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Table of Contents
Opening 2
Seniors 26
Underclassmen 52
Academics 60
Organizations 74
Greeks
94
Sports 114
Qwttie 1002
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla1992leba
1992
Quittapahilla
Lebanon Valley College
Annvllle, PA 17003
Volume 77
\ \ r ?
Live for Today
Dream for
Tomorrow
Learn from
Yesterday ^^
"Live for
Today,
Dream for
Tomorrow.
Learn from
Yesterday."
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1991 HOMECOMING COURT
Lebanon Valley College's Homecoming weekend, held
October 11, 12, 13, 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 Albright. During the festivities, Joe
Curran was crowned Homecoming King.
On Saturday morning, the tradtional Homecoming
Campus Carnival was held in the Social Quad, in
conjunction with the annual Homecoming parade.
Many students and alumni turned out to visit the
booths sponsered by college organizations.
During halftime, the members of the Homecoming
court made an appearance, and Danielle Fetters was
crowned the Homecoming Queen.
The activites of Homecoming Weekend were rounded
out by the student play "An Evening of the Super-
natural, Through a Shattered Looking Glass".
1991 Homecoming Queen Danielle Fetters, escorted by Frank
Heilman.
Reigning 1990 Homecoming Queen, Lynn smith prepares
to crown her successor.
Candidate Stacey Straub is escorted by Leon Motz.
Candidate Christa VVachinski and escort David wright.
Candidate Sue Sarisky and escort |oe Shermeyer .
Candidate Jennifer Peters and escort Chuck Funk.
Candidate Julie Fredrick and escort Corey Leiby.
"HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES"
Gamma Sig enters the Homecoming Parade with their May Day float.
The pie throwing booth was a popular attaction.
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Guests to LVC flocked to the caramel apple stand .
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Dean McGill gets dunked!
10
Spanish Club sells Eurobars at the Homecoming
Fair.
Here comes the parade!
11
CHRISTMAS IN THE VALLEY
12
13
LVC THEATRE
PRESENTS. . .
" '«^ •-'■'?'
Two highlights to LVC's theater world during the 1991-92 theater season
were the ever popular and highly-attended Homecoming Play and Win-
ter Play. When the students responsible for organizing the annual
Homecoming Play sat down and began to banter, first-time director Troy
Neidermyer firmly expressed his desire to create something uniquely
thought-provoking. After collaborating with the producer, contracting a
choreographer to open the show, and inviting local thespian, Richard
Wilson, to guest direct part of the show, the event was eventually titled,
"Through a Shattered Looking Glass: An Evening of the Supernatural."
After much hard work and dedication, the totally unpredictable en-
tertainment challenged the audience to leave reality at the theater doors
and to experience something unusual. From a light and sound spec-
tacular of dance to the twisted ironies of jusitice in "Hello Out There,"
starring Rob Gale and Steph Allen, to the unknown whereabouts of
Stanley created Rachel Merritt, to the confusing nature of "It," featuring
John Black, to the existential dilemma of "Do," starring Stacy Gilbert
and Brigette Cuffia, and to the on-the-edge-of-your-seat suspense of
"Monkey's Paw," featuring Andy Hostetler and Jenn Hansen, the au-
dience was shocked, thrilled, and delighted. The unearthly reading of
Edgar Allen Poe's "The Raven" completed the suspensful Homecoming
Play.
In 1963, Neil Simon told the story of fun-loving Corie Bratter and her
conservative husband, lawyer Paul Bratter, in his classic comedy,
"Barefoot in the Park." On the weekend of Februaury 7,8, and 9, 1992,
Alpha Psi Omega presented its version of the show, with the "good old"
hole in the skylight, Knichi, and Uzu. Corrie and Paul find their
"lovenest" disintegrating as the two begin to feel that they have nothing
in common. Trouble brews when Corie, played by Brigette Cuffia, tries
to play matchmaker for her mother, Mrs. Banks, played by Sarah
Thompson, by arranging a blinddate with the eccentric upstairs neigh-
bor, Victor Velasco, played by Shawn Weigel. Paul, performed by Troy
Neidermyer, regards this as a fasco and the young couple begin a quarrel
in which they both say things which they soon regret. Eventually, they
resolve their differences and Victor, Ethel, Corie, and Paul begin an
interesting relationship. There were also appearances by John Gross, the
telephone man, and William Trexler, as the exhausted delievery man,
both of whom added to this comedic play.
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14
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15
16
17
WORLD EVENTS
Biosphere 2 Experiment Begun
A sealed structure of steel and glas
will be "home" for two years to fou
men and four women. The structure
called Biosphere 2, is about the size c
2V2 football fields and contains all ne
cessities of life. For two years, nothin
will be introduced from the outside.
In addition to the humans, Bic
sphere houses 5 ecosystems and 3,80
species of plants and animals. Thi
$100 miliion project hopes to be th
model for other self-sufficient env:
ronments. Planets other than Eart
may one day be the base for simila
structures.
Kuwait Oil Well Fires Burn
Firefighters were unprepared for the sight they were met with
in Kuwait - scores of oil wells sending plumes of red and orange
flames. Oil lakes and soot blackened the sand. During the seven-
month Iraqi occupation of Kuwait, more than 730 oil wells were
damaged or set ablaze. Oil experts say that if the present effort to
clean up 8.5 oil wells a day continues, the wells should be
capped before the end of the year, earlier than the projected date
of March 1992.
18
Coup in
Soviet Union
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev
and his family were placed under
house arrest in the Crimea on August
19, 1991, as an eight-man emergency
committee led by Vice President Gen-
nady Yanayev took power in a coup
attempt in the Soviet Union. Boris
Yeltsin called on Russians to resist the
takeover. Constructing a protective
human wall around Yeltsin's head-
quarters, his supporters demanded
Gorbachev's return.
Eventually, the coup failed and all
coup leaders were arrested. Freedom
has come to the Soviet Union.
Operation Welcome Home
Desert Storm Commander General H. Norman
Schwarzkopf gave a thumbs up to the crowd as he made his
way up Broadway during New York's Operation Welcome
Home ticker tape parade. Schwarzkopf, General Colin
Powell and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney were the grand
marshals of the New York parade, with over 600,000 people
tunring out to welcome the soldiers home. More than 1
million people turned out for a welcome home parade in
Hollywood and an estimated 800,000 viewed the Wash-
ington parade.
19
WORLD EVENTS
Hill Awakens Debate
Over Harassment
Life has not been the same for law professor
Anita Hill since going public with allegations
that Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas
sexually harassed her nearly a decade ago.
Although Thomas was confirmed, professor
Hill insisted that by letting her story be known
she had accomplished everything she set out to
do. She hopes that the general public is now
more aware of sexual harassment. Hill advises
victims of sexual harassment to find someone
they can trust and tell them about their ex-
perience.
Magic Contracts HIV Virus
Magic Johnson who has entertained basketball fans for over a
decade annouced on November 7, 1991, that he had tested positive
for the HIV virus and was retiring. Johnson has said that he would
become an AIDS activist and campaign for safe sex.
More than just a basketball star who led the Lakers to five NBA
championships, Johnson has been a philanthropist, a prominent
spokesman, and a role model for young people.
20
Terry Anderson Freed
Terry Anderson emerged on December 4, 1991, from the dark hole of 6V2 years of captivity in Lebanon and
was handed over to U.S. officials, ending a brutal hostage ordeal for both himself and the United States. Asked
what had kept him going in captivity, Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for "The Associated
Press" said it was his compainions, his faith and his stubbornness.
Anderson, the longest-held Western hostage came to personify the long-running hostage ordeal. He was the
13th and last American hostage freed since Shiite extremists in 1984 launched a campaign of seizing foreigners
in Lebanon to drive out Western influence which thy claimed corrupted the nation. Many of the Americans
were tortured and beaten during their captivity, and three died.
21
SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL
On April 24, 25, and 26, 1992, Lebanon Val-
ley College hosted its 22nd Annual Spring Arts
Festival Weekend. Despite the threat of rain,
the weekend was a huge success according to
Mark Benson, student coordinator of the
event. Along with many alumni, family, and
friends, members of the community came out
for the weekend-long celebration. Everyone
enjoyed the arts, crafts, music, and theater
performances.
Featured during the festival were LVC Con-
cert Choir, Jazz Band, Clarinet Choir, College
Chorus, and the Hispanic Culture Club Danc-
ers. Various high school talents were also
showcased throughout the weekend, includ-
ing Lebanon High Show Choir and Washing-
ton High School Steel Drum Band. Camilla
Schade and Co-Motion thrilled the crowd with
their impromtu sketches.
The Spring Arts Festival Committee de-
serves many congratulations and thanks for an
excellent job organizing this busy weekend.
All of their efforts throughout the year made
this weekend both successful and entertain-
ing!
Sarah and Kelly feast on sausage sandwiches.
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2
Spring Arts Committe members display their shirts.
Dr. Scott performs on bagpipe.
22
LVC students screeve in the Quad.
Tawni Niklaus sings Jazz.
23
Alumni Chris Frye displays his art.
fe
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LVC students relax and enjoy the weekend.
24
k
Hola, from the Spanish Club dancers.
Love is in the air.
Let's make a necklace!
25
'.■i:\
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Joesph Alia
Biology
Scott A. Askins
Mathematics
Erika L. Allen
Elementary Education
John W. Barnhart.II
Elementary Education
Jonathan L. Anderso
Chemisti
Donna L. Beck(
Psycholof
Robert W. Bell
Acturial Science/ Management
Scott A. Bell
Chemistry
Jennifer Benus
English/Communicatio:
28
Class Of '92
Iph VV. Bieber II
ilosophy
ichael B. Bodine
inagement/ Psychology
Ryan Bietsch
Political Science
Kimberly A. Bolden
History/ Secondary Education
Timothy A. Biltcliff
Political Science/ Mathematics
Marianne E. Boltz
Biology
mielle L. Bowen
^counting/ Management
lohn C. Bowerman
English Communications
Daniel E. Boyer
Music Education
29
Ernie L. Bradley
Individualized
fennifer L. Bragunier
Elementary Education
Michelle D. Brailsfor
Psycholog
Tracey A. Brass
Elementary Education
Byron E. Brought
Psychology
R. Douglas Brow
Managemei
Daniel ]. Bruno
Biology
Barbara ). Buchanan
Elementary Education
loMarie Cardinal
Psycholog
30
Class of '92
P
mgela L. Carl
accounting/Management
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Steve Carpenter
Elementary Education
Ann \'. Cawley
Computer Science
aurie E. Clarke
ociology
John B. Conrad
History
lohn E. Consugar
Economics/Management
liana L. Cook
lusic Education
Keith VV. Copenhaver
English
Robin Hille Craig
Social Work
31
Joseph W. Curran, Jr.
Acturial Science/Economics
Kristin A. Davis
Elementary Education
Timotliy F. Dowling
History
Sheryl L. Drake
Psychobiology
Gloria K. Dyer
Biology
Christopher S. Esh
Biology
Nicole L. Denn
Elementary Educatio
Rebecca L. Duga
Social Servic
Sally A. Peg:
Music Educatii:
32
Class of '92
Danielle C. Fetters
Elementary Education
Christopher J. Ficca
Management
Michele Filippone
Elementarv Education
f'
'atricia L. Fleetwood
English
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Peter ]. Fodor
Biolog>'
Kathryn P, Ford
English/Secondary Education
1 1
Cristan L. Foster
Psychology
Susanna J. Fowler
English
Julie A. Fredrick
Accounting/Mathematics
I
33
w
Larry W. Fry
Elementary Education
Amy N. Fulginiti
Elementary Education
Charles A. Fun
Acturial Science/ Ecanomi(
Kevin M. Gerchufsky
Chemistry
Thomas D. Giovianzzo
Biology/Pre-Med
Amy L. Glave
Germa
Shana F. Godfrey
Psychology
Joanne C. Grajewski
English/Secondary Education
Peter J. Grindro
Political Science/Histor
34
Class of '92
Nicole K. Grove
Elementary Education
Pamela S. Grove
Management
Gary M. Haertter
Individualized
^^
[ill D. Hamilton
Elementary Education
Patricia A. Hammaker
Business
lames A. Hargrove, Jr.
Music Education
<eith E. Hartman
Vlanagement Business
Janice L. Hartz
Hotel Management
Amber L. Hegi
Sociology /Psychology
35
Jamie L. Heintzelman
Mathematics/Economics
Nancy J. Herman
Music Education
Tadashi Hirohige
Management
Holly M. Hendrix
Music Education
Dawn R. Hickman
Elementary Education
\
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William A. Hoefling.IV
Acturial Science
Brian A. Hen
Individualizi
Gregory A. Hij
Hotel Manageme
Karina L. Hoffma
Social Woi
36
Class of '92
<^
Allison A. Ingalls
Elementarv Education
ohn G. Jewell
jOmputer/Psychology
Charles VV. lohnston
MBA
Kenneth H. Jones
Psychobiology
'lark A. Kapolka
liology
Brad W. Kintzer
Economics/Management
Christopher M. Kline
Management
37
Michele A. Klinsky
Sociology/English Communications
Laurie-Ann J. LaBarre
English
Troy E. Krall
Elementary Education
7 r<*^
Lesley A. Laudermilch
Music Education
Michelle A. Kur
Music Performanc
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David N. Lauve
Biolog
Corey |. Leiby
Business Management
Susan M. Leonard
Biology
Cherie N. Lingl
Recording Technolog
38
Class of '92
.J
Kristin L. Maize
Management
Stacey M. Marker
Computer Science/Mathematics
Eric D, Martin
Music/Voice Performance
Michelle G. May
Secondary Education-English/Spanish
Thomas ). McCIain
Management
Harmon R. McCready
History
Pamela J. Merther
Elementary Education
Gia R. Moser
Social Work
Leon J. Motz
Political Science
39
Alyson ). Neiswender
Elementary Education
Tawni S. Niklaus
Music Education
Gary V. Nolai
Political Scienci
Philip J.M. Nourie
English
Lori A. Nyce
French/Math
Tammy S. O'Roarl
Biolog
Dena 1. Owen
Psychology
Rodney J. Paul
Math/Economics
1
John P. Perozic
Biologi
40
Class of '92
ean R. Reigner
cturial Science/Economics
nnifer S. Peters
ccounting
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Douglas E. Prowant
Music Education
Molly J. Rasmussen
French
mes W. Riegeljr.
ology
Paula A. Ritter
Elementary Education
Karla A. Rittle
Chemistry
41
Michael C. Rose
Management
Lori K. Rothermel
Chemistry
Ridgley P. Salti
Biolof
Susan Sarisky
Psychology
Keith K. Schleicher
Mathematics
Deron SchuL
Englii
WS0
Stacey L. Seldomridge
Elementary education
Angela M. Selsam
Elemenatry Education
Kyle A. Serge
Manageme
42
Class of '92
•^ _? :t
Kimberly Shaffer
Management
Laurabeth Shearer
Elemetarv Education/German
William Shellenhammer
Elementary Education
> -V
Katharine M. Shenk
Management
loe A. Shermeyer
Elementary Education
Michelle S. Smith
Social Work
Shawn T. Snavely
Music Education
Kimberly S. SoUenberger
Psychology
Michael L. Spangler
Accounting/Management
43
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Kenethia R. Staley
Accounting
Leanne J. Stansfield
Elementary Education
Scott R. Steimel
Individualized
Kevin L. Stein
Mathematics/Secondary Education
leffrey A. Stouter
Chemistry
Stacey A. Straub
Elementary Education
Kimber Staufenber;
Psychology
David H. Stimpsor
Acturial Sciencf
Charlisa A. Summer
American Studiei
44
Class of '92
<evin J. Sutovich
"hemistrv
Diane Tuman
^sych 'ogy
liane E. W. Wenser
nglish Communications
Mi^
Stephen L. Teitelman
Individualized
Sarah M. Thompson
Sociology
Christa M. Wachinski
Psychology
Robert L. S. Weaver
History
lanet K. Weston
General Studies
Joanna L. Wierman
Elementary Education
:«
45
Ty E. Wilhide
Elementary Education
Roy E. Williams II
Biology
James R. Winter
Economic
Robert L. Wolfgang III
Economics
Scott G. Young
Acturial Science
Kristie A. Zangai
Biolog;
Douglas M. Zook
Physics
46
GRADUATION 1992
48
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49
GRADUATION 1992
51
'Yf^S
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Bullock. Deb
Conrad. Julie
Davis, Michele
Delgada, Susan
Deppen, Stephanie
Dickinson, Matthew
Diehl, RyanM.
Dulin, Millie
Dunfee. Brenda
Eickoff, Steve
Fero, Ha
Flamisch, Mark
Foose, Julia
Geiss, A. J.
Hastings, Dave
54
Class of '95
Krock, Brad
Lahr. Missy
Lambert, Rodney
Lapole, Mark
Larch. Cynthia
Lightner. Jen
Mancino, Peter
McGinty, Kelly
Mowerer, Alissa
Poole, Kevin
Russel, Roni
Shaffer, Meredith
Shuler, Angle
Snell, Alison
Sweigart. Tim
55
Adams, Elizabeth
Blessing, Rebecca
Bugash, Susan
Chandler, Christopher
Duff, Sue
Gartner, David
Kapolka, Chris
Kuhn, Kristine
Landolfi, Patti
Lentz, Shay
Mark, Joanne
Miller, Tim
Nastife, Barbara
Neeld, Katrina
O'Sulivan, Sarah
Pike, Doug
Reed, Regina
Reeder, Jennifer
Sanders, Deanna
Schweers, heidi
Scianna, Teresa
Weikel, Nichols
Willet, Jennifer
Wolfe, Kathy
Yamshak, Jodie
Class of
'94
56
57
Batman, Amy
Benson, Mark
Bonser. Amy
Burkert, Wendy
Butz, Timothy
Clewell, Amy
Cline, Brent
Davis, Vickie
Dimick, Mark
Dissinger, Paul
Engle, Christy
Folk, Lori
Green, Jill
Grass, John
Hackett, Sean
Henshaw, Jennifer
Heilman, Jr., Frank
Houtz, Michelle
Hurd, John
Jones, Ted
Kriest , Jennifer
Krpata, Christopher
Kutz, Greg
Landis, Marie
Lee, Shawnee
58
Class of '92
Martin, Jeffrey
McElroy, Shawn
Mohn, Mike
Moyer, Beth
Mvers. Denette
Neidermyer, Troy
Ogurcak. Jan
O'Neal, Dreama
Payne. Zoanne
Pietersz, Jair
Pisano. Debra
Rajkovac, Suzanne
Renzo, Cristal
Riley, Kriss
Rimmer. Heather
Saliaris, Markella
Schwalm. Lynn
Shaffer. Andrea
Smith. Mike
Sterner, Linda
Stone, Scott
Thompson, Jill
Watson, Lori
VVeller, Ronda
Wright, David
59
'■»<.■
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ADMINISTRATION
Mr. John Synodinos
College President
I
Mr. David Calvario
Director of Student Life
Ms. Jennifer Daws
Director of Student Activit
62
Barbara Denison
:ctor of Support Services
Mrs. Alice Diehl
Technical Processes Librarian
Mr. Robert Dillane
Director of Adminstrative Computing
lavid Evans
tor. Career Planning & Placement
Dr. Arthur Ford
Associate Academic Dean
63
Mrs. Deborah FuUam
Controller and Treasurer
Mr. Ronald G
Associate Director of Admis
Dr. Robert Hamilton
Vice President for Administration
fSttS
A
Mr. Robert Harnish
Manager, College Store
Mr. George Li
Superintendent, Buildings & Gro!
64
i^ fpl
Ir. Ronald McClellan
lanager, Computer Services
Dr. William McGill
Vice-President & Dean of College
Mr. Daniel McKinley
Director, Leadership Studies Programs
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rs. Donna Miller
waders
Services Librarian
Mrs. Suzanne Riehl
Director of Special Music Programs
65
s*^«-:
Mr. Louis Sorrentino
Director of Athletics
Miss Rosemary Yuh
Dean, Student Servic
Mr. Michael Zeigler
Director, Computer Services
Andy Greene And lohn Uhl
Media Services
Patricia Flannery and Lynell Sho
Admissions and Financial A
66
Marilyn Boeshore and Monica Kline
ALUMNI SERVICES
First Row: Mary Beth Strehl; Second Row: Judy Pehrson. [ane Paluda. John
Deamer
COLLEGE RELATIONS
"irst Row: Naomi Emerich. Jo Lynn Gerber, Ellen Ar-
lold; Second Row: Matthew Hugg, Diane Levengood
nge Snoke: Third Row: Paul Brubaker, Carolyn Lauf-
er, Christopher Frye
ADVANCEMENT
LAUGHLIN HALL STAFF
67
;s#— ^
,,
Dr. Howard Applegate
Associate Professor. History & American
Studies
Dr. Susan Atkinsi
Associate Professor, Educate
Dr. Philip Billings
Professor, English
Ms. Marie Bongiovan
Assistant Professor, Engli
:Sls»SSSSiSiSS
Dr. James Broussard
Professor, History
Dr. Eugene Brov
Professor, Political Scien
68
Dr. Donald Byrne
'rofessor. Religion & History
Dr. Voorhis Cantrell
Professor, Religion & Greek
Dr. Sharon Clark
\ssociate Professor, Management
Dr. Richard Cornelius
Professor of Chemistry
.)r. Salvatore Cullari
Associate Professor, Psychlogy
Dr. Phylis Dryden
Assistant Professor, English
69
Miss Susan Egner
Instructor of Spanish
Dr. Dale Erskii
Associate Professor of Biolc;
Dr. Michael Grella
Professor of Education
Dr. Gary Grieve-Carlst
Assistant Professor of Englii
Dr. Bryan Hearsay
Professor, Mathematical Sciences
Dr. Robert Hearse
Assistant Professor of Mus
70
Dr. John Heffner
^rofessor of Philosophy
Mrs. Anne Higginbottom
Assistant Professor, English
vlr. Richard Joyce
\ssociate Professor. History
Dr. David Lasky
Professor of Psychology
At. Robert Leonard
i^ssistant Professor, Management
Dr. Thomas Liu
Assistant Professor, Mathematical Sciences
71
Dr. Leon Markowicz
Professor, Leadership Studies
Mr. Philip Morg£
Associate Professor, Mus
Dr. John Norton
Professor, Political Science
Dr. Jan Pederse
Assistant Professor, Psycholoj
Dr. C. Robert Rose
Associate Professor, Music
Dr. James Sec
Professor of Germu
72
'-'^S^
Dr. loelle Stopkie
Assistant Professor, French
Dr. Dale Summers
Assistant Professor. Education
Mr. Warren Thompson
Associate Professor. Philosophy
Mr. Horace Tousley
Assistant Professor, Mathematical Sciences
)r Paul Wolf
rofessor of Biology
Dr. Allen Wolfe
Professor of Biology
73
.xf-
t«i
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Council of Religious
Organizations
President: Amber Hegi
Vice-President: Keith Schleicher
Secretary: Lynn Schwalm ■
Treasurer: Tim Butz
Row 1: Keith Schleicher, Amber Hegi. Lynn Schwalm, Tim
Butz, Kristine Kuhn; Row 2: Mark Dimick, Sue Duff, Doug
Pike, Marie Landis, Roy Williams, Robert Weaver: Row 3:
Ted Jones, Matt Corbett, Christopher Krpata
Newman Club
President: Mary Ellen Cvijic
Vice-President: Kim Bolden
Secretary: Karen Sprengel
Treasurer:Iulianne Machita
pTmniniji
imnii
Mary Ellen Cvijic, Kristie Zangari. Kim Bolden
76
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
He Is
Savior
Row 1: Christopher Krpata, Eric Martin(Vice-President) Karen Sprengel, Dave Wright, Amber Hegi. Kristin Webster (President)
Row 2: Matt Dickinson, Andy Sensenig, Rob Weaver(Treasurer), Stephen Erckoff
Not pictured: Nicole Grove
Row 1: Cynthia Lerch, Tim Butz (Head Clown), Roy Williams (Treasurer), Sue Duff
Row 2: Claudia Wehbe, lennifer Bradgunier, Lynn Schwalm, Steve Carpenter, Chris Everett
Row 3: Kristine Kuhn (Assistant Head Clown), (ennie Bullock
Rainbow
Troupe
n
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Project
President: Tim Butz
Vice-President: Lynn Schwalm
Secretary: Karen Sprengel
Treasurer: Keith Schleicher
Row 1: Lynn Schwalm, Kristine Kuhn; Row 2: Eric Martin
Tim Butz, Roy Williams, Sue Duff, Jim Fisher; Row 3: Chris
Small, Keith Schleicher, Mark Dimick, Ted Jones, Chris-
topher Krpata, Ryan Diehl, Cynthia Lerch, Cathy Connors
Jennifer Bradgunier; Row 4: Matt Corbett, Doug Pike
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes
President: Ted Jones
Vice-President: Roy Williams
Secretary: Cathy Connors
Treasurer: Lynn Schwalm
Row 1: Roy Williams, Cathy Connors, Lynn Schwalm, Ted
Jones, Harold Fultz
Row 2: Lisa Karen Hollowbush, Rob Weaver, Chad Miller,
Steve Carpenter, Andy Sensenig
Row 3: michele Filippone, John Hurd, Claudia Wehbe, Kris-
tine Kuhn, Christopher Krpata, Mike Hoke
Row 4: Matt Dickinson, Tim Butz
78
ARTS ORGANIZATIONS
"'"^^'^JvS?!
Wig and
Buckle
Row 1: Frank Heilman, Jr. (Tresurer), Vickie Davis (Alumni Secretary). Andy Hosteller (Historian), Dr. James Scott. Michele Klinsky
[Vice-President), Troy Neidermeyer (President), Amy Hutton (Secretary); Row 2: Tawni Nicklaus, Patty Fleetwood, Alison Rutter,
Chris Anderson, Missy Fleegal, Melissa Swank. Cristal Renzo. Heather Rimmer, Tara Koslosky, Rob Weaver. Rachael Merritt, Tim
Bean, Bill Trexler, Claudia Wehbe, Diane Ellis. Stephanie Allen, John Black, Andy Phipps
Student
Guild
Chapter
^ow 1; Michelle Kunz, Lori Meyer, Kim Potocny (Secretary/Treasurer), Bonnie Lingle; Row 2; Dan Boyer (Vice-President), Mark
Oimick (President), Beth Moyer. Chris Everett
79
ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS
LVC
SPSEA
Row 1: Jen Mellott, Lynn Schwalm, Dr. Atkinson, Michele Filippone, Christina Best; Row 2: Andy Phipps. Jill Hamilton (Presiden
Angela Selsan, LauraBeth Shearer, Becky Blessing, Leanne Stansfield; Row 3: Steph Allen, Elizabeth Adams, Jennifer Bragunie
Kristine Kuhn; Row 4: Kimmi Eames (TreasurerJ, Mark Dimick, Steve Carpenter, Chris Chandler, Michelle May, Tim Butz (Vic
President), John Hurd
History/
PoliSci Club
Lisa HoUowbush, Kim Bolden(President), Lori VVatson( Secretary), Heather Harbaugh, Kent Heberli
80
ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS
Int'l Bus. and
Cult. Club
)w 1: Mark Fink (President. Treasurer), Jerez Hue (Vice-President), Rebecca Blessing, Molly Rasmussen; Row 2: Frank Choe, Barb
ikowski, Felix McKenzie
Math
Club
w 1 : L"-' X'vre Ji__ fhompson, Heidi Schweers, Stacey Marker (President), (ulie Fredrick (Secretary/Treasurer); Row 2: Dr.
arsey, David Stimpson, Mark Flamisch, Kathy Wolfe. Ann Cawley (Vice-President)
81
ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS
Computer
Club
Chemistry
Club
^
■v
^.f^^
Todd Randall (President), Harold Fultz (Treasurer), Ann Cawley (Secretary)
.■Vt^*^
"■ r
Row 1: Melissa Atkins (Secretary), Travis Emig (President), Laura Shepler (Treasurer); Row 2: A
Bonser, Jeff Stouter, Kevin Gerchufsky, Marcus Johnson, Millie Dulin, Amy Batman; Row 3: Da
Gartner, Professor StepJien Sexsmith, Brent Cline
82
ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS
Biology
Club
?ow 1: Ken Jones (Treasurer), Marianne Boltz (Secretary). Kristie Zangari (President). Sheryl Drake (Vice-President), Markella
Jaliaris; Row 2: loseph Alia. Tammy O'Roark, Sue Rajkovac, Gloria Dyer. Peter Fodor, Amy Bonser; Row 3: John Perozich, Steve
feitelman
Psychology
Club
ow 1: Byron Brought (Vice-President), Lori Folk (Treasurer), Kim Sollenberger (President), loMarie Cardinale (Secretary), Wendy
urkert, Suzanna Fowler; Row 2: Ken Jones, Sheryl Drake, Marianne Boltz, Tammy Bieber, Michele Filippone, Andrea Schaffer,
ammy O'Roark. Krista Wachinski. William Trexler, Laura Bell, Donna Smoyer
83
CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS
Black Culture
Club
Row 1: Felix McKenzie, Dion Smith, Charlotte Dean, Laura Bell, lerez Hue, John Lauffer (Treasurer), Kriss Riley, Kenethia Stale
Markella Saliaris; Row 2: Wembi Dimandja, Shawn Calhoun, Jayme Woolen, Dave Calverio, Plummer Bailor (President), Shai
Godfrey (Vice-President), Danielle Owens, Susan Delgado, Professor Anne Higginbottom
Hispanic
Culture Club
Row l:Jodie Yamshak (President); Row 2: )ulie Conrad, Sue Bunty, Sheryl Drake, Deb Gray (Treasurer), Christy Berry (Vic
President), Dreama O'Neal (Secretary); Row 3: Felix McKenzie, Todd Stoltz, Mike Peachey
84
CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS
French
Club
Row 1: Jill Thompson, iulie Conrad; Row 2: Teresa Scianna (Tresurer), Molly Rasmussen (President), Lori Nyce (Secretary)
German
Club
Row 1: Christine VValther. Amy Glavey (Vice-President), LauraBeth Shearer (President), Rebecca Blessing (Secretary/Treasurer),
ulie Conrad: Row 2; Trov Neidermever
85
MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS
La
Vie
Row 1: Justine Hamilton (Treasurer), JoAnne Grajewski, Michelle Cunningham, Lisa Karen Hollovvbush: Row 2: John Bowermai
Michelle May (Editor-in-Chief), Dr. )ohn Kearney
Quittapahilla
Row 1: Claudia VVehbe, Janice Hartz; Row 2; Stephanie Deppen, Mark Flamisch, Linda Sterner (Co-Editor), Lisa Karen Hollowbusl
(Co-Editor), heather Marston, Karen Dick
86
MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS
WLVC
ow 1: Eric Martin, |im Fisher, Gary Haertter, Howie Spangler; Row 2: Pete Stavenick, Steve Erckhoff, Matt Corbett (Secretary), Chris
verett, David Hastings, Brian Henry, Shawn McElroy, Andy Murphy, Hal Fero, Paul Walthers, Ion Black; Row 3: Tim Bean, Scott
'aulbee, John Bowerman, Jen Benussi ( PresidentJ, Tim Curry, Jay Campell
Spring
Arts
iow 1: Mike Peachey, Claudia Wehbe, Amy Clewell (Secretary). Teresa Scianna; Row 2: Sarah O'Sullivan, Frank Heilman, Jr. Laura
ihepler (President/Treasurer), Timothy Butz, Cynthia Lerch, Regina Reed; Row 3: Doug Prowant, Shawn Suavely, Beth Moyer, Jon
Vescott, Mark Benson, Christopher Anderson, Jennifer Hansen, Dr. Iskowitz. Dr. Hearson
87
STUDENT ACTION ORGANIZATIONS
Student
Council
Row 1: Shelley Smith, lustine HAmilton (Vice President), Dave Wright (Secretary), Matt Corbett; Row 2: Sue Leonard (Secretary
Alyssa Mowrer. Ronnie Russell, Kim Shaffer, Patti Landolfi, Julie Frederick; Row 3: Ridge Salter (President), Joe Curran, Jen Cartel
Shay Lentz (Treasurer), Eric Mendez; Row 4: Khristian Snyder (Vice President), Jen Dawson (Advisor), Catherine Crissman, Jel
Manning
Underground
Steering
Committee
Row 1: Amy Fulginiti, Patti Landolfi, Matt St. Georges (Treasurer), Lori Folk (President), Kim SoUenberger, Marcus Johnsor
Christine Updike, Tara Reichert, Jennifer Reeder; Row 2: Tadashi Hiroshige, Rich Ragno, David Gartner (Vice President), Kir
Bolden, Kristie Zangari, Ken Jones
88
STUDENT ACTION ORGANIZATIONS
Student
Action for
Earth
Row 1: lustine Hamilton (Co-President), Claudia VVehbe, Tara Hottenstein, Peter Stavenick; Row 2: Amy Bonser; Not pictured: Cristal
Renzo (Co-President), Dreama O'Neal
College
Republicans
.ow 1: Jamie Heintzelman, Jen Carter (Treasurer), Marianne Boltz, Rebecca Blessing, Julie Conrad, Heather Rimmer; Row 2: Hal
ero, John Gross (Secretary), Rodney Paul (President), Paul Walters, John Conrad, Robert Barclay (Vice President)
89
RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Karate Club
Row 1: David Gartner, Marcus Johnson
(Treasurer), Gary Haertter, Rich Ragno, Chad
Jennings, Heidi Rauenzahn (Secretary), Ma-
ria Abeleda (Vice President); Row 2: Joe
Abeleda (President)
Bowling Club
Row 1: Stephanie Hassler, Scott Stone, Lori |.
Rothermel (Secretary/Treasurer); Row 2: Heidi
Rauenzahn, Jennifer Kriest, Kim Bolden, Amy
Bonser, Scott Curran, Pete Fodor (PresidentJ
90
RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Ski Club
Tadashi Hiroshige (President) and Brian Henry
91
CLASS OFFICERS
1992
Row 1: Ridge Salter (President), Julie Fredric
(Tresurer), Alyson Neiswender (Secretary), ]oh:
Bowerman (Vice-President)
1993
Christy Engle (Vice-President), Erik Orndorff
(Secretary). Jen Carter (President)
92
CLASS OFFICERS
1994
Shelly Smith (Vice-President), Shay Lentz
(Secretary), Kathy Wolfe (Treasurer), Brett
Duvall (President)
1995
Eric Mendez (Treasurer), Greg Lieberman (Vice-
President), Nick Vlastos (President), Barrie Stout
(Secretary)
93
GREEK COUNCIL
Row 1: Kelly Lawrence, Patti Landolfi, Rob Bell, Jill Hamilton; Row 2: Dena Owen, Joe Curran, Michelle Brailsford, Ellsworth Bergai
Row 3: Erik Orndorff. Shawn Auman. Mark Kalpolka, Christopher Kline, Chris Lloyd
T^TT:^:^:aFK:^55?sar
»Wl
!
i
1
96
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA
)w 1: Matt St. Georges, Stan Hulet, Zach Smolenak, Randy Durbin, Mike Bodine, Dave Cook; Row 2: Rob Bell, Pete Grinrod, Chris
ine
97
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
Row 1; Steph Hassler, Liz Adams, Kristan Foster. Jamie Wilson, Tammy O'Roark, Lynn Sosnoski, Jennifer Bragunier; Row 2: Sa:
Thompson, Nicole Grove, Michele Filippone, Marianne Boltz, Pam Merther, Alyson Neiswender, Molly Rasmussen, Jen Hanshi
Hille Craig, Kelly Lawrence; Row 3: Michelle Houtz, Linda Sterner, Christy Berry, Tammy Bieber, Kim Sollenberger, Jen Benu
Amy Bonser, Ann Cawley, Nikki Bradford, Sandy Heckman, Nancy Lex, Lori Folk, Jodie Yamshak, Tina Best, Kimmi Barnes, K
Shaffer
98
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
I ;
JKJ ^. t
.'•^^X-
■t_ V
low 1: Harold Fultz, Dave Wright, Zoanna Payne: Row 2: Marcus lohnson, Kevin Gerchufsky, Corey Kaufman, Nathan Mains; Row 3:
)oug Pike, Chris Small, Keith Schleicher, Dave Gartner, Tim Curry
gg
KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA
Row 1: Chris Lloyd, Jeff Bubb, Leon Motz, Ellsworth Bergan; Row 2: Jerry Battaglia, Ed Hartman, Bill Gregg, Hea
Border, Evan Evans
100
KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA
?ow 1: Chris Long. Jason Romig, Charlie Reed. Tom McClain. Jeff Manning; Row 2: Tood Snook. John Burch. Pete Salvatori. Bob
jchwenk. Chuck Funk. Joe Curran. Derek Kohlhaas; Row 3: Scott Davis. Joe Marx. Erik Orndorff. Roger Beitel. Keith Stambaugh.
A'es Geib; Row 4: Paul Carey. Rob Frantz. Dale Summers (Advisor). Gary Book, Rod Kovach. Kirk Seesholtz; Row 5: Carey Moyer.
Iraig Connelly, Brady Smith, Mike Hartman, Steve Herr, Doug Brown
101
KAPPA LAMBDA NU
Row 1: Nicole Fiddler, Christine Reese, Sue Sarisky, Patti Landolfi, Shana Godfrey; Row 2: Becky Brown, Joanna Wierman, Den
Owen, Julie Fredrick, Donna Smoyer, Heather Weitzel; Row 3: Lori Day, Katrina Neeld, Amy Glavey, Kathy Wolfe, Jen Emer
Andrea Shaffer, Kathryn Ford, Susan Cohen, Barb Nasife
102
DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA
Row 1; Kris Sagun. Leanne Stansfield, Michelle Brailsford, Amy Hutton. Erika Allen; Row 2: Kate Eshbach, Laurie Clark, Stacey
Gilbert. Jen Bower; Row 3: Missy Noll, Nikki Dennis. Dawn Hickman, Sandy Fauser, Alison Rutter. Christy Engle. Jill Hamilton. Amy
Fulginiti. Kristin Maize
103
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Row 1: Brad Kintzer, Chris Esh, Scott Askins. Ridge Salter, Mark Kalpolka, Tim Biltcliff, Kevin Sutovich, David Lauver; Row 2: Ro
Wolfgang, Corey Leiby. Scott Bell, lohn Consugar, Chuck Bloss, lohn lewell. Russ Hirneisen, Geoff Gerow, Mike Hummel, Jim Hon
Row 3: Dave Stimpson, fair Pietersz, Steve Bagent, Justin Scout, Steve Hand. Dennis Martin, Matt Rinehart, Ryan Tweedie, Til
Miller, Jason Burgess
104
DELTA TAU CHI
low 1: Cynthia Lerch. Sue Duff, Becky Blessing. Christopher Krpata, Laurabeth Shearer, David Wright
?ow 2: Craig Dryden. Lisa Karen HoUowbush, |eff Martin. Eric Martin. Keith Schleicher; Row 3: Ryan Diehl, Mark Dimick. Ted Jones.
?ob Weaver. Marie Landis; Row 4: Matt Dickinson, Alicia Niquette, Karen Sprengel, Chris Everett
105
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
Row 1: Nancy Herman, Sally Fegan, Lesley Laudermilch, Holly Hendrix, Lori Nyce; Row 2: Deb Gray, Regina Reed, Teresa Scianm
Lynn Scwalm, Beth Meyer; Row 3: Amy Clewell, Jen Willet. Kim Hackenworth, Greta Yocum, Laura Shepler, Kristin Webster
106
PHI MU ALPHA
Row 1: Frank Heilman, Jr., Jon Wescott, Shawn Hackeet, Doug Prowant. John Scampton, Mark Dimick. Jim Hargrove; Row 2: Mark
Benson, |ohn Hurd, Dan Boyer, Phillip Portier, Dave Aulenbach, Andy Hosteller, Shawn Snavely
107
PHI KAPPA PI
Row 1: Janice Hartz, Amy Dougherty, Greg High; Row 2: Rob Bell, Kim Shaffer, Dr. Sharon Clark
108
PHI BETA LAMBDA
Row 1: Matt St. Georges. Janice Hartz. Kim Shaffer, Rob Bell; Row 2: Michelle Feaser, Barb lankowsi, Jill Hulet. Mark Fink
109
BETA BETA BETA
Row 1: Kristie Zangari, Melissa Atkins, Marianne Boltz, Ken Jones, Tammy O'Roark, Gloria Dyer, Sue Rajkovac, Sheryl Drake; Row 2:
Khristian Snyder, Joe Alia, David Lauver, Jim Riegel, Pete Fodor, John Perozich, Amy Bonser, Ridge Salter
PSI CHI
ROW 1: Mark Dimick, Andy Hosteller; Row 2: Professor Phil Billings, Patricia Fleetwood, John Bowerman, Joanne Grajewski,
Michelle May, Tara Hottenstein, Michele Klinsky
110
SIGMA TAU DELTA
Row 1: Sheryl Drake, Michelle Brailsford. Stacey Hollenshead, Ken lones
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
Row 1: Frank Heilman, Jr.. Andy Hosteller, Michele Klinsky, Alison Rutter, Patricia Fleetwood; Row 2: Dr. Scott. Cristal Renzo,
Tawni Niklaus, Amy Hutton, Troy Neidermyer
111
112
113
■■■:')„
■iS:-
LVC Opponent
19 Johns Hopkins
20 Lycoming
28 Albright
20 Susquehanna
24 Wilkes
32 Moravian
31 Delaware Valley
15 Western Maryland
28 widener
7 Juniata
Opp
1£
3C
IC
21
IE
42
42
i;
24
C
Record 6-3-]
#34 Freshman tailback, Corey Thomas carries the ball to gain
a LVC 1st down.
LVC scrimmages to attain valuable experience for the next
home game.
#68 warms up during pre-game activites.
FOOTBALL
The 1991 Lebanon Valley College Football Team
finished the season with a record of 6-3-1, the
school's best record since 1975. The team fin-
ished in atie for the third place in the Middle
Atlantic Conference and completed a Perfect (5-
0] home season by shutting out Juniata. The sea-
son was highlighted by several outstanding in-
dividual efforts, with senior linebacker Joe cur-
ran and juinor wide receiver Bob Schwenk being
named to the All-MAC First Team. Juinor quar-
terback Eric Orndorf broke five school passing
records and was an All-MAC Second Team se-
lection. With Many players returning for next
year's team, the future looks bright for Lebanon
Valley Football.
V >-y:'
116
-jt_»^% -KXr^
LVC quarterback, Erik Orndorff looks to complete a pass.
Eric Stouch, wide receiver, catches a 13 yard out from the quarterback.
Erik Orndorf waits for his teammates to get into formation before he throws the ball.
Corey Thomas runs head-on into the Western Maryland defense.
117
Score
2
2-1 (Strokes)
0-2
Record 15-7-2
Opponent
Bloomsburg
Gettysburg
Franklin Marshall
Albight
Salisbury state
Eastern Mennonite
Oneota
Wilkes
Kutztown
Susquehanna
■ Swarthmore
Elizabethtown
Scranton
Haverford
Millersville
Messiah
Lycoming
Western Maryland
Dickinson
Elizabethtown
Johns Hopkins
MAC Final: Drew
NCAA Worchester Poly
Bloomsburg
FIELD HOCKEY
The LVC field hockey team under the di-
rection of MAC Coach of the Year, Kathy
Tierney, won the 1991 Middle Atlantic Con-
ference Championship and received numer-
ous national and conference awards for their
acheivments. The team with five freshman
starters finished the season with a record of
15-7-2.
Sue Leonard and Sandy Fauser were named
to the College Field Hockey Coaches Asso-
ciation (CFHCA) Division III National Ail-
American First Team. Julie Brymesser was
named a Third Team CFCHA Ail-American, a
CFCHA Academic All-American and a MAC
Academic All-Conference honor roll member.
Fauser, Leonard, and Brymesser were also
named to the CFCHA Division III Regional
First Team. Dawn Hickman was named to the
CFCHA Divsion III Regional Second Team.
Receiving MAC All-Conference recognition
were Hickman, Brymesser, and Fauser who
also led the team in scoring for the season.
The team finished eighth in the nation losing
in the second round of the NCAA Region I
Championship.
steal that ball!
Senior Dawn Hickman dribbles down the field.
118
The team takes a break during practice.
Dawn Hickman drives the ball.
Way to go, MAC champ!!
119
SOCCER
Dennis Jumper dribbles the ball toward the goal
Senior Byron Brought attempts to make a steal.
Shawn Auman views the action on the field.
120
■_M»^» <#^— -
J
C-vT
"^' LVC defense keeps Dickinson away from the goal.
'-■;■ Byron Brought puts himself between the ball and
'.'i' opponent.
A ,'< \y)H Jeff Burt, assisted by Shawn Auman. moves the ball
'?"-(niii wards Dickinson's goal.
his
to-
121
•*^*/*'^
» 4 ^A.'^W
£, ,
Row 1: Angle Schuler, Kristine Kuhn, Kelly Burke, Justine Hamilton; Row 2: Coach Wayne Perry, Bridget
Lohr, Jen Carter, Angle Carl, Darlene Murdaugh, Asst. Coach Diana Hohman
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Sophomore Kristine Kuhn focuses on her serve,
[ustine Hamilton bumps the ball.
122
The Anklebiters congratulate each other on a
great shot.
Junior len Carter spikes one over the net.
Angie Schuler attempts a bump.
Great game!
123
CHEERLEADING
Football Cheerleaders
Julie Conrad
Jen Ambrose
Sue Delgado
Amy Hilbert
Patti Landolfi
Julianne Machita
Barrie Stoudt
Jen Walls
Coach: Jen Finger
Basketball Cheerleaders
Claudia Wehbe
Barrie Stoudt
Sue Delgado
Lynn Sosnoski
Denise Cole
124
125
MEN'S BASKETBALL
■ ■■ IK"
o
T
w
p ^ ->
Tim «icbJL
^*^^?^5^^\^
L
126
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
In her second year as coach, Kathy Nelson's
team posted a 4-20 season with a 0-10 MAC
record. Though these numbers may not seem
to be a cause for optimism, they are about
average for the team over the last four years.
There were at least four home games that
Lebanon Valley was one or two field goals and
a couple of free throws away from winning.
Statistic leaders for the season were senior
Kathryn Ford with 236 points, junior Jan Orgu-
cak with 185 rebounds, and senior Pam Grove
with 44 assists and 43 steals. Coach Nelson
stated that the team had imporved throughout
the season in their pressure defense and pass-
ing game.
Sandy Fauser drives to the hoop.
Women's hoops line up for a rebound.
128
M'Aii
Danielle Fetters and Kathryn Ford fight for possession.
Senior Paula Ritter jumps for two.
Danielle Fetters on the fly!
Freshman Joda Glossner tries to score.
129
WRESTLING
Zack Smolenak tries to break his man down.
Sophomore Ellsworth Bergan racks up riding time,
LVC Co-captain Todd Rupp controls his opponent well
Senior and Co-captain, Kevin Stein, works for an escape,
Joel Kise struggles to keep his opponent within the circle.
130
JU
J^^
44 ^'4^ U
lad Miller, lim Riegel; Row 2: ^^^
^ow 1: Chad Lutz, Randy Durbin, Jason Walts, Chad
illsworth Bergan, Joel Kise, Kevin Stein, Zack Smolenak; Row 3: Curtis Clark, Tood
lupp. Chris Lloyd; Row 4: Rob Rodelli
131
Row 1: Jen Bower, Amy Fuelleborn, Stacy HoUenshead, Lynn Sosnoski, Nicole Fidler, Carrie swailes; Row
2: Barb Nasife, Allison Snell, Julianne Machita, Molly Lyman, Susan Cohen, Yvonne Santos (Manager);
Row 3: Matt St. Georges, Tadashi Hiroshige, Howie Spangler, A.J. Geiss, Roni Russell, Mike Hain, Rusty
Owens (Coach), Joe Weisser (Coach J, Mark Lapole (Manager)
SWIMMING
liuiiiiuyiiMiijyyiMAI^^
132
s»-
/.■^%i!^^*^^^>fe ';".;
^■~- ->S-
.^r;
>x,.' >^:*'j?^
133
BASEBALL
Lebanon Valley ended their season
with a 15-17 record. Because of the
losses, LVC also lost the chance for an
invitation to the ECAC tournament.
One of the primary concerns for
next year will be pitching. While at
times the young trowers showed flash-
es of brillance, inexperience proved to
be fatal. Experience will come with
time, and until, then the team will be
looking for Trevor Ritter and Mike
Neff to lead the pitching staff.
Probably the strongest point of the
team was fielding. Todd Beasley
proved to be a mainstay in the infield,
while Rick Cottle, Eric Stouch, and
Craig Wolfe shored up the outfield.
One important thing to remember
about the team is that only four play-
ers are graduating, leaving a virtual
goldmine in underclassmen. Next
year, the baseball team will be a team
to watch!
Safe!
LVC second baseman catches a pop-fly.
134
.^*^^$«s#^-<>s?!£££»i(S^i«>-
Rich Manning, pitcher, in action.
Batter up!
The Dutchmen confer on the mound.
135
SOFTBALL
air.'
It was a building season for the women's
Softball team under coach, Kathy Nelson.
The team returned with a 2-0 record from
spring training at Myrtle Beach, South Car-
olina. Kathryn Ford and Dawn Hickman
were the senior co-captains of the twelve-
member squad. The team got off to a slow
start in the season due to the rain and the
snow of the unpredictable weather. Al-
though the team had managed to hit well in
most of their games, they were unable to
score the needed runs. The team is now
concentrating on defense, cooperation, and
team unity. At press time, the team's record
was 4-12 with 5 more games remaining. The
team hopes to end their season with a few
more wins.
•«
■m^^m
136
Dawn Hickman steals a base.
Home run!
Kathryn Ford makes contact.
Pitcher Christy Engle in action.
Great catch!
137
OUTDOOR TRACK
The men's track team had an impressive
undefeated record of 11-0 in its dual meets.
Coach Kent Reed attributes the success to the
team's dedication and good attitudes.
Two men on the team share not only the
same first name, but incredible accomplish-
ments as well. Junior Scott Davis had an ex-
ceptional season as a javelin thrower. Davis'
throw of 208 feet and 9 inches has earned him
the number one seed for the Mid-Atlantic
Conference competition and has qualified him
for Nationals. Senior Scott Young , long-
distance runner, has qualified for the MAC
steeplechase competition, the 1500 meter, and
the 5000 meter.
The team will travel to Franklin and Mar-
shall College for the MAC competition. Coach
Reed hopes for good performances for Scott
Davis and Scott Young, along with Greg Kutz
(pole vault) and Ross DeNisco (shot put).
Becky Brown Hurls a discus
Senior Scott Young competes against
Muhlenburg.
138
■■^>^■^•f■S*^.y:ss?^•W'^^;7^n;^x^<^^
9
'5S^^s^59^.Trt>:pr^'«s:^
J.D. Ulsh releases his shot put.
It's the long jump for Christine Gill.
Up and over!
Brenda Dunfee clears the hurdles.
139
140
ri
^
%
IM
^^A.
._^
i
n^
!4f^.
J*
t
t?^"
*i
141
142
■^i ^,;
144
145
^■2^i.»P:--
^3f.^^
147
'^A\ i.:^ ■:>-^'
148
149
150
COLOPHON
A Special Thank You to:
-Ed Patrick Jr.
for all of your expert advice and help when we came down to the wire. Thanks for helping us through the rough
times and for telling us to RELAX.
-Taylor Publishing Company
for your patience and understanding when our pages were "in the mail" and for your professional service.
-Mark Huff and DaVor Photography
for sending numerous photographers to take pictures when we didn't have a photography staff. Thanks for all
the rush developing you did for us.
-LVC Student Council
for your financial help. Thanks for helping us meet our budget projections!
-Public Relations
for many sports pictures we were unable to take.
-College Center Desk Staff
for answering all our questions, identifying caption pictures, and handing out last year's books for us.
-Alice
for your patience in dealing with me when I was hysterical after a long day in the office and for mailing our mail
when we couldn't take the time to do it ourselves.
-Ms. Jane Paluda
A special thanks for being our advisor. You did a great job helping us through the budget mess and through all
the changes we made to the book.
-Lisa
for being the greatest co-editor. You helped a lot by manning the computer because as you know, I am not a
computer fan. Thanks for all the pep talks and reminding me to RELAX!!
151
^?
I
I
t
1
152
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