M
69
58
Gettysburg
62
50
Dickinson
62
59
Susquehanna
42
55
Moravian
80
75
Dickinson
65
45
Albright
61
51
Western MD
54
Row 1 : Andrea Shatter, Pam Grove, Danielle Fetters, Dawn Hickman, Paula Ritter, Amy Schabelly, Jen Leitao; Row 2; Coach Foster, Kathryn Ford, Wendy
Kiehl, Sue Kazinsky, Caria Myers, Lisa Biehl, )an Ogurcak, Sue Partilla, Sandy Fauser, Coach Hamilton
150
¥'''
r
)^^^
ii
l:S
:^-
Li/
•HiSS-:*-
151
WRESTLING
The LVC wrestling team enjoyed a
fine season, finishing 7-8-1. This was
an improvement over last season's 0-
19 record, fulfilling coach Larry
Larthy's prediction of a better year for
the team.
Throughout the season, second year
coach Larthey remained optimistic as
he carried out his plan to rebuild the
wrestling program with the hopes of
once again achieving successful sea-
sons like those seen in the 1970's.
The wrestlers capped the season
with a ninth place finish at the Middle
Atlantic Conference Championship
Tournament. A definite step up from
last year's twentieth place finish,
Coach Larthey was pleased with the
performance. His dream of a better
season- was fulfilled.
152
tow 1: Al Saloway, Chris Loy, Jeff Randazzo, Kevin Stein, John Whitehead; Row 2: Coach Larthey, J.R. Holchek, Ted Dailey, Johnny Wargins, Rodney
(albach, Todd Rupp, Coach Reese
153
SWIMMING
LVC gets ready for the take-off!
The 1989-90 winter sports season brought a new sport
to Lebanon Valley College: Men's & Women's Swimming.
The men's squad had a very successful inaugural season
finishing with an impressive record of five wins and two
defeats. The men only need the addition of one or two
strong swimmers to be a power to be reckoned with in
the Middle Atlantic Conference.
The women's team marked their first year with char-
acter and determination. They were a very competitive
team, much better than indicated by their one and five
record. With no graduating seniors and the added ex-
perience of the 89-90 season, the women are expecting to
become a well respected team in the MAC in the coming
years.
Both squads sent several swimmers to the MAC cham-
pionships and came away with very impressive show-
ings. Look for swimming to continue to grow into one of
the powerful sports teams here at The Valley.
154
'"■:'^
•^Br ^
And their off!
,
1
Row 1: Becky Dugan, Alicia Petruska, Michelle Smith, Jen Arnette, Stacy Hollenshead, Stephanie Hassler, Dawn Didonato, )en Ambrose, John Brenner; Row
2: Jeff Manning, Scott Carey, Raymond Wymer, Brian Hand, Jim Horn, Jim Marion, Coach Rusty Owens, John Bowerman, Brian Barbier, Glen Gangewer,
Eric Martin, Jason Einsel
I?'*'.
^^^^1^5
The swimmers give it their all
^^
■ ~«5SX&;.-.
"~'.^
^■^
«^
The team members time each other.
155
BASEBALL
SCORES
LVC
OPP
4
Rochester
2
5
Washington
4
9
Haverford
4
3
Belmont
1
2
lUP
5
0
Cortland
4
4
Alvernia
3
9
Messiah
13
3
Moravian
8
10
Ursinus
9
3
Gettysburg
0
2
Muhlenberg
3
2
York
15
0
F&M
2
8
Western MD
0
5
Moravian
8
5
Elizabethtown
6
8 ■
Albright
5
4
Swarthmore
1
3
Wilkes
1
1
Muhlenberg
3
0
Gettysburg
6
8
Western MD
3
6
Juniata
11
6
F&M
7
M
The team takes a much needed water break.
Mike Rose makes sure he has that grounder.
Senior captain William "Lumpy" Woland mans first base.
156
The Valley scores once again!
Christian Faust is very serious about his pitching.
; -4 t-i f% 1
'IV
.1 Y
• ' * J i
-— ^ >.- .'jr»*^-^v— •'^—
« ^
^ VALLEY' 7 VAILFV ^ ' lEBANOS - . ';^,i£BANON ^ ^ UllEY 'P . uj • **
LEB\f,0)l -s
VAILFV J^ ' lEBANOS
>^ ^ VALLEY 1^
Row 1: George Welsh, Mike Rose, Scott Waugerman, Bill Woland, Jay Yoder, Todd Beasley, Rich TInuccI; Row 2: Christian Faust, Mark Zimmerman, Troy
Celesky, Rick Cottle, Terry Lapin, Chris Esh, Ken Lewis; Row 3: Coach Flannery, Daryl Hess, Ken Wilson, Evan Evans, Dean Reigner, Larry Fry, Coach
Ebersoie
157
SOFTBALL
She darts toward fist base
Sue Leonard throws a mean curve ball.
Row 1: Sandy Aumiller, Jen Leitao; Row 2: Kristen Maize, Wendy Kiehl, Danielle Campbell, Dawn
Hickman, Kathryn Ford, Toni Davis; Row 3: Jan Ogurcak, Coach Tierney, Sandy Fauser, Christy Engle,
Nannette Bassininsky; Row 4: Sue Leonard, Caprece Carrington, Michelle Sullivan
.' /J.M':''
^jT^'. .>^ .>.', /•>, V^.1:.V;,^^
Caprece Carrington hits a home run! [
158
SCORES
LVC
OPP
4
Elizabethtown
2
0
F&M
15
1
Juniata
3
5
Dickinson
9
7
Washington
5
0
Moravian
11
4
Elizabethtown
14
3
Juniata
11
7
Allentown
4
10
Gettysburg
0
10
Susquehanna
7
0
F&M
4
10
Western MD
20
3
Moravian
4
3
Dickinson
2
13
Washington
3
The Lady Dutchman slides gracefully into the plate.
Wendy Kiehl runs In from the outfield.
159
MEN'S & WOMEN'S TRACK
Men's
LVC
Albright
Del. Val.
Scores
50
38
83
LVC
Lycoming
Dickinson
82.5
10
83.5
LVC
Stevens Trade
York
Elizabethtown
96
55
30
0
LVC
Muhlenberg
93
52
LVC
Juniata
St. Francis
MAC Championships:
70
70
33
9th out of 16 teams.
Women
LVC
Del. Val.
Albright
's Scores
71
74
24
LVC
Elizabethtown
York
81
31
30
LVC
Lycoming
Dickinson
57.5
33.5
73
LVC
Muhlenberg
MAC Championships:
57
79
12th out of 14 teams.
160
ow 1: Jay Mills, Rich Yingling, Bob Kreider, Dave Sandler, Chris Yong; Row 2: Scott Young, John
alvin, Tom Miskewitz, Jon Anderson, Greg Kutz, Ed Dema
A=^'^'
•4*-
WOMEN'S TRACK TEAM
Laura Baird
Amy Cavanaugh
Maria Fenty
Joann Giannettino
Michelle Grube
Tricia Haeusler
Beth Moyer
Kristie Painter
Alicia Petruska
Lynn Schwalm
Kenethia Staley
Head Coach: Jodi Foster
161
MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
^T ^.^*^^"
. ifc^ - w.
wL^ ^
^^0^
- x^^^ ..^;,:^;;v;;
,
What a save!
-^. J-
,^;:.;;. .r,_.-„_ ._--S®3iSS' .S
The team prepares for a game.
Spike it!
Will it clear the net?
162
H
i™
1
■ ■^'^: 'l" •'
r
li>>
\
__..
t^
L^
K
%
p^
what determination!
Bump that ball!
■siS;. f
4.«
4
HWKiiWMftiilS^^^^S^.
The guys anxiously wait for the ball to drop.
~s,.„.. >S
"SS-
Row 1: Mike Blimline, Chuck Rusconi, Scott Bell, KEvin Sutovich; Row 2: Kristlan Snyder, Deron
Schuler, Matt Wood, Ion Wescott, Coach Perry
163
CHEERLEADING
Fall squa(i L to K: (hris Kissinger, Joanna Wireman, Kelly Stuckey, Wendy Halliday, Tiffany Brown, Jen Devine, Tina Minotta, Sherry Scovell, Cami
DeClementi, Erika Allen, Sue Bollnsky
Precision is the key.
You can always count on the cheerleaders for a smile.
164
The squad performs for the audience during a time out.
The cheerleaders went to the top along with the men's basketball team.
Winter Squad — Row 1: Jen Finger, Bob Charles, Yvette Chappell, L.J. La Barre; Row 2: Patty Fleetwood, Leanne Stansfield, Wendy Halliday, Cami
DeClementi, Tina Minotta, Jen Devine, Tiffany Brown; Not Pictured: Tamara Strike
165
GOLF
SCORES
LVC 417
York
435
LVC 438
E-Town
433
LVC 420
Western MD
393 Messiah
442
LVC 434
Wilkes
432 King's
442
Lycoming 458
LVC 442
Ursinus
451 Johns Hopkins
494
LVC 441
Albright
440
LVC 438
E-Town
415 F&M
434
LVC 440
Muhlenberg
429 Susquehanna
432
Swarthmore 461
LVC 445
Moravian
435 Gettysburg
447
LVC 419
Wilkes
413 Scranton
404
LVC 408
Widener
407 Del. Val.
422
MAC Tournament: 15th out of 21 teams
,^^:^ii.i^i:i:.v^i;..^aEi^
Row 1 ; |ell Kandazzo, Tom Glovinazzo; Tony Buglio, Chris Luc ( i, i ravis Emig, Mike Spangler
166
)wi»*w' wniUBWii " I n.H ii'wumnwwwwii—iimip
ium< mmmmmmmfKmi^ikmmmm\ \ -m _ iiiiiliiiliift.
.:^^.
••►•' >«M«M«^««|«.v
vai«i*MiiMdWita«KdaMaNiNi«&iMfMM)ttMi|(^
«^
167
SPORTS BANQUET
168
169
170
171
COLOPHON
A Thank You To:
-Ed Patrick Jr. (and Peggy, Jennifer & baby #2)
for all of his help, expert advice & hilarious stories.
-Taylor Publishing Company
for their patience and cooperation.
-Mike Durinzi & Carl Wolf Studios
for their photography skills.
-LVC Student Council
for their financial support. Thanks for coming through for us!
-All of our advertising patrons.
-Mr. Tim Ebersole
for providing everything we didn't have.
-College Center Desk Staff
for answering all of our questions & helping us identify pic-
tures.
-Alice
for mailing our mail when we couldn't or when we just didn't
feel like it.
-Mrs. Dawn Thren
A special thanks to you, our advisor. You've done a great job.
We couldn't have survived without you!
172
1990 QUITTAPAHILLA STAFF
CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
Joan Landis
L.J. La Barre
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
Keith Copenhaver
Andy Wangman
Sue Leonard
Denise Snyder
Bob Sherman
COPY STAFF
Editor: Steve Trapnell
Staff: John Bowerman
Ann Dietrich
Ian Bonner
SPORTS STAFF
Dreama O'Neil
Alyson Neiswender
Lynn Schwalm
ACADEMICS STAFF
Editor: Michelle May
Staff: Mike Bodine
ORGANIZATIONS STAFF
Editor: Amy Waterfield
Staff: Doug Mancini
Marie Landis
SENIOR/UNDERCLASS STAFF
Travis Emig
Markella Saliaris
EDITOR TRAINEE
Linda Sterner
COMPUTER STAFF
Editor: Joan Landis
Staff: Heather Ondik
Janice Hartz
BUSINESS MANAGER
L.J. La Barre
QUITTE ADVISOR
Dawn Thren
173
Achievement
The future belongs to our
youth. Their education, physical
development and general well-being
are in the best interest of us all. They
deserve our support in the form of
well-planned and well-managed
community programs. Programs
where they'll learn about the pride
of accomplishment. And the
satisfaction of achievement.
Meridian, one of Pennsylvania's
strongest bank holding companies, is
proud to support these activities.
Because we don't just work here.
We live here too.'"
C^ Meridian
Professionals with the personal touch.
LOEHLE PHARMACY,
INC.
705-707 LEHMAN ST.
LEBANON, PA 17042
Founded 1881
JOS. N. LOEHLE
174
WLVC640^
a
OIC&
ne va le
v
C wi5he5 ^-he b^5t of lucK to
Lebanon Vaky^
raduatin
lass 0-
Serving Central Pennsylvania
Since 1920
Ebersoie.
Pontiac-Oldsmobile-GMC Truck
19th & Cumberland Sts., Lebanon, PA 17042-0539
P.O. Box 539
Phone (717) 273-7611
Pontiac — Oldsmobile
CMC Truck
1900 Cumberland St.
Lebanon, Pa.
Honda
2500 Cumberland St.
Lebanon, Pa.
Sales — Service — Parts — Body Repair & Paint — Rentals
175
the
hair\A/orks
styling salon
445 east maple street, annville, pa 17003
phone: 867-2822
Swatara Creek
Inn
Bed & Breakfast
R D 2, Box 692 (Jonestown Road)
Annville, PA 1700}
717-86S.3259
Dick & Jeanneiie Hess, proprietors
Patrons
Jill Deitrich
Barb, Bill &
Brian
Coates
Hang in there,
Anne. Love and
Best Wishes from
Paul Jr., Terri,
Paul III & Michael
Harold & Elsie
Deitrich
Best Wishes to the Class of 1990, Ellen Arnold.
Good Job, Yearbook Staff!
Congratulations and Good Luck to Daryl and his
teammates; Scott, Scott, and Scott.
Way To Go Fryeman! Knock 'em Dead.
Best Wishes Chuck, you will reach your goal!
Job well done Class of 1990 — Glen H. Woods
Congratulations and Best Wishes to everyone in the
class of 1990. Glenda Synodinos
Good Luck Ann — John, Kathie, Lyle, and Jordan.
Good Job Ann — Love, Curt, Sheri, and Shane
Paul Kulp III
Michael Kulp
Class of 1990 — May you achieve your wildest
dreams — and then some — Stephen Trapnell.
Thanks to the Quittie Staff — Joan and L.J.
Yvette — The House, Love + Friendship (enough
said) L.J.
Allie — Best of Luck! I'll miss ya. Love, L.J.
Spring Break: Myrtle Beach Rules!
Joan Jett — Florence "The Twightlight Zone" — The
Tortoise
Half Swedish Babe — A friendly tradition of shots!
— Slash
Clarkie — Hot Schnapps and Red Hot! Love, L.J.
Brad and Dubbs — I'll miss ya! Love, L.J.
Stef — Pink Flamingos! See ya Nov. 25! Love, L.J.
Rew, Wrecks, Travis, and Keith — Next Year! the A-
ettes.
176
]
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11