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^eAan<m/V(Mei^c^olle^e/ 


^luttapaAMos    1W 


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QUITTAPAHILLA 

Lebanon  Vattey  Cottege 

Annvifle,  Vcnnsywama  17003 

Volume  80 


Ij        his  year  we  broke  new  ground.  The.  library  project  embarked  the  coliege  on  its  voyage  to  tfte  future.  We  had  a 

\_Jr        groundbreaking  introduction  to  hfe  in  China  2000-which  encouraged  us  to  explore  beyond  our  national  boundaries. 

But  there  was  more  to  this  year  than  the  hbrary  and  Cftina.  We  broke  new  ground  in  our  fives.  We  gained 

knowledge  and  achieved  new  goals.  As  we  watched  the  library  prepare  for  the  new  century,  we  realized  tliat  it  symbolized  our 

move  as  wed.  The  shed  of  the  hbrary  took  on  a  new  sfiape-as  did  we.  We  changed  from  high  school  grads  to  career  minded  men 

and  women  ready  to  take  on  anything  that  the  future  has  to  offer.  There  we  profifents-tne  fifirary  construction  crew  shattered 

Gar6er  Science  Center's  window.  But  each  of  us  had  at  least  one  broken  window  to  repair  as  weff-wnctfter  academically, 

spiritually,  or  physically.  Tfiat's  fife.  But  mere  is  a  rainfiow  after  every  storm  and  after  a  few  small  repairs,  we  find  ourselves 

better  and  stronger  than  before-ready  to  face  what  lies  ahead. 

—  KimBerfy  Kettering 


The  ntwfy  redecorated  Muud  College  Center 
is  the  site  of  die  ptanl  safe  on  the  Saturday 
of  FresftjTum  Oneuuttioit  weekend-. 

Lining  tne  a^cmij:  qtuui  is  the  Class  of 
1998  as  it  greets  its  Orientation  Leaders. 

Gathered  in  JTont  of  Lynch,  tne  Orientation 
Leaders  ta&e  time  out  front  their  busy  week- 
end to  pose  for  the  camera. 


.Steve  Young,  the  Residence  Hail  Director 
for  Mary  Green  residence  had,  is  caugftt  as 
he  exits  his  room. 

The  members  of  the  freshman  ciass  are 
supporting  each  other,  hterauy.  This  trust 
and  support  activity  was  one  of  the  many 
suXy  things  they  had  to  do  during  Ptayfair. 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Freshmen 
Orientation 


ew  surroundings, 
new  faces,  new 
ev-pcrienees.  A  fresdrnfln  arriv- 
ing at  Lebanon  Vauey  on  Au- 
gust 27,  1994  easily  could 
rm\'e  6een  overwhelmed  by  it 
ail  without  the  Freshman  Ori- 
entation program.  Resident  stu- 
dents were  assigned  rooms 
within  freshman  communities 
located  on  afmost  every  floor  of 
each  dorm.  This  provided  new 
students  with  the  opportunity 
to  five  with  their  feliow  doss- 
mates.  Each  freshman  commu- 
nity had  the  6eneftt  oj  having 
both  a  peer  advisor  and  an  ori- 
entation leader  fiving  on  its 
floor. 

During  the  Freshman  Orien- 


tation, the  members  of  the 
Class  of  1998  participated  in 
activities  such  as  Playfair.  The 
activities  organized  by  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  Office  are  de- 
signed to  be  iceBreakers,  al- 
lowing the  students  to  get  to 
know  one  another  in  an  infor- 
mal setting. 

Jennifer  Evans,  director  of 
Student  Activities,  feit  the  en- 
tire orientation  weekend  was  a 
great  success.  "I  thought  every- 
thing went  ready  well  Ptayfair 
was  a  sueeess,  as  usual,"  Jen 
said. 

The  class  of  1998,  the  larg- 
est freshman  class  ever  at  LVC, 
started  the  year  off  right  as  they 
were  6reafeing  new  ground. 

—  Meussa  Howard 


Mahara  Breunan,  leader  of  Pfavfair,  speaks  to  the  Freshman  eiass  as  Piavfair  begins. 


Opening 


Her  expression  gives  away  Iter  excitement  as  Tara  Bennecoff,  the 
1994  Homecoming  Queen,  stands  witn  fter  escort,  Ryan  DiehX 

Afissa  Mowrer  stands  proudly  Before  the  crowd  with  her  fiance 
after  being  tunned  runner  up. 


Sfcydivers   provide   an   aerial  tricfafiow   Before   the  opening 

kickoff. 

Nate  Hiikqas  and 'Jason  Heuery  display  their  spirited  creation. 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Homecoming 


9~ 


he  1994  Home- 
coming festivi- 
ties began  Thursday,  Oc- 
tober 20,  with  the  second 
annual  powder  puff  game. 
The  Smas fling  Pumpkins, 
composed  of  freshmen  and 
juniors  6eat  the  Unknowns 
made  up  of  sophomores  and 
seniors  34-14. 

The  celebration  continued 
Friday  evening  with  a 
schoo[-spirit-6oosting  6on- 
jire.  The  bonfire  introduced 
all  the  Tail  Sports  teams' 
captains,  as  wed  as  the  tra- 
ditional burning  of  an  effigy 
of  the  rival  team  in  the  bon- 
fire. Friday  evening  featured 
Wig  &  Buckle's  opening 
performance  of  Scapino  and 
tfte  comedy  of  Johnny 
Hardwicfc  in  the  Under- 
ground. 


At  hafftime  of  Saturday's 
game,  the  Homecoming  Queen, 
Tara  Bennecoff,  was  named. 
Ahssa  Mowtct  was  the  runner- 
up.  A  pig  roast  in  the  social 
quad,  an  Authors  and  Artist 
presentation,  and  the  "Harvest 
Bad"  topped  off  Saturday's  fes- 
tivities. The  crowning  of  the 
King,  Andy  Sensenig,  took  pla- 
ce at  11:30  p.m. 

The  1994  Haunted  Home- 
coming was  successful  due  to 
the  heip  of  many  people.  At  tfte 
top  of  the  list  is  Laura  Tothert, 
Homecoming  Committee  chair- 
person. Jen  Evans,  Director  of 
Student  Activities,  commented, 
"I  was  very  excited  aoout 
Homecoming  tins  year.  Laura 
ToCbert  did'  a  great  jo6." 

—  Jasmine  Amnions 


Melissa  Raiding  and  Eileen  Rossman  carefuffv  carve  a  pumpkin  for  the  contest 

Before  tfte  fooxiaU  game,  Gina  Fontana  sells  Psycft  Cuih  flowers  in  tfte  social 

quad. 

Maria  Svahr  is  caugftt  upside  down  try  tne  camera  during  prcgatne  festivities. 


Opening 


Torn  Bennecofjf  and  Lori  Sfieetz  sing  witft  HIS 
on  a  sunny  Saturday  morning  durinq  the  Spring 
Arts  Festival 


Brooke  Anderson  and  Tim  Frantz  5it  at  tJxe 
Financial  Aid  tabic  during  lunch  trying  to  encour- 
atjf  students  to  send  letters  to  Congressmen. 


Jenni  Paiazziaitd  Lisa  Eptiug  greet  a  visitor  to  toe  Spring  Arts  Festival! 
Janice  Bayer  leads  fur  group  during  Children's  Day  on  Aprif  28,  1995. 


Breaking  New  Ground 


War  on  Financial  Aid 


ottfe  lines  were  drawn  at  Leb- 
anon Valley  tftis  spring  when 
the  threat  of  student  financial  aid  cuts 
became  personal  The  Financial  Aid  office 
led  the  charge  against  Congressional  pro- 
posed cuts  by  sponsoring  a  (etter  writing 
campaign  to  Senators  atuf  Representatives 
in  Washington.  Tftis  campaign  received  a 
Cot  of  attention  on  campus  and  (ocal  news 
coverage. 

Contrary  to  the  6ehef  that  coGfegc  stu- 
dents are  apathetic,  LVC  students  do  not 
fit  that  motd.  With  85%  of  students  at 


LVC  receiving  some  form  of  financial  aid, 
student";  were  more  than  willing  to  let 
their  voices  be  heard  on  Capitoi  Hut 

Unfortunately,  the  campaign  was  not 
met  with  complete  support  from  the  cam- 
pus comnrunity.  Dissent  /ram  some  ad- 
ministrators resulted  in  verbal  warfare  and 
soapbox  theatrics. 

-  Kimberly  Taylor 

—  Melissa  Howard 


Opening 


Spring  Arts 
Festival 





ike  Peachey 
and  Bill 
Safcer,  co-coordinators  of 
the  25t(t  AnnuaC  Spring 
Arts  Festival,  wished  for 
two  things  at  the  opening  of 
the  weekend:  that  everyone 
enjoy  their  time  at  the  fes- 
tival and  "that  the  sun  shine 
brightly  alt  weekend." 
Wed,  judging  from  the  reac- 
tions of  the  crowds  of  peo- 
ple that  fitted  the  Social 
Quad  both  Friday  and  Satur- 
day night,  the  weekend  was 
a  success.  As  for  the  weath- 
er... that  was  a  different  sto- 

ry- 

Despite  the  fact  that  Sun- 
day's rain  chased  away  a  tot 
of  people,  it  did  not  stop 
others  from  having  fun. 
PHILO  proceeded  to  make 
steak  sandwiches  in  the  rain 


during  the  early  afternoon 
and  loyal  audiences  watched 
as  the  LVC  College,  Con- 
cert, and  Chamber  Choirs 
and  the  LVC  Symphonic 
Band  performed  in  Lutz 
Hall 

Leedy  Theater  celebrated 
the  arts  this  weekend  with 
the  dance  routine  of  Cricket 
Dance  and  the  entertaining 
production  of  Samuel  Beck- 
ett's Waiting  For  Godot 

Despite  the  earfy  ending 
of  the  25  th  Annual  Spring 
Arts  Festival,  the  weekend 
was  a  great  success.  Though 
disappointed  aoout  the 
weather,  Peachy  stated  that 
"we  had  a  great  day  on 
Saturday."  All  he  could  say 
afeout  Sunday  was  "we  real- 
ly got  wet." 

—  Jason  Macoviafc 


Josfi  Howard  and  feflow  brothers,  including 
alumni,  prepare  the  famous  Phuo  cheeses- 
teak. 

He  Is  Savior  performs  on  the  Chanel  stage 
thinm]  the  Saturday  morning  festivities. 

Rnau  Powers  is  about  to  get  it  at  the  "Ciio 
Splash"  booth. 


Breaking  New  Ground 


On.  a  beautiful  Saturday  momma,  the  wanaenna.  comedian  is  caught  in 
action  under  die  balloon  arch. 

The  International  Student  Organisation  food"  stand,  serving  various 
foreign  dciicacies,  was  popular  with  the  crowcC 

Entertainment  tfirouqhout  the  weekend  was  varied.  Here  a  ventrilo- 
quist performs  on  the  Chapel  stage. 

Crystaf  Crownover  sits  patiently  as  she  has  her  caricature  drawn. 


k#"AT 


Opening 


Breaking  New  Ground 


C  indent  Life 


o? 


ebanon  Valley  College  students  participated  in  the  Haunted  House 
^>C~~)     sponsored  by  North  College  Hall  and  were  involved  in  the  Christmas 
at  the  Valley  program.  Theater  productions  throughout  the  year 
provided  entertainment  for  the  entire  campus  community. 

Several  LVC  students  seized  the  opportunity  to  study  abroad.  There  were  also 
exchange  students  from  other  countries  such  as  England  and  Sweden  studying  at 
Lebanon  Valley. 

Student  Council  brought  a  big  name  group,  Toad  the  Wet  Sprocket,  to  campus 
on  April  6.  Perhaps  the  greatest  ground  breaking  event,  literally,  was  the 
beginning  of  construction  on  the  new  library.  Students  had  to  adapt  to  the 
changes  forced  upon  them  by  the  temporary  library  housed  in  the  West  Dining 
Hall. 


With  Vickroy  Hall  all  decked 
out  for  Halloween,  Michelle 
Schmalzer  and  Dennie  Spei- 
cher  chat  after  the  Homecom- 
ing football  game.  LVC  stu- 
dents got  in  the  decorating 
mood  during  the  holiday  sea- 
sons throughout  the  year. 


Miller  Chapel  is  the  site  of  many  events  in  a  student's  life.  Classes,  religious  services, 
Opening  Convocation  and  Graduation  Baccalaurate  all  take  place  in  the  Chapel. 


Student  Life 


Decking  the  Halls 

Decorating  for  the  Holidays 


Q/1/1 

W  W  I  .  aybe  it  is  just  an 
*  '  \s  excuse  to  put  off 
studying,  but  decorating  for  the 
holidays  seems  to  be  a  popular 
activity  on  campus.  Halloween 
this  year  was  especially  decora- 
tive because  the  holiday  coincid- 
ed with  the  Homecoming  week- 
end. Organizers  of  the  weekend 


chose  a  Haunted  Homecoming 
theme.  Black  and  orange  decora- 
tions covered  the  campus. 

During  the  Christmas  holiday 
season,  many  students  pulled  out 
all  the  stops  as  they  decorated  dorm 
rooms  and  hallways.  The  strings  of 
lights  hanging  in  the  halls  lit  up  the 
dorms  even  on  the  gloomiest  of 
winter  days. 

—  Melissa  Howard 


12 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Amv  Bowman,  Rachael  Shattuck,  Kim  Tavlor,  and  Joanna  Toft 
pose  with  Santa  Claus  during  the  Holiday  Dinner. 

Mary  Green  residents  were  among  the  holiday  decorators. 


The  front  entrance  of  Vickroy  Hall  is  dressed  up  with  posters, 
balloons  and  other  Halloween  decorations. 


Erica 

Schneck  and  Lynne 

Dettore 

converse  in 

the  social 

quad. 

The 

ive  nativity  scene  is  ; 

special 

part 

of  the 

Christmas 

at  the 

Valley  celebration. 

Student  Life 


13 


It  may  have  looked  like  slow  progress, 
but  there  was  a  lot  of  work  to  be  done 
underground.  Fortunately  the  weath- 
er cooperated  throughout  the  winter. 


Construction  had  definitely  begun 
once  the  brick  of  the  old  building  was 
torn  down. 


Huang  Wei  Kai  "Mike" 


Faust  Lounge  was  transformed  into  a  temporary  library. 
The  structure  of  the  old  library  was  used  for  the  new  one. 


14  Breaking  New  Ground 


-^^<aaflǤgS2figS 


Getting  a  Facelift 

Construction  Abounds  at  the  Valley 


erhaps  the  most  noticable 
change  on  the  Lebanon 
Valley  campus  was  the  construction 
of  the  new  library.  After  moving  all 
of  the  contents  of  the  Gossard  Me- 
morial Library  to  temporary  sites  in 
the  West  Dining  Hall,  Faust  Lounge 
and  one  of  the  lounges  in  Vickroy 
Hall,    the   construction    was   un- 


derway. 

The  temporary  library  caused  mi- 
nor problems.  Books  were  not  al- 
ways immediately  accessible  mak- 
ing it  difficult  to  finish  research  at 
the  last  minute.  There  was  also  a 
decrease  in  space  for  studying. 

The  minor  inconveniences  of  the 
past  will  be  forgotten  when  LVC 
students  have  their  new  state-of- 
the-art  library  at  their  disposal. 


Mike  Huang 


Student  Life 


15 


Several  LVC  students  perform  on  the  Leedy  stage  during  Spring  Arts  festivities. 

The  Zimmerman  Recital  Hall  was  also  a  new  addition  to  campus.  Tatjana  Cuic  and 
Amy  Shollenherger  perform  during  Spring  Arts. 


Scapino  was  another  successful   fall 

play. 

Another  newly  renovated  building  is 
the  Art  Gallery  located  on  Route  934. 


The  audience  listens  attentively  to  Tamsin  Levine. 
An  art  display  outside  the  Leedy  Theatet  attracts  attention 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Acting  Out  at  LVC 

A  Stage  for  All  Occasions 


he  newly  renovated  Leedy 
Theater  serves  many  pur- 
poses at  LVC.  Students,  faculty,  and 
the  community  are  entertained  by 
the  shows  produced  by  the  Wig  and 
Buckle  Society  such  as  Scapino  and 
the  musical,  Carnival.  However, 
someone  venturing  into  the  Leedy 
Theater  might  also  find  anything 


from  a  lecture  to  a  psychic. 

Open  house  sessions  for  prospec- 
tive students  are  sometimes  held  in 
the  theater.  The  facility  is  also  use- 
ful for  Student  Activities  Office 
events.  The  stage  was  also  used  a 
few  times  for  the  Authors  and  Ar- 
tists series  during  the  year.  Leedy 
Theater  is  the  perfect  setting  for 
cultural  events  or  other  entertain- 
ment. 


Student  Life 


17 


Mike  Huang 


Andy  Simms  hits  the  ball  during  Late 
Night  at  Arnold,  a  Student  Activities 
Office  event. 


A  popular 

Late  N 

ght 

ac- 

tivity  was 

SCUBA. 

Arnold 

Pool  was 

the  site 

of 

this 

event. 

1  g  Breaking  New  Ground 


■**c 


Wellness  Week 

More  than  Sneakers  and  Sweats 


\/\  /  hat  do  massages,  sex, 
V  V  stress,  and  aerobics  all 
have  in  common?  According  to  Pam 
Lambert,  they  are  the  ingredients  for 
Wellness  Week,  February  6-10.  Across 
the  campus  a  wide  array  of  activities 
were  planned  that  encompassed,  as 
Lambert  pointed  out,  "physical  as  well 
as  mental"  wellness. 

Some  of  these  events  included  mas- 
sage therapy,  self-esteem  workshops- 
hosted  by  Millersville  University  stu- 
dents, question  and  answer  sessions 
with  a  state  trooper  about  alcohol 
awareness,  and  a  forum  about  sex  and 
violence  and  dating. 


Jen  Evans,  the  coordinator  of  the 
event,  said  that  Wellness  Week  is  an 
annual  event  geared  toward  "helping 
you  feel  well."  It  achieves  this,  said 
Evans,  "through  different  programs 
on  how  to  relax"  and  how  to  provide 
the  best  care  for  your  body.  "Of 
course,"  she  said,  "those  who  need  the 
program  most  will  probably  be  too 
busy  to  come." 

Wellness  Week  concluded  on  a  more 
entertaining  note  featuring  Friday's 
Late  Night  At  Arnold  Sports  Center. 
It's  ,i  week  of  fun,  I  \  ans  said,  thai 
hopefully  has  underlying  educational 
themes." 

—  Natalie  McDonald 


Huang  Wei  Kai 
"Mike" 


Student  Life 


20 


Breaking  New  Ground 


tfiietlcs 


<ZP 


<r?C^  ebanon  Valley  athletic  teams  are  supported  by  students,  faculty, 

the  surrounding  communities,  and  parents. 
LVC  is  a  Division  III  college  in  the  NCAA.  The  Men's  Basketball  team 
came  into  the  season  as  the  1993-1 994  National  Champions.  Although  the 
team  lost  in  the  first  round  of  the  tournament  this  year,  the  season  was  still 
a  success. 

The  Field  Hockey  and  Volleyball  teams  also  faired  well  against  their 
competition.  Each  LVC  team  represented  the  school  with  class  and  sports- 
manship. 


The  1993-94  Division  III  NCAA  basketball  champions  again  advanced  to  National 
competition  for  the  1994-95  season  under  the  leadership  of  new  coach.  Brad  McAlester. 


Lebanon  Valley  College's 
women's  sports  have  long  pro- 
duced many  fine  athletes.  One 
of  the  top  women's  teams  for 
the  1994-1995  season  was  the 
field  hockey  team.  Several 
players  were  named  Ail- 
American  and  All-MAC  team 
players. 


Sports 


21 


m 


i 


*  m 


Record:  3-6-0 


Johns  Hopkins 

Wilkes 

Delaware 

Valley 

Moravian 

Susquehanna 

Juniata 

Lycoming 

Albright 

Widener 


LYCOm 


Thanks  to  a  good  block.  Andy  Sensenig  carries  the  ball  for  the  first  down  in 
the  Homecoming  game  against  Lycoming. 

After  his  interception.  Ed  Boyer  is  congratulated  by  Jason  Lutz  as  he  takes 
the  field  with  the  rest  of  the  offensive  team. 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Football 


T 

||  he  1994  Flying 
~*~  Dutchmen  finished  a 
frustrating  season  with  a  record 
of  three  wins  and  six  losses.  The 
lone  out-of-conference  game, 
against  Johns  Hopkins  Univer- 
sity, resulted  in  a  win  with  a  final 
score  of  10-0.  This  first  game 
gave  the  team  hope  of  a  suc- 
cessful season.  Unfortunately, 
this  win  was  followed  by  four 
consecutive  losses. 


An  especially  disappointing  loss 
came  on  October  22.  when  the 
Dutchmen  were  defeated  by 
Lycoming  College.  14-12.  in  the 
Homecoming  game.  In  attendance 
that  day  were  3.500  fans  including 
many  students  and  alumni. 

Attendance  throughout  the  sea- 
son was  good.  Home  game  attend- 
ance totaled  13,500,  with  a  home 
average  of  2,700.  Support  of  the 
team  was  obvious  even  during 
rough  times. 

Guided  by  head  coach.  Jim 
Monos.  the  Dutchmen  were  led  by 
several  players.  Offensively,  senior 
Andy  Sensenig  led  the  team  with  a 
net  gain  of  471  rushing  yards,  at- 
tained in  his  nine  starts.  Senior  Ja- 
son Lutz,  with  391  yards  had  the 
longest  run  of  the  season  for  LVC. 
His  29  yard  run  was  against  Del- 
aware Valley  College. 

Starting  quarterback,  senior 
Mark  Lapole.  had  a  total  of  1,237 
passing  yards  and  1  1  1  net  rushing 
yards.  Ed  Donley,  also  a  senior,  led 
the  team  with  44  receptions  and  an 
average  of  5 1 .4  yards  per  game. 

Defensively,  junior  Ed  Boyer 
stood  out  with  five  interceptions 
during  the  season.  Following  close- 
ly behind  were  juniors  Mike  Susi 
and  Cory  Mattern.  both  with  four 
interceptions. 

—  Melissa  Howard 


With  the  offensive  team  on  the  field.  Cory 
Mattern  contemplates  his  next  play. 

Mark  Lapole  fires  a  spiral  pass  to  a  waiting 
receiver. 

Coach  Jim  Monos  gives  instructions  to  #84. 


Sports 


23 


Good  cheerleading  requires  precise  movement,  good  projection  and  a 
constant  smile. 

Jackie  Wevodau  smiles  encouragingly  at  the  crowd  during  the  Home- 
coming game. 

Tonya  Showers  is  determined  to  rouse  the  quiet  crowd  into  a  frenzy. 


94  Breaking  New  Ground 


Cheerleading 


T 

I  he  Cheerleading  squads 
"*"  at  Lebanon  Valley  play 
important  roles  during  football 
and  basketball  games.  In  forma- 
tion on  the  track,  in  front  of  the 
LVC  bleachers,  the  football 
cheerleaders  provide  inspira- 
tional chants  and  cheers.  Al- 
though the  crowd  does  not  al- 
ways respond  when  called  on  to 
do  so.  the  cheerleaders  root  on 
the  team  strong  and  loud. 
During  the  basketball  season. 


the  basketball  cheerleaders  are 
present  at  all  the  games.  The 
cheers  and  dances  performed 
add  spirit  and  enthusiasm  to  the 
game. 

Throughout  the  fall  and  win- 
ter, the  cheerleaders  practice 
their  routines  and  cheers.  With 
the  help  of  their  adviser.  Jen- 
nifer Evans,  the  cheerleaders  are 
able  to  perform  at  almost  every 
game. 

—  Melissa  Howard 


Who  says  a  good  cheerleader  has  to  be  a 
emale,  as  demonstrated  by  Jason  Lausch. 

Dennie  Speicher  tells  the  crowd  to  "get  fired 


Sports 


Record:  11-8 


Millers  ville 

Wilkes 

Gettysburg 

Juniata 

William  Smith 

St.  Lawrence 

Moravian 

Haverford 

Franklin  & 

Marshall 

Drew 

Bloomsburg 

Albright 

Susquehanna 

Ithaca 

Elizabethtown 

Eastern 

Mennonite 

Messiah 

Widener 

Wilkes 


LVC  Orjrj.. 


Head   Coach   Kathy  Tierney  and  assistant  Sandy 
Fauser  give  instructions  during  a  game. 

Senior  back  Julia  Foose  races  the  opponent  to  the  ball. 

Dana  Centofanti,  senior  back,  does  her  part  on  de- 
fense. 


:■-,   .  ' 


\\J 


fimWi**>»«*** 


!jtJ*WMW»*** 


26 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Field  Hockey 


T 

j  he  Lebanon  Valley  Field 
■"**  Hockey  team  returned 
to  the  MAC  playoffs  this  year, 
but  suffered  a  first-round  loss 
against  Wilkes.  It  was  the  first 
time  in  three  years  that  the  Lady 
Dutchmen  did  not  make  the 
NCAA  playoffs. 

LVC  finished  the  season  1  1-8 
overall   and   6-1    in   the    Mid- 
Atlantic  Conference  Common- 
wealth League. 
Senior  Alissa  Mowrer  led  the 


team  with  2 1  goals.  She  also  had 
eight  assists,  senior  Becky  Wiest 
was  the  Dutchmen's  assist  leader 
with  nine. 

LVC's  first  victory  of  the  season 
was  in  the  home  opener  against 
Wilkes.  Junior  goalie  Angie 
Harnish  made  five  saves  in  the  2-0 
win. 

When  the  Lady  Dutchmen  com- 
peted in  the  William  Smith  Invi- 
tational in  Geneva,  New  York  the 
weekend  of  September  17.  they 
were  defeated  by  William  Smith, 
the  1992  Division  III  champion. 
Freshman  goalie.  Joanna  bates, 
playing  in  her  first  game  as  a 
Dutchman,  made  six  saves. 

Later  in  the  season,  LVC  defeat- 
ed Albright  at  home  on  October  4. 
They  outshot  the  Lions  69-2  in  the 
6-0  win. 

LVC  secured  their  spot  in  the 
MAC  playoffs  by  defeating 
Elizabethtown  3-0  at  home  on  Oc- 
tober 13.  The  Dutchmen  won  their 
last  game  of  the  regular  season  on 
October  22,  during  Homecoming 
weekend,  against  Widener. 

—  LVC  Sports  Information 


Alissa  Mowrer  congratulates  teammate  Joda 
Glossner  on  her  goal. 

Cima  Hollmger  gets  a  chance  to  rest  during  a 
game. 

With  an  open  shot  on  goal.  Becky  Wiest  gets 
reach  to  fire. 


Sports 


Mike  Houck  carefully  stays  with  the  ball. 
Defense  is  a  strong  part  of  the  Dutchmen 
game. 


Record:  3-17 

LVC  Odd. 

Misericordia 

0        3 

Randolph  Macon 

0         7 

Lynchburg 

0        2 

Elizabethtown 

0         5 

Western  Maryland 

0         3 

York 

0        4 

Wilkes 

2         1 

Goucher 

0         3 

Ursinus 

3         4 

Moravian 

1         6 

Washington 

0        2 

Widener 

4         3 

Susquehanna 

1         2 

Juniata 

1         2 

Messiah 

0         5 

Kings 

3         0 

Franklin  &  Marshall 

1         2 

Dickinson 

2         4 

Allentown 

0        4 

Albright 

1         3 

28 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Soccer 


/  %  struggling  Men's  Soccer 
"*-  ■"-  team,  with  head  coach 
Mark  Pulisic.  ended  the  season 
with  three  wins  and  seventeen 
losses.  Seven  games  were  played 
against  Middle  Atlantic  Confer- 
ence Commonwealth  League 
teams.  The  remainder  of  the  op- 
ponents were  non-league  teams. 
Freshman  Robb  Ford  had  163 
saves  in  the  goal.  Keith  Stryker 
had  109  saves.  Leading  the  of- 
fensive  attack  was   Rongrig 


tiiLi'x;  ■■ 


Sangpo  with  six  goals.  Rostislav 
Kopylkov  and  Greg  Glembocki 
were  not  far  behind  with  five  and 
four  goals,  respectively.  Chris 
Hartman  and  Chris  Kirchner  each 
had  two  goals  during  the  season. 
Glembocki  led  the  team  in  assists 
with  a  total  of  six. 

The  Dutchmen  Soccer  team  is  in 
the  building  process.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  three  juniors  and  a  sen- 
ior, the  team  is  composed  entirely 
of  freshmen  and  sophomores.  With 
experience  playing  together,  the 
Dutchmen  have  potential  to  be 
contenders  in  the  future. 


Greg  Glembocki.  holding  off  the  de- 
fender, dribbles  the  ball  downfield. 

Dutchman  midfielder  is  on  the  at- 
tack. 


In  the  middle  of  a  crowd  of  the  op- 
posing team"s  players.  Brian  Stanilla 
frees  the  ball. 


Sports 


29 


Stacey  Clever  competes  in  the  women's  event. 
Dan  Palopoli  and  Ed  Brignole  run  in  the  men's  race. 


30  Breaking  New  Ground 


Cross  Country 


!  ebanon  Valley's  men's 
*  ■  and  women's  cross  coun- 
try squads  did  not  have  a  great 
deal  of  team  success  during  the 
season.  There  were,  however, 
several  strong  individual  perfor- 
mances. In  the  first  meet  of  the 
season,  the  Millersville  Maraud- 
er Invitational,  held  on  Satur- 
day. September  3,  the  men's 
team  had  a  fourth  place  finish. 
Senior  Jeff  Koegel   led   the 


Dutchmen  runners  by  finishing 
first.  Ed  Brignole  finished  fifth. 

On  September  10,  Lebanon  Val- 
ley hosted  its  own  invitational  at 
Indiantown  Gap.  The  LVC  men 
finished  ninth,  while  the  women's 
team  was  sixteenth.  Lisa  Frey,  the 
standout  of  the  women's  team,  had 
a  seventeenth  place  finish.  She  was 
number  one  in  the  Baptist  Bible 
College  Invitational. 

In  the  October  1  meet  against 
Allentown.  Muhlenberg,  and 
Swarthmore,  Koegel  and  Brignole 
finished  first  and  second,  respec- 
tively. Frey  was  the  first-place  fin- 
isher in  her  race. 

The  Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
cross  country  championship  was 
held  October  29  at  Susquehanna. 
Koegel  won  his  sixth  race  of  the 
season  there.  Brignole  tied  for 
eighth  in  the  men's  race  and  Frey 
placed  fifth  in  the  women's. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  for 
Koegel  came  on  November  19 
when  he  placed  36th  in  the  NCAA 
Division  III  Cross  Country  cham- 
pionship held  at  Lehigh  University. 
Koegel  was  competing  against  1 84 
other  finishers  in  the  race  and  im- 
proved from  his  1 18th-place  finish 
in  1992.  This  time  in  the  1994 
championship  was  just  four  and  a 
half  seconds  from  earning  him  a 
NCAA  ail-American  selection. 

—  Ann  Schlottman 

—  Melissa  Howard 


Jason  Badman  and  Jen  Smith  show  the  en- 
durance it  takes  to  run  cross-country. 

Lisa  Frey.  Jeff  Koegel,  and  Ed  Brignole  pose 
with  their  trophies  from  the  Susquehanna 
Invitational. 


Sports 


31 


1        Record:  22-8 

Team 

Scores 

Cabrini 

15-8,  15-9 

2/0 

Ursinus 

15-2,  15-5 

2/0 

Susquehanna 

15-9,  15-11,  15-7 

3/0 

Elizabethtown 
Scranton  Tourn. 

3-15,  7-15,  10-15 

0/3 

Gallaudet 

13-15,  15-10,  15-13 

2/1 

Delaware  Tech 

15-5,  15-5 

2/0 

U.  of  Albany 

15-11,  16-14 

2/0 

King's 

15-12,  8-15,  15-12 

2/1 

Cortland  St. 

15-6,  10-15,  16-14 

2/1 

Goucher 

5-15,  13-15 

0/2 

Moravian 

15-4,  15-12,  15-8 

3/0 

LVC  Tourn. 

■ 

St.  Mary's 

12-15,  15-7,  15-9 

2/1 

UPJ 

15-13,0-15,  15-12 

2/1 

Wilkes 

15-5,  15-12 

2/0 

Lycoming 

15-7,9-15,  15-8 

2/1 

1           UPJ 

8-15,  15-9,  10-15 

1/2 

Alvernia 

15-6,  15-7,  15-8 

3/0 

Dickinson 

15_4,  16-14,  15-13 

3/0 

King's 

15-13,  15-5,  13-15,  15-4 

3/1 

Delaware  Valley 

15-0,  15-1,  15-8 

3/0 

Albright 

16-14,  15-13,  15-12 

3/0 

Goucher  Tourn. 

Marymount 

15-9,  15-5 

2/0 

!           Wash.  &  Lee 

13-15,  15-5,  13-15 

1/2 

Messiah 

3-15,4-15 

0/2 

Sweet  Briar 

15-5    15-2 

2/0 

I        Juniata 

4-15,  3-15,  10-15 

0/3 

Widener 

15-4,  15-12,  12-15,  15-4 

3/1 

Messiah 

14-16,13-15,15-3,15-10,8-15 

2/3 

Allentown 

15-10,15-9,9-15,2-15,11-15 

2/3 

1        Wilkes 

15-11,  15-10,  15-11 

3/0 

39  Breaking  New  Ground 


Volleyball 


T 

he  Dutchmen  Volleyball 
"*■  team  finished  the  season 
with  an  impressive  22-8  overall 
record.  They  were  4-3  in  the 
Mid-Atlantic  Conference  Com- 
monwealth League. 

LVC  opened  the  season  with  a 
non-league  win  over  Cabrini. 
The  Lady  Dutchmen  palyed  in 
the  Scranton  Tournament  and 


eh  n 


won  five  matches  and  lost  only  one. 
The  loss  was  against  Goucher  Col- 
lege. 

The  LVC  Tournament  was  also  a 
good  show  by  the  Dutchmen.  THey 
won  four  of  five  matches,  losing 
their  second  match-up  against  the 
University  of  Pittsburgh- 
Johnstown. 

In  the  Goucher  Tournament. 
LVC  split  the  matches,  winning 
two  and  losing  two. 

The  Dutchmen  profited  from  a 
good  season  from  senior  Angie 
Shuler.  She  had  698  assists  during 
the  season.  Sophomore  Natalie 
Baruka  led  the  team  with  319  kills, 
58  solo  blocks  and  28  assisted 
blocks. 

Becky  Slagle  also  boosted  the 
team  with  her  41  service  aces  and 
138  digs. 

—  LVC  Sports  Information 


Christi 

e  Burger 

help 

:d 

the  team  with 

her 

kills  an 

d  digs. 

Coach 

Wavne 

:>err\' 

,m 

d  the 

team 

hu 

ddle 

during 

a  match. 

Sports 


33 


Record:  22-6 


Alaska-Fairbanks 

Hawaii-Pacific 

Millersville 

Moravian 

Averett 

Randolph-Macon 

Albright 

Ursinus 

Wesley 

Gwyndd-Mercy 

Swarthmore 

Juniata 

Susquehanna 

Widener 

Elizabethtown 

Messiah 

Moravian 

F&M 

Juniata 

Albright 

Widener 

Susquehanna 

Messiah 

Elizabethtown 

Upsala 

Scranton 

Wilkes 

Goucher 


LVC     Orjrx 


Senior  guard   Keith  Adams  was  LVC's  high 
scorer  in  their  92-58  win  over  Juniata. 


r»> 


r#r 


Kiif 


0 


j&. 


Tri-captain  center  Mark  Hofsass  goes  for  a 
jump  shot.  His  scoring  and  rebounds  contrib- 
uted to  the  success  of  the  team. 


34 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Men's 
Basketball 


T 

||  he  1993-1994  NCAA 
"*"  Division  III  Champion 
Dutchmen  began  the  1994-1995 
season  with  The  Tournament  of 
Champions  in  Fairbanks.  Alas- 
ka, on  November  1 8  and  1 9.  The 
third  annual  tournament  was 
hosted  by  the  University  of  Alas- 
ka-Fairbanks. 


The  Dutchmen  lost  the  first  round 
game  to  UAF.  But  LVC  defeated  Ha- 
waii-Pacific in  overtime  in  the  con- 
solation game  and  became  the  first 
Division  III  team  to  win  a  game  in  the 
tournament. 

Closer  to  home,  the  Dutchmen  had 
a  successful  season  and  won  the  MAC 
title,  with  a  3-0  record  in  the  playoffs. 
Unfortunately,  the  team  suffered  a 
loss  to  Goucher  College  in  the  first 
round  of  the  NCAA  Division  III  tour- 
nament. 

During  the  season,  the  Dutchmen 
were  defeated  by  non-league  rival 
Franklin  and  Marshall  in  an  away 
game  played  before  2500  fans. 

Before  the  loss  to  Goucher.  LVC 
had  won  9  consecutive  games. 

The  team  finished  the  season  with  a 
22-6  overall  record  and  a  12-2  recored 
in  the  MAC  in  Head  Coach  Brad  Mc- 
Alester's  first  year  with  LVC.  Senior 
Mike  Rhoades  was  named  a  National 
Association  of  Basketball  Coaches- 
Sears  Division  III  First  Team  Ail- 
American. 

—  LVC  Sports  Information 

—  Melissa  Howard 


Mike  Rhoades  is  met  by  teammates  John  Lazicki,  Phil 
Campbell  and  Jason  Say  during  the  introduction  ofthe 
game's  starters. 

Senior  guard  Rhoades  was  a  standout  during  his  four 
seasons  with  the  Dutchmen. 

The  bench  watches  intently  during  a  close  game.  Re- 
serve players  added  depth  to  the  team. 


Sports 


;-, 


Record:  11-13 


York 

Western  Maryland 

Marywood 

Moravian 

Albright 

Gallaudet 

Frostburg 

King's 

Washington 

Juniata 

Western  Maryland 

Susquehanna 

Widener 

Elizabethtown 

Messiah 

Moravian 

Juniata 

Gettysburg 

Albright 

Widener 

Franklin  & 

Marshall 

Susquehanna 

Messiah 

Elizabethtown 


LVC  OrjrjL 


Sophomore   guard   Missy   Bleyzgi; 
manuevers  around  the  defense. 


33 


\ 


Susan  DuBosq  calls  for  the  pass.  She  led 
the  team  in  scoring. 


36 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Women's 
Basketball 


T 

he  Lady  Dutchmen  Bas- 
-**  ketball  team  concluded 
their  24  game  season  with  an 
overall  record  of  1 1  wins  and  1  3 
losses.  The  team  was  5-9  in  the 
Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
Commonwealth  League. 

The  season  began  with  two 
awav  losses  to  non-league  teams. 


in 


The  team  won  their  home 
opener  against  Marywood. 

A  disappointing  loss  came 
in  the  thirteenth  game  of  the 
season  against  host  MAC  op- 
ponent Widener.  The  Lady 
Dutchmen  lost  58-61  in  over- 
time. 

Unfortunately,  the  team 
suffered  three  losses  to  finish 
their  season. 

Sophomore  Missy  Bleyzgis 
was  the  only  Dutchman  to 
start  all  24  games.  She  aver- 
aged 10.1  points  per  game. 

Susan  DuBosq.  also  a  soph- 
omore, led  the  team  with  an 
average  of  10.7  points  per 
game.  The  5' 10"  forward  also 
led  with  120  defensive  re- 
bounds and  seven  offensive 
rebounds. 

Freshman  Tricia  Rudis 
pulled  down  1 1 1  defensive  re- 
bounds during  the  season. 

The  1994-1995  team  was 
fairly  young.  All  the  women 
were  freshman  and  sopho- 
mores with  the  exception  of 
senior  Joda  Glossner. 


Tricia  Rudis  attempts  a  field  goal.  She  add- 
ed support  with  her  defensive  rebounds. 

Jennifer  Emerich  goes  up  for  an  offensive 
rebound  in  the  Juniata  game. 

Head  coach  Peg  Kauffman,  in  her  second 
year  with  LVC.  goes  over  the  plays  during  a 
timeout. 


Sports 


37 


Paul  Richarson  swims  the  butterfly  m  a 
meet. 

Here,  freshman  John  Schmidt  swims  the 
backstroke  portion  of  this  individual  med- 
ley. 


Record:  3-8 

LVC 

Opp. 

Lycoming 

84 

101 

Albright 

31 

64 

Washington  & 

35 

59 

Jefferson 

Elizabethtown 

94 

103 

College  of 

109 

59 

j       Misericordia 

Western  Maryland 

37 

57 

Juniata 

111 

68 

King's 

108 

68 

Scranton 

82 

118 

1          Susquehanna 

88 

105 

Widener 

91 

108 

Mike  Huang  swims  his  primary  stroke,  freestyle,  during  a  meet  in  the  Arnold  Sport: 
Center  pool. 


38 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Men's 
Swimming 


1       he  1994-1995  LVC  Men's 

■*■     Swimming  Team  finished 

the  season  with  a  3-8  record.  The 

wins  came  against  the  College  of 

Misericordia,  Juniata  and  King's. 

Eight  LVC  men  qulaified  for  the 
Middle  Atlantic  Conference  Cham- 
pionship. Senior  Howie  Spangler 
placed  first  in  the  100-yard  and 
200-yard  freestyle  events  and  the 
100-yard  backstroke.  Spangler  and 


two  other  MAC  swimmers 
won  the  David  B.  Eavenson 
Award  for  the  Outstanding 
Swimmer. 

Junior  Bob  Twining  place 
second  in  the  100-yard  and 
200-yard  breaststroke.  Twin- 
ing also  finished  sixth  in  the 
200-yard  individual  medley. 
John  Schmidt,  a  freshman, 
finished  sixth  in  the  200-yard 
butterfly  and  tenth  in  the  100- 
yard  butterfly.  He  also  fin- 
ished ninth  in  the  400-yard 
individual  medley. 

Senior  Scott  Mongo  fin- 
ished seventh  in  both  the  100- 
yard  and  200-yard  breastroke. 
Sophomore  Jason  Kopp  was 
seventh  in  the  1 00-yard  back- 
stroke and  ninth  in  the  200- 
yard  backstroke. 

Allen  Keeney,  a  sopho- 
more, was  12th  in  the  100- 
yard  back  and  1 9th  the  the 
100-yard  fly.  Jason  Tesche, 
also  a  sophomore,  placed 
14th  in  the  50-yard  freestyle. 

The  LVC  men's  200-yard 
medley  relay  team  of  Kopp. 
Twining,  Schmidt,  and  Span- 
gler finished  fifth  as  did  the 
400-yard  freestyle  relay  team 
of  Kopp,  Tesche,  Twining, 
and  Spangler.  The  800-yard 
freestyle  relay  team  of  Kopp. 
Keeney.  Tesche,  and  Spangler 
was  seventh  and  the  200-yard 
freestyle  relay  team  of  Span- 
gler, Kopp,  Twining  and 
Tesche  was  eighth. 


Wayne  Knaub  cheers  on  fellow  team  mem- 
bers during  a  meet. 

Senior  Scott  Mongo  competed  in  the  breast- 
stroke  in  the  MAC  championship. 


Sports 


39 


Record:  0-11 


LVC  Orjrj, 


Freshman  Wendy  War- 
ner takes  a  breath  dur- 
ing her  freestyle  event. 


Lycoming 

Albright 

Washington  and 

Jefferson 

Elizabethtown 

College  of  Misericordia 

Western  Maryland 

Juniata 

King's 

Scranton 

Susquehanna 

Widener 


40 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Women's 
Swimming 


T 

I  he  L  V  C  Women's 
-*-  Swimming  team's  sea- 
son came  to  an  end  with  a  0-1  1 
record.  Although  the  regular  sea- 
son was  a  bit  disappointing,  sev- 
en LVC  women  were  qualifiers 
for  the  Middle  Atlantic  confer- 
ence Commonwealth  League 
Championship. 


Junior  Gina  Fontana,  who 
qulaified  for  seven  events,  fin- 
ished fourth  in  both  the  200- 
yard  and  the  400-yard  indi- 
vidual medley  events. 
Fontana  also  placed  fifth  in 
the  200-yard  breaststroke. 
Nancy  Seidel,  a  sophomore, 
was  1 5th  in  both  the  50-yard 
freestyle  and  the  100-yard 
backstroke.  Junior  Sandy 
Bambrick  finished  17th  in  the 
50-yard  freestyle  and  19th  in 
the  100-yard  butterfly. 

Freshman  Wendy  Warner 
was  18th  in  the  200-yard  free- 
style and  25th  in  the  100-yard 
backstroke. 

Wendy  Zimmerman,  a 
sophomore,  had  qualified  for 
six  events.  She  was  part  of  the 
800-yard  freestyle  relay  team 
but  later  dislocated  her  shoul- 
der during  her  first  individual 
event  and  missed  the  rest  of 
the  meet. 

Fontana.  Seidel,  Bambrick 
and  Warner  made  up  LVC's 
200-yard  and  400-yard  free- 
style relay  teams  and  the  400- 
vard  medley  relav  team. 


Shannon  Jarmol.  a  freshman  swimmer,  competes 
in  the  hreaststroke  during  a  home  meet. 

First  year  coach  Patty  Wilson  reviews  the  lane 
assignments  with  members  of  the  team. 

An  LVC  swimmer  dives  off  the  block  to  begin  the 
race  in  the  meet  with  Washington  and  Jefferson. 


Sports 


41 


12 


Simone  Attieh 

Jr. 

6'3" 

Hwt. 

Marc  Attivo 

So. 

5'11" 

177 

Robert  Heim 

Fr. 

5'6" 

142 

Joseph  Howe 

So. 

5'9" 

190 

Brian  Kampf 

So. 

5'11" 

Hwt. 

Patrick  King 

Jr. 

5'7» 

190 

Chad  Lutz 

Sr. 

5' 10" 

167 

Jonathan  Lutz 

So. 

5'11" 

134 

Justin  Motz 

Jr. 

5'11" 

150 

Sean  O'Doherty 

So. 

6'0" 

Hwt. 

Jon  Smith 

Fr. 

6'0" 

158 

Breaking  New  Ground 

WRESTLING 


T 

fj       he   1994-1995  Lebanon  Valley  College  Wrestling  team  was 

**-     comprised  of  eleven  men.   Head  coach  Larry  Larthey  was 

assisted  by  alumnus  Chris  Lloyd  and  student  Chad  Miller.  Although 

the  team  finished  the  season  with  a  1-10  record,  there  was  reason  for 

individual  team  members  to  celebrate. 

Four  members  of  the  LVC  wrestling  team  competed  in  the  NCAA 
East  Regional  tournament  at  Ursinus  College.  Freshman  Bob  Heim  lost 
two  matches  at  142  in  the  tournament.  He  finished  the  season  with  a 
13-12  record.  Highlights  of  his  season  include  placing  fourth  at  the  1 3th 
Annual  Mount  Union  College  Purple  Raider  Invitational  on  January  6 
and  7,  and  placing  seventh  in  Lebanon  Valley's  25th  Annual  Gerald  J. 


Petrofes  Invitational  held  on  De- 
cember 2  and  3.  Sophomore  Brian 
Kampf  lost  two  matches  in  the 
NCAA  tournament  at  Heavy- 
weight. He  finished  the  season  with 
a  2-1  1  record. 

Sophomore  Joe  Howe  placed  an 
impressive  second  at  the  NCAA 
Regionals  at  190  with  four  wins 
and  one  loss.  He  concluded  the  sea- 
son with  an  overall  27-8  record, 
finishing  third  in  both  the  King's 
College  Monarch  Invitational  on 
November  12  and  the  Petrofes  In- 
vitational. He  placed  fourth  in  the 
Mount  Union  Invitational.  Howe 
finished  second  in  the  Middle  At- 
lantic Conference  Championships 
held  at  King's  College  on  February 
4. 

Senior  Chad  Lutz  also  competed 
in  the  NCAA  East  Regional  tour- 
nament. He  placed  fifth  at  167 
pounds  with  four  wins  and  two 
losses.  He  was  third  in  the  King's 
College  Invitational  and  fifth  in  the 
Petrofes  Invitational.  Lutz  placed 
third  at  the  MAC  Championships 
and  finished  the  season  with  a  re- 
spectable 27-8  record. 

—  Ann  Schlottman 

—  Melissa  Howard 


Chad  Lutz  stares  down  his  opponent  in  a  match 
during  the  Gerald  J.  Perofes  Invitational  held 
December  2  and  3  at  LVC. 


Sports 


l:'. 


Mike  Huana 


Nate  Hillegas  easily  strides  over  the  hurdles  during  the  400 
Meter  Hurdles. 

Freshman  Julie  Stenger  is  caught  taking  a  break  during  prac- 
tice. 


II 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Track  &  Field 


J  :  n  the  Middle  Atlantic  Con- 
-*-  ference  1995  Indoor  Track 
and  Field  Championsips.  the 
LVC  Men's  team  finished  95 
points  that  earned  them  third 
place.  The  LVC  Women's  team 
accumulated  54  points  and  fin- 
ished in  fourth  place. 

Lebanon  Valley  teams  may 
not  have  finished  in  first  place; 
however,  sophomore  runner 
Nate  Hillegas  took  fourth  place 


in  the  55  meter  hurdles  and 
first  place  in  the  400  meter 
race  and  the  200  meter  race. 
Jen  Nauss.  also  a  sophomore, 
placed  first  in  the  Women's 
Long  Jump,  the  55  Meter 
Dash,  and  the  Women's  200 
Meter.  Hillegas  and  Nauss 
were  named  MVPs  of  the 
championship  meet. 

The  Middle  Atlantic  Con- 
ference Championships  for 
Outdoor  Track  were  held  on 
May  5  and  6.  The  LVC  men 
placed  third  out  of  nine  teams 
with  128  points. 

Senior  Jeff  Koegel  placed 
first  in  the  5,000  Meter  Run 
and  the  10.000  Meter  Run. 
Hillegas  was  first  in  the  400 
Meter  Dash  and  in  the  400 
Meter  Hurdles.  LVC  senior 
Ross  DeNisco  was  named  the 
outstanding  male  athlete  of 
the  meet.  He  placed  first  in 
the  Discus  and  first  in  the 
Shot  Put.  DeNisco  was  the 
1994  champion  of  these  two 
events. 

The  LVC  women  placed 
fourth  out  of  nine  teams  with 
104  points.  Nauss  placed  first 
in  the  1 00  Meter  and  200  Me- 
ter Dashes  and  second  in  the 
Long  Jump.  Thea  Roomet 
was  second  in  the  High  Jump. 
Bryn  Metcalf  took  second  in 
the  100  Meter  Hurdles  and 
Cori  Nolen  was  second  in  the 
400  Meter  Hurdles. 


The  LVC  Women's  and   Men's  Outdoor  Track 
Teams 


Sports 


i:> 


Golf 


j!  VC's  1995  Golf  team 
*  '  was  coached  by  Lou  Sor- 
rentino.  The  team  had  an  overall 
regular  season  record  of  1 1-5-1. 
Junior  Craig  Sharnetzka 
played  in  8  matches.  His  low 
round  was  75  and  he  average 
82.1  strokes  on  the  season. 

Jim  Zerbe  played  in  1 2  match- 
es. He  averaged  81.5  strokes  and 
had  a  low  round  of  76.  Scott 
Maier's  low  round  was  also  76. 

Five  members  of  the  team 
played  in  the  MAC  Golf  cham- 
pionships April  29  and  30  at 
Mountain  Laurel  Resourt.  LVC 
finished  fourth  out  of  1 3  teams 
in  3  round.  Jim  Zerbe  had  the 
lowest  score  for  the  LVC  team 
with  a  total  of  243  strokes. 


Brett  Duvall  jokes  around  after  a  spring 
practice  on  the  courts. 

Gentaro  Yui,  Tony  Nyugen,  and  Hal 
Fero  watch  a  match  through  the  fence. 


Hi 


Breaking  New  Ground 


jM 


Tennis 


T 

l|  he  1995  LVC  Men's 
"*■  Tennis  Team,  with 
Head  Coach  Cliff  Myers,  had  a 
4-8  overall  record  and  a  1-6  rec- 
ord in  the  MAC  Commonwealth 
League. 

LVC's  number  one  seed, 
freshman  Chris  Dean,  had  a  6-6 
record.  Jason  Henery,  number  2, 
had  a  6-5  record. 

Both  competed  in  the  MAC 
singles  championships  played 
Friday  May  5  at  Elizabethtown 
College.  Dean  lost  his  match.  6- 
1,6-1  to  an  opponent  from  Mes- 
siah College.  Henery  also  lost  his 
match.  7-5,  6-2  to  an  FDU- 
Madison  player. 


Members  of  the  LVC  men's  tennis  team. 
George  Hollich  and  Jason  Henery  show 
off  their  powerful  swings  during  practice. 


Sports 


17 


Dutchmen 

Baseball 

Facts 

**  Lebanon 
valley  finished 
the  season  8-21 
overall,  and  4-10 
in  the  MAC 
League. 

**  Senior 
shortstop  Mark 
Lapole  went  3- 
for-5,  including  3 
straight  triples, 
with  2  RBI  and  2 
runs  scored  in 
the  8-1  victory  at 
Swarthmore. 

**  Senior  Brad 
Krock  went  2-for- 
3  with  a  double 
and  one  RBI  in 
the  6-3  loss  at 
Susquehanna. 

**  Junior 
LF/Pitcher  John 
Lehman  went  2- 
for-5  in  a  8-1 
victory  at 
Swarthmore. 

Junior  3rd 
baseman  Aaron 
Weston  went  2- 
for-4  in  the  17-12 
win  at  Juniata. 


Record:  8-21 

LVC  i 

Opp. 

Northwood 

7 

8 

Concordia 

8 

4 

RIT 

7 

6 

RIT 

1 

9 

Northwood 

4 

5 

Concordia 

3 

6 

St.  Scholastica,  MN 

1 

5 

1        Swarthmore 

8 

1 

Juniata 

17 

12 

9 

4 

Binghanton 

5 

8 

Wilkes 

5 

11 

i        Elizabethtown 

0 

4 

3 

7 

1        Albright 

7 

4 

3 

17 

Millersville 

11 

16 

Widener 

0 

8 

0 

5 

College  of  Misericordia 

12 

5 

Millersville 

8 

9 

Messiah 

8 

3 

1 

8 

|        Moravian 

1 

4 

4 

11 

York 

1 

8 

j        Susquehanna 

3 

6 

3 

4 

Gettysburg 

2 

4 

IS 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Baseball 


T 

]■  he  1995  Dutchmen 
-*■  Baseball  team,  with 
Head  Coach  John  Gergle.  con- 
cluded the  season  with  an  8-21 
record  overall  and  a  4-10  record 
in  the  Middle  Atlantic  Confer- 
ence Commonwealth  League. 

During  Spring  Break,  the  team 
traveled  to  Florida  where  they 
won  two  games  and  lost  five. 
After  their  return  from  the  warm 
Florida  sun.  the  Dutchmen  won 


R3      ■  \ 


at  Swarthmore  on  March  15. 

A  March  18  doubleheader 
at  Juniata  was  swept  by  the 
Dutchmen  and  improved 
their  record  to  .500. 

The  Dutchmen  split  an 
April  1  doubleheader  against 
Albright,  a  MAC  league  op- 
ponent. 

LVC  defeated  the  College 
of  Misericordia,  a  non-league 
team,  at  home  on  April  1 1 . 

LVC  senior  shortstop, 
Mark  Lapole,  was  named  a 
first-team  MAC  all-star.  He 
finished  his  senior  season 
with  40  hits  in  104  at  bats  for 
a  .385  batting  average.  His 
slugging  percentage  was  an 
impressive  .730  with  six  dou- 
bles, three  triples,  and  eight 
home  runs.  Lapole  also  had 
28  runs  batted  in  this  season 
and  a  fielding  average  of  .866. 


Pitcher  Trevor  Ritter  reads  the  sign 
from  the  catcher. 

Your' re  out!  Freshman  pitcher  Doug 
Speelman  makes  the  tag  at  home  and 
shows  the  umpire  he  has  the  ball  in 
his  glove. 

Corey  Thomas  is  congratulated  by 
the  rest  of  the  team  after  he  scores  a 


Sports 


I'l 


Record:  8-28 

RIT 
RIT 

Western  Maryland 
Lynchburg 
Methodist 
Ursinus 

King's 

Juniata 

Alvernia 
Elizabethtown 

Pace 

Moravian 

Albright 

Widener 

Franklin  &  Marshall 

Susquehanna 

Gettysburg 

Messiah 

Washington 

Dickinson 

Western  Maryland 


LVC 

Opp. 

3 

5 

1 

4 

1 

13 

3 

8 

0 

12 

0 

6 

8 

13 

3 

2 

5 

10 

9 

8 

5 

10 

6 

7 

3 

6 

2 

8 

3 

1 

4 

16 

1 

4 

3 

5 

10 

1 

14 

2 

2 

4 

0 

10 

11 

2 

2 

3 

0 

10 

5 

3 

2 

5 

8 

13 

3 

4 

4 

8 

3 

4 

7 

9 

2 

9 

3 

6 

8 

7 

6 

10 

Breaking  New  Ground 


MAC  ALL- 
STARS 


Three  members  of  the  Lebanon  Val- 
ley College  softball  team  were 
named  Middle  Atlantic  Conference 
Commonwealth  League  all-stars. 

Named  to  the  first  team  was  junior 
second  baseman  Sharon  Murray. 
Named  to  the  second  team  were  sen- 
ior shortstop  Joda  Glossner  and  jun- 
ior designated  hitter/third  baseman 
Tonya  Showers. 

Murray  finished  the  1995  season 
with  43  hits  in  1 14  at  bats  for  a  .377 
batting  average.  With  seven  doubles 
and  two  home  runs,  she  had  a  slug- 
ging percentage  of  .49 1 .  She  also  had 
18  runs  batted  in.  14  stolen  bases, 
and  a  fielding  average  of  .928. 

Glossner  ended  her  senior  season 
with  28  hits  in  111  at  bats  for  a 
batting  average  of  .252.  She  had 
three  doubles  and  a  triple  for  a  .297 
slugging  percentage.  She  also  had  14 
RBI.  16  stolen  bases,  and  a  .894 
fielding  average. 

Showers  began  the  1995  season  at 
third  base,  but  was  moved  to  the 
designated  hitter  position  due  to  an 
injury.  She  had  32  hits  in  82  at  bats 
for  a  .390  average.  With  six  doubles 
and  three  triples,  her  slugging  per- 
centage was  .537.  She  had  21  RBI. 
four  stolen  bases,  and,  while  playing 
third  base,  a  fielding  average  of 
.842. 


Softball 


T 

!        he  Lebanon  Valley  College  lady  sluggers  fin- 

-*-  ished  their  1995  season  8-28  overall  and  4-10 
in  the  Middle  Atlantic  Conference  Commonwealth 
League.  The  first  win  of  the  season  was  a  3-2  nonleague 
vicotory  at  King's  College  in  the  first  game  of  a  dou- 
bleheader  on  March  23. 

In  the  first  game  of  a  doubleheader  against  Juniata 
College  on  March  25.  the  Lady  Dutchmen  won  their 
first  MAC  game  of  the  season.  The  April  1  dou- 
bleheader against  Pace  University,  a  Division  II 
school,  was  split.  LVC  won  the  first  game  but  lost  the 
second  in  five  innings. 

A  highlight  of  the  season  was  the  sweep  of  a  MAC 
League  doubleheader  at  Albright  College  on  Saturday, 
April  8. 

April  13  brought  the  split  of  a  non-league  dou- 
bleheader against  Franklin  and  Marshall.  Again  the 
Dutchmen  won  the  first  game,  but  lost  the  second. 

On  April  19,  the  team  split  a  MAC  doubleheader  at 
Susquehanna.  They  were  defeated  in  the  first  game, 
but  came  back  to  win  the  second  game. 

The  final  games  of  the  season  were  played  on  April 
29.  The  doubleheader  was  split  with  Centennial  Con- 
ference champion.  Western  Maryland  College.  LVC 
won  the  first  game,  but  lost  the  second. 

—  John  Deamer 

—  LVC  Sports  Information 


Sports 


51 


MIKE 
RHOADES 


Lebanon  Valley  College's  Mike  Rhoades,  a 
senior  guard  from  Mahanoy  City,  Pa.,  was 
named  a  National  Association  of  Basketball 
Coaches-Sears  Division  III  First  Team  All- 
American. 

Rhoades  was  a  NABC  All-America  for  the 
second  straight  year.  He  was  the  first  NABC 
First-Team  All-America  at  Lebanon  Valley 
since  Don  Johnson  in  1972-73. 

Rhoades  averaged  21.3  points  per  game  and 
6.8  assists  per  game  this  season.  The  Flying 
Dutchmen  finished  22-6,  winning  their  sec- 
ond straight  Middle  Atlantic  Conference  title 
and  making  their  third  consecutive  appear- 
ance in  the  NCAA  Division  III  Tournament. 


LVC 


FEATURE 


ATHLETES 


JEFF 
KOEGEL 


LVC  senior  Jeff  Koegel  of  Wood- 
Ridge,  NJ,  finished  36th  in  the 
NCAA  Division  III  cross  country 
championship,  held  at  Lehigh  Uni- 
versity, Saturday,  November  19. 

Koegel,  competing  against  1 84  other 
finishers  in  the  men's  race,  ran  a 
time  of  25:51 .9  to  improve  from  his 
1 18th-place  finish  in  1992.  Koegefs 
time  was  just  four  and  a  half  seconds 
from  earning  him  a  NCAA  All- 
American  selection. 

Koegel  qualified  for  the  national 
race  by  placing  fourth  at  the  NCAA 
Mideast  Regional  Championship. 


52 


Breaking  New  Ground 


JODA  GLOSSNER 

Joda  Glossner.  a  letter  winner  in  three  sports  at  Lebanon  Valley,  finished  a  successful 
collegiate  athletic  career. 

Glossner,  from  Duncannon,  Pa.,  was  named  a  First-Team  MAC  All-Conference  player.  She 
was  also  named  to  the  Academic  Honor  Roll  for  the  MAC  Conference.  In  addition  to  these 
honors,  Glossner  was  recognized  as  a  South  Atlantic  Regional  AU-American  and  a  Second 
Team  College  Field  Hockey  Coaches  Association  All-American. 

During  the  basketball  season,  Glossner  started  15  games.  She  averaged  7.3  points  per  game. 

Glossner  finished  her  senior  season  in  softball  with  a  .252  average.  She  had  three  doubles  and 
a  triple  for  a  .297  slugging  percentage. 

For  her  efforts,  Glossner  was  awarded  a  post-graduate  NCAA  scholarship. 


Sports 


53 


54 


Breaking  New  Ground 


r\  rganizations 


c~0 

V f    ebanon  Valley  College  students  are  involved  in  a  variety  of 

^rJL^^}  organizations  on  campus.  Clubs  range  from  academic  organiza- 
tions such  as  the  Math  Club  and  Chemistry  Club  to  the  cultural 
organizations  such  as  the  Black  Culture  Club  and  the  International  Stu- 
dent Organization. 

New  to  the  LVC  campus  this  year  was  the  Gay/Bi/Lesbian  support 
group.  Another  organization  new  to  campus  was  the  religious  dance 
group,  Praise  Him  with  Dance,  otherwise  known  as  P.H.D. 

LVC  is  also  home  to  various  service  and  social  fraternities  and  sororities. 


LVC's  Marching   Band  performs  at   every   home   football   game.   Participation   in   the 
organization  increases  each  year. 


Music  fraternity  Sinfonia  sells 
hamburgers  during  the  annual 
Spring  Arts  Festival  which  is 
organized  by  the  LVC  Spring 
Arts  committee,  a  very  hard 
winking  organization  on  cam- 
pus. The  Spring  Arts  commit- 
tee members  work  all  year  to 
plan  for  the  three  day  festival. 


" 


Organizations 


55 


Toad  Plays  in  Annville 


^  m  n  April  6,  the  music  of 
tlie  popular  group. 
Toad  the  Wet  Sprocket,  filled 
Lynch  Gymnasium.  The  open- 
ing hand  for  the  evening  was  the 
Figs.  Student  Council  sponsored 
the  concert  which  was  attended 
by  LVC  students  and  the  sur- 
rounding community. 


Despite  a  smaller  turnout  than 
expected,  members  of  Student 
Council  and  their  advisor,  Jen- 
nifer Evans,  were  glad  to  see  that 
those  who  attended  had  a  good 
time. 

The  students  that  volunteered 
their  time  selling  tickets,  setting 
up,  and  acting  as  security  helped 
to  make  the  event  possible. 


Student  Council 


56 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Class  of  1997 


Class  of  1998 


( )rganizations 


57 


Quittapahilla 


58 


Breaking  New  Ground 


A  New  Beginning 


rhe  Quittie's  Consulting  Advisor,  Kim  Tay- 
or,  reads  her  poetry  in  Zimmerman  Recital 
Sail. 


/  %  few  vears  ago,  the  Quit- 
tapahilla,  LYC's  year- 
book, was  in  danger  of  becoming 
defunct.  A  lack  of  student  in- 
volvement was  jeopardizing  the 
future  of  the  Quittie.  However, 
a  small  group  of  students  man- 
aged to  keep  the  publication 
alive,  although  the  effort  was  not 
always  easy. 


Support  from  the  administra- 
tion and  Jane  Paluda,  the  ad- 
visor, helped  to  continue  the 
organization's  existence.  The 
college  hired  Kim  Tavlor,  a  res- 
dential  director  in  Silver  Hall,  to 
be  a  consulting  advisor  for  the 
year.  She  was  the  editor  of  her 
college  yearbook  and  offered 
advice  and  her  knowledge  of 
yearbook  journalism  to  the  Quit- 
tie  staff. 


( )rganizations 


Mike  Huang 


As  a  fund-raiser  for 
World  Vision,  members 
of  Project  spent  the 
night  in  the  social  quad. 
Experiencing  condi- 
tions that  homeless  peo- 
ple live  in  was  an  eye 
opening  experience  for 
the  students  that  partic- 
ipated in  the  event. 


Project  members  passed  the  time  singing  songs  and  playing  games.  The  night  of  the  hunger  fast  in  the  quad  turnec 
out  to  be  one  of  the  coldest  of  the  winter. 


hi  I 


Breaking  New  Groin 


Fellowship  of  Christian 

Athletes 


PROJECT 


Organizations 


Praise  Him  With  Dance 


Delta  Tau  Chi 


62 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Sigma  Tau  Delta 


MENC 


( )rganizations 


i,  \ 


LVC  Hosts  PA 
Intercollegiate  Band 


I  1  11  March  17-19,  the 
^<~*^  members  of  the  48th 
Annual  Pennsylvania  Intercolle- 
giate Band  rehearsed  at  LVC. 
The  concert  was  held  on  Sunday 
afternoon.  Anthony  Maiello, 
Professor  of  Music  and  Director 
of  Bands  at  George  Mason  Uni- 


versity, was  the  guest  conductor. 

There  were  136  students  from 
32  PA  colleges  that  participated. 
Eighteen  of  these  musicians  rep- 
resented Lebanon  Valley. 

This  was  the  first  time  since 
1981  that  LVC  was  selected  as 
the  host  site  for  the  Festival. 

—  Melissa  Howard 


SYMPHONIC  BAND 


ORCHESTRA 


(VI 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Hey  Upsala!  We  were  READY...  where  were  Y<  )l  ! 


SIGMA  ALPHA 
IOTA 


MARCHING 
BAND 


PHI  MU  ALPHA 
SINFONIA 


$  $ 


Organizations 


65 


Gamma  Sigma  Sigma 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


66 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Service  With  A  Smile 


%/  I  anv  L\'C  students 
-*-  -*-  are  involved  in  ser- 
vice organizations. 
The  sisters  of  the  Beta  Chi 
chapter  of  Gamma  Sigma  Sig- 
ma, a  National  Service  Soror- 
ity, do  service  for  the  campus 
and  the  community.  Activities 
include  Adopt-a-Highway,  and 
visiting  with  residents  of  the 
U.C.C.  Home  on  Main  Street. 
Gamma  Sisc  sisters  also  raise 


money  for  the  Red  Cross,  and 
the  Agape  House. 

The  National  Service  Frater- 
nity on  campus  is  Alpha  Phi 
Omega,  Nu  Delta  chapter.  The 
organization  is  co-ed  and,  un- 
like other  Greek  organizations 
on  campus,  has  both  fall  and 
spring  pledging  periods.  Broth- 
ers of  APO  are  best  known  on 
campus  for  coordinating  the 
Blood  Drive  for  die  Central  PA 
Blood  Bank. 


Jackie  Wevodau  and  Paul  Richardson  sell 
ice  cream  sandwiches  and  Italian  ice  to 
raise  money  for  the  Class  of  1996. 


Class  of  1996 


Organizations 


67 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau 


The  brothers  of  Kappa  Sigm 
erwise  known  as  the  Knights 
(luring  Spring  Arts. 


i  Kappa,  oth- 
sold  hotdos 


|  n  1992,  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 
"^  became  the  first  and  only 
national  social  sorority  to  receive 
recognition  on  the  campus  of 
LVC.  The  sisters  of  the  Gamma 
Tan  chapter  are  a  group  of  fun 
loving  girls  dedicated  to  encour- 
aging  social  life  on  campus,  spon- 
soring activites  open  to  everyone 
in  addition  to  the  sisters.  Events 
such  as  bowling,  parties,  and  ice 
skating  allow  students  to  have 
fun  off  campus  as  well. 

The  sisters  have  held  car  wash- 


es for  two  years  in  a  row  in  order 
to  raise  money,  but  most  of  all 
just  to  get  the  chance  to  splash 
each  other.  Throughout  the 
year,  AST  also  participates  in  so- 
cial service  projects  to  help  out  in 
the  surrounding  community,  like 
remaining  on  call  for  Operation 
Snow  and  handing  out  Valen- 
tine's Day  cards  in  the  local  nurs- 
ing home.  In  short,  AST  sisters 
are  always  working  towards  cre- 
ating a  happier  place  to  live. 

—  Sharon  Possessky 


PHILO 


Greek 
Council 


6S 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


j  he  Rlio  Chi  Chapter  or 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  is 
part  of  the  world's  largest  un- 
dergraduate social  fraternity. 
There  are  over  three  hundred 
active  chapters  in  the  nation  and 
over  sixteen  thousand  alumni, 
including  Ronald  Reagan  and 
Terry  Bradshaw.  Rho  Chi  chap- 
ter is  comprised  of  twenty  broth- 
ers, with  various  backgrounds, 
majors,  hobbies,  and  interests. 

TKE  is  built  upon  a  strong 
brotherhood  among  its  members 
based  on  the  values  of  love,  char- 
ity, and  esteem.  Rho  Chi  chapter 


prides  itself  in  maintaining 
one  of  the  highest  grade  point 
averages  among  the  fraterni- 
ties and  sororities  at  LVC. 
TKE  also  promotes  several 
service  activities  such  as  rak- 
ing leaves  for  Easter  Seals, 
tournaments  for  the  Special 
Olympics,  car  washes  for 
AIDS  Awareness  in  Lebanon 
County  as  well  as  the  new  li- 
brary fund. 

Some  social  events  TKE  has 
participated  in  are  camping 
trips,  Halloween  parties,  pic- 
nics, Spaghetti  Dinners,  and 
trips  to  see  the  Hershey  Bears. 

—  Cornell  Wilson 


Kappa 

Lambda 

Nu 

Clio 


Alpha 

Sigma 

Tau 


Organizations 


69 


Academic  Clubs 


Russian 
Club 


U  he  Biology,  Chemistry, 
Math,  and  Psychology 
Clubs  extend  membership  to  all 
interested  students.  Accounting 
Club,  affiliated  with  the  National 
Association  of  Accountants,  pro- 
vides field  trips  and  guest  speak- 
ers. All  five  of  the  clubs  program 
social  gatherings  such  as  picnics 
and  Holiday  parties  that  serve  to 
increase  interaction  among 
members. 

According  to  Kathy  Ryan  and 
Karen  Paul,  officers  of  the  cam- 
pus Biology  Club,  "Membership 
has  expanded  this  year  and  we're 
always  looking  for  new  students 


who  want  to  join  and  get  in- 
volved!" Some  of  the  activities 
that  the  club  has  planned  and 
carried  out  this  year  are  pizza 
parties  and  dinners  at  area  res- 
taurants. The  officers  greatly  en- 
courage more  students  to  be- 
come involved  in  not  only  the 
Biology  Club,  but  also  any  or  all 
of  the  academic  clubs  on  cam- 
pus. 

Above  all,  the  main  goal  of 
each  academic  club  on  campus  is 
to  increase  and  to  maintain  stu- 
dent interest  in  the  disciplinary 
areas. 

—  Carrie  St  nil 


Members  of  the  Russian  Club  and  friends  journeyed  to  New  York  City  for  a  day. 


7D 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Chemistry 
Club 


Organizations 


71 


Diversity  is  Welcome 

Here 


Black 

Culture 

Club 


I  he  purpose  of  the  Black 
Culture  Club  is  to 
heighten  awareness  of  the  Black 
culture  and  to  promote  diversity 
among  students  as  well  as  the 
entire  campus  community.  The 
club  also  tries  to  increase  the 
feeling  of  fellowship  and  com- 
munity among  its  members. 
B.C.C.  sponsors  many  activities 
on  campus  including  the  annual 
Talent  Show,  which  occurs  in 
the  fall.  One  of  the  acitivities 
held  this  year  was  Kwanza,  a  cel- 
ebration of  African- American 
heritage. 

Also,  during  Black  History 
Month,  the  club  showed  movies, 
such  as  "The  Color  Purple"  and 
"Glory,"  featuring  some  prom- 
inent Black  actors  in  today's 
society.  As  well  as  providing  ac- 


tivities for  students  on  campus  to 
participate  in,  the  club  also  plans 
and  completes  community  ser- 
vice projects.  This  year  a  Sat- 
urday morning  Bingo  game  was 
played  at  the  Lebanon  Valley 
Home  of  the  United  Church  of 
Christ. 

In  addition  to  these  activities, 
a  year-end  picnic  was  held  at 
Kreiderheim  for  members,  fac- 
ulty, and  friends  of  the  club.  The 
Black  Culture  Club  strives  to 
promote  unity  and  friendship  on 
campus,  and  welcomes  any  and 
all  interested  LVC  students  fac- 
ulty, and  staff  genuinely  inter- 
ested in  the  purpose  of  the  club. 

—  Heather  Wilson,  Vice  Pres- 
ident 

—  Carrie  Stull,  Public  Rela- 
tions Officer 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Wig  and  Buckle 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 


Organizations 


73 


71 


Breaking  Mew  Ground 


enters 


T 

I      he  Class  of  1995  is  made  up  of  a  diverse  group  of  students.  They 

-™~    are  from  different  parts  of  the  country  and  the  world,  have 

different  majors,  and  have  different  interests.  One  thing  they  all 

have  in  common  is  graduating  from  Lebanon  Valley  College. 
Each  member  of  the  Class  of  1995  will  pursue  their  own  goals  and 

careers.  As  they  grow  older,  they  can  remember  the  times  spent  at  LVC. 

Entering  as  sheltered  freshmen  or  slightly  more  experienced  transfers, 

the  LVC  senior  emerges  more  mature  and  ready  to  face  the  world  that 

confronts  them. 


Jeff  Drummond  talks  on  the 
phone  in  his  nearly  empty 
dorm  room  just  before  gradu- 
ation. 


Matt  Dickinson  shares  his  musical  talents  with  the  campus  and  community  during  a 
Spring  Arts  outdoor  concert. 


Seniors 


75 


Elizabeth  V. 
Aitken 

Individualized 

Stephanie  L. 
Allen 

Music 
Spanish 

Melissa  M. 
Anderson 

Mathematics 


Kristin  N.  Arnold 

Biology 

Peter  F.  Bauer 

Music  Education 

Timothy  A.  Bean 

Chemistry 


Tara  A.  BennecofF 

Music  Education 

Celia  C.  Billman 

Elementary 
Education 

Kristina  A.  Brault 

Business 
Management 


Russell  W. 
Britting 

History 
Secondary 
Education 

Richard  D. 
Bruggeman  HI 

Biology 

Deborah  A. 
Bullock 

American  Studies 


76 


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Susan  Lucille 
Bunty 

Sociology 

Craig  S.  Campbell 

French 

James  V.  Campbell 

English 


Matthew  S. 
Campbell 

Political  Science 

Dana  M.  Centofanti 

Individualized 

Donna  M. 
Centofanti 

English 
Communications 


Crystal  B. 
Crownover 

Sociology 

Brian  C.  Davis 

Biochemistry 

Michelle  M.  Davis 

Elementary  Education 


Susan  Delgado 

International 
Business 
Spanish 

Ross  A.  DeNisco  III 

Chemistry 

Stephanie  K. 
Deppen 

Chemistry 

Spanish 

Secondary  Education 


77 


Robert  Diaz 

History 
Secondary 
Education 

Karen  Linda  Dick 

Biology 

Matthew  D. 
Dickinson 

Music  Education 


Ryan  M.  Diehl 

Actuarial  Science 
Economics 

Heather  L. 
Donnachie 

Psychology 

Jeffery  Phillip 
Drummond 

English  Literature 


Stephanie  Allen,  along  with  other  members  of  the  Band  Front,  shows  her 
grace  and  determination  as  she  executes  another  perfect  move. 

Queen  candidate,  Melissa  Anderson,  and  King  candidate,  Howie  Span- 
gler  enjoy  their  time  in  the  spotlight  during  half-time  of  the  Homecoming 
football  game. 


78 


Brad  J.  Dukehart 

Psychology 

Stephen  R. 
Eickhoff 

Sound  Recording 
Technology 

Michael  J. 
Eshleman,  Jr. 

Business 
Management 


Christopher  S. 
Everett 

Music 

Hal  M.  Fero 

Business 
Management 

Nicole  M.  Fidler 

English 


Mark  L.  Flamisch 

Mathematics 

Julia  A.  Foose 

Psychology 

Susan  D.  Fuchs 

Individualized 


Tricia  L.  Galati 

Psychology 

A.J.  Geiss 

Business 
Management 

Michael  G. 
Gibbons 

Economics 


79 


Joda  L.  Glossner 

English 

Julie  A. 
Gunshenar 

English 

Daniel  T.  Hahn 

Business 
Management 


Stephanie  E. 
Hanke 

Business 
Management 

Heather  L. 
Harbaugh 

Political  Science 

David  S.  Hastings 

Music  Education 


Rent  E.  Heberlig 

Political  Science 

Deborah  S. 
Heidlauf 

Motel  Management 

Melvin  R.  Hellem 

Political  Science 


Michael  A.  Hoke 

Mathematics 
Computer  Science 

Michelle  A.  Hoke 

Sociology 

George  J.  Hollich 
III 

Psychology 


80 


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Lisa  Karen 
Hollowbush 

English 
Pre-Law 

Stephanie  L. 
Hostetter 

Interior  and 

Environmental 

Design 

Heather  E.  Hurst 

History 


Jana  R.  Hurst 

English 

Colleen  L.  Jackson 

Biology 

Barbara  L. 
Jankowski 

Motel  Management 

International 

Business 


Senior  Field  Hockey  player,  Dana  Centofani.  drives  the  ball  downfield. 

Roni  Russell.  Homecoming  Queen  candidate,  is  escorted  to  the  platfomi 
by  Jason  Zitter. 


M 


Kimberly  S. 
Katcavage 

Music  Education 

Karen  G.  Kessler 

English 

Weon  Bae  Kim 

Sound  Recording 
Technology 


Rachelle  L. 
Kindig 

Accounting 

Jeffrey  G.  Koegel 

Mathematics 

Catherine  L. 
Kollet 

Psychology 


-<*  *■ 


Senior  swimmer,  Scott  Mongo,  cheers  his  fellow  teammates  on. 

Homecoming  Queen  candidate  Barrie  Stoudt  poses  with  her  escort, 
senior  Mark  Hofsass. 


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82 


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Jeffrey  E.  Kostura 

Physics 

Brad  A.  Krock 

Physics 

Jennifer  A.  Krysak 

Business 
Management 


Cynthia  L.  Lerch 

Social  Work 
Religion 

Jennifer  Sarah 
Lightner 

Elementary  Education 

Bridget  A.  Lohr 

Elementary  Education 


Sean  P.  Lutz 

International 
Business 

Scott  A.  Maier 

Hotel  Management 

Fietro  A.  Mancino 

Business 
Management 


Robert  G. 
Meisenhelter 

Psychology 

Jennifer  J.  Mellott 

Elementary  Education 

Rachel  Doris 
Merritt 

History 
Secondary  Education 


*:', 


Duane  A.  Meyer 

Mathematics 

Matthew  Philip 
Minnich 

Business 
Management 

Timothy  W.  Mitzel 

Elementary 
Education 


Scott  A.  Mongo 

English  Literature 

Alissa  S.  Mowrer 

Mathematics 

Michael  R.  Neff 

Sociology 


Daniel  R.  Neyer 

Biochemistry 

Joan  Ortiz 

Spanish 

Michael  T. 
Peachey 

Chemistry 


Andrew  D.  Phipps 

Sociology 

Douglas  II.  Pike 

Business 
Management 

Kevin  J.  Poole 

Biology 


si 


Michael  P.  Putnam 

Biochemistry 

Richard  D.  Ragno 

Music  Performance 

Jeffrey  S.  Reazor 

Business 
Management 


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Stephanie  L. 
Rehrer 

Elementary  Education 

Michael  D. 
Rhoades 

History 

Roni  J.  Russell 

Psychology 


Senior  football  player,  Jason  Lutz,  stretches  for  that  extra  yard  to  gain  a 
first  down. 

Deborah  Bullock,  candidate  for  Homecoming  Queen,  stands  with  alum- 
nus Jon  Wescott. 


85 


Julie  L.  Schirmer 

Elementary 
Education 

Nancy  L.  Schorr 

Elementary 
Education 

Christopher  1*1. 
Seiler 

Psychology 


Robert  T.  Shaffer 

English 

Angie  L.  Shuler 

English 

Melissa  A. 
Shuman 

Music  Education 


Harold  L.  Spangler, 

Jr. 
Actuarial  Science 


Class 

of 
1995 


ou  Know  You're  a  Senior 
When... 

1.  Your  college  loan  debt  is  larger  than  the 
National  Deficit. 

2.  You  remember  Michael  Jackson  with  an  Afro. 

3.  You  join  clubs  so  that  you  can  have 
something  to  put  on  your  resume. 

4.  You  start  thinking  that  laugh  lines  are  not  a 
laughing  matter. 

5.  You  wonder  what  is  wrong  with  kids  today. 

6.  You  finish  your  professors  sentences  for  them 
during  lectures. 

7.  You  remember  life  before  MTV  and  CD's. 

8.  You  start  believing  the  old  adage,  "Early  to 
bed,  early  to  rise...  ". 

9.  You  begin  identifying  with  your  parents. 

10.  Two  beers  put  you  to  sleep. 

11.  You  think  that  the  college  freshmen  look  like 
high  school  freshmen. 

12.  You  start  creating  a  professional  wardrobe. 

13.  You  glue  your  mouth  shut  from  licking  all 
.  those  resume-filled  envelopes. 

14.  You  begin  regarding  the  people  that  you 
date  as  "possible  spouse  material  ". 

—  Kimberly  D.  Taylor 


86 


Amy  L.  Stanson 

Psychology 

Barrie  L.  Stoudt 

Individualized 

Daniel  K.  Tucci 

Elementary  Education 


Danielle  E.  Vernet 

Biology 

Claudia  E.  Wehbe 

Psychology 

Timothy  W. 
Welliver 

History 
Secondary  Education 


Michelle  M.  White 

Elementary  Education 

Eric  M.  Wilson 

Physics 

Craig  A.  Wolfe 

Business 
Management 


Kathryn  E.  Yost 

Psychology 

Nicole  M.  Zanotti 

Sociology 

James  S.  Zerbe 

Business 
Management 


87 


Lorrainne  H.  Abati 

Celia  C.  Billman 

Crystal  Crownover 

500  N.  Front  Street 

40  Flanagan  Road 

840  E.  Chocolate  Avenue 

Minersville,  PA  17954 

Richland,  PA  17087 

Hershey,  PA  17033 

Keith  M.  Adams 

Melissa  J.  Boyer 

Brian  C.  Davis 

227  W.  Market  Street 

R.D.  #2  Box  969 

713  Maple  Drive 

Orwigsburg,  PA  17961 

Schuylkill  Haven,  PA  17972 

West  Chester,  Pa  19382 

Elizabeth  V.  Aitken 

Kristina  A.  Brault 

Michele  M.  Davis 

13  Bradford  Drive 

10  Shady  Lane 

1112  Woodward  Street 

Tabernacle,  NJ  08088 

Annville,  PA  17003 

Lebanon, PA  17042 

Stephanie  L.  Allen 

Elmer  A.  Brice 

Ross  A.  DeNisco 

37  Virginia  Avenue 

634  Siddonsburg  Road 

211  Salem  Street 

Shrewsbury,  PA  17361 

Dillsburg,  PA  17019 

West  Pittston,  PA  18643 

Melissa  M.  Anderson 

Russell  W.  Britting 

Charlotte  E.  Deane 

241  Morthridge  Drive 

228  Cocoa  Avenue 

Hamden  Road 

Landisville,  PA  17538 

Hershey,  PA  17033 

Ebenezer 

St.  Philip,  Barbados 

Lynn  F.  Appleby 

Richard  D.  Bruggeman 

Barbados 

350  Swope  Street 

3511  Rock  Creek  Drive 

Bethel,  PA  19507 

Dover,  PA  17315 

Susan  Delgado 

95  Keene  Neck  road 

Kristin  N.  Arnold 

Deborah  Bullock 

Medomak,  ME  04551 

427  E.  Pine  Street 

15  Harris  Road 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Salem,  NJ  08079 

Stephanie  K.  Deppen 
34  Fairland  road 

Randy  A.  Baker 

Matthew  S.  Campbell 

Manheim,  PA  17545 

4089  Hilltop  Drive 

333  Newberry  Road 

R.D.  #3 

Middletown,  PA  17057 

Shelley  A.  Derfler 

Mount  Joy,  PA  17552 

P.O.  Box  73 

James  V.  Campbell 

Pine  Grove,  PA  17963 

Lloyd  D.  Balman 

110  Haverford  Road 

P.O.  Box  416 

Wynnewood,  PA  19096 

Robert  Diaz 

43  W.  Main  Street 

14  Reservoir  Road 

Brownstown,  PA  17508 

Donna  M.  Centofani 
810  Garnet  Drive 

Parsippany,  NJ  07054 

Peter  F.  Bauer 

Burlington,  NJ  08016 

Karen  L.  Dick 

25  Old  Ponsett  Road 

73  Winnifred  Road 

Haddam,  CT  06438 

Dana  M.  Centofani 
810  Garnet  Drive 

Brockton,  MA  12401 

Cynthia  T.  Bauman 

Burlington,  NJ  08016 

Matthew  D.  Dickinson 

53  Oak  Ridge  Drive 

19  Stewart  Place 

Lancaster,  PA  17603 

Curtis  H.  Clark 
120  West  End  Drive 

Shippensburg,  PA  17963 

Timothy  A.  Bean 

Manheim,  Pa,  17545 

Ryan  M.  Diehl 

3118  Mottingham  Road 

34  Westview  Manor 

Morristown,  PA  19403 

Rosalyn  J.  Cole 

2939  Lincoln  Highway  East 

York,  PA  17404 

Tara  A.  Bennecoff 

Gordonville,  PA  17529 

Heather  L.  Donnachie 

40  Deysher  Road 

2531  Blarney  Drive 

Fleetwood,  PA  19522 

Harrisburg,  PA  17112 

88 


Jeffery  P.  Drummond 

Tricia  L.  Qalati 

Melvin  R.  Hellem 

L7  Frog  Ocean  Road 

25  Deerfield  Drive 

56  Baltimore  Street 
Staten  Island,  NY  10308 

Salem,  NJ  08079 

Forest  Hills 

Pottsville,  Pa  17901 

5rad  J.  Dukehart 

Mark  W.  Henry 

15902  Jacob's  Church  Road 

Anthony  J.  Qeiss 

206  Lombard  Street 

Blue  Ridge  Summit,  PA  17214 

3028  Octagon  Avenue 
Sinking  Spring,  PA  19608 

Tamaqua,  PA  18252 

Brett  D.  Duvall 

Jamieson  L.  Hoffman 

9  N.  Harrisburg  Street 

Michael  Q.  Gibbons 

R.D.  #1  Box  408-A 

Steelton,  PA  17113 

P.O.  Box  594 

Mt.  Wolf,  PA  17374 

New  Bloomfield,  PA  17068 

Stephen  R.  Eickhoff 

Mark  R.  Hofsass 

R.R.  #3  Box  115 

Rhonnda  L.  Qiovino 

556  Mt.  Gretna  Road 

Richland,  NY  13114 

126  Millview  Court 
Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Elizabethtown,  PA  17022 

Michael  J.  Eshleman 

Michael  A.  Hoke 

18  Carlin  Drive 

Joda  L.  Qlossner 

708  Lentz  Avenue 

Coatesville,  PA  19302 

35  Susquenita  Hill  Road 
Duncannon, PA  17020 

Millersburg,  PA  17061 

Christopher  S.  Everett 

George  J.  Hollich 

10430  Big  Stone  Road 

Linda  L.  Qrudi 

212  W.  Orchard  Drive 

Millington,  MD  21651 

1351  Cambridge  Court 
Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Thomas  C.  Feltman 

Dorothy  1.  flollinger 

R.D.  #1  Box  407 

Daniel  T.  Hahn 

980  E.  Oak  Street 

McAlisterville,  PA  17049 

6654  Baltimore  Pike 
Littlestown,  PA  17340 

Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Hal  M.  Fero 

Lisa  K.  Hollowbush 

1309  Kingsbury  Road 

Stephanie  E.  Hanke 

203  Oberholtzer  Road 

Owings  Mills,  MD  21117 

43  Sunset  Lake  Road 
Blairstown,  NJ  07825 

Gilbertsville,  PA  19525 

James  S.  Fisher 
462  Buchanan  Drive 
Ephrata,  PA  17522 

Mark  L.  Flamisch 
515  Debbie  Lane 
Nazareth,  PA  18064 

Julia  A.  Foose 
211  Faculty  Road 
Duncannon,  PA  17020 

Tracy  L.  Fomwalt 
155  Melrose  Lane 
Lancaster,  PA  17601 

Janell  K.  Frazier 
144  E.  Walnut  Street 
Ephrata,  PA  17522 

Susan  D.  Fuchs 
2  Vaughn  Avenue 
Bel  Air,  MD  21014 


Heather  L.  Harbaugh 
601  E.  Main  Street 
Waynesboro,  PA  17268 

Marilyn  F.  Hartman 
3137  Chryst  Circle 
Lancaster,  PA  17601 

David  S.  Hastings 
807  Bear  Cabin  Drive 
Forest  Hill,  MD  21050 

Kent  E.  Heberling 
4473  Enola  Road 
Newville,  PA  17241 

Deborah  S.  fleidlauf 
363  Rock  Hill  Road 
Millersville,  PA  17551 


James  R.  Horn 
1160  Park  Drive 
Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Stephanie  L.  Hostetter 
552  Norlam  Drive 
Lancaster,  PA  17601 

Barbara  A.  Hoyer 
2098  Walnut  Street 
Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Michael  D.  Hummel 
26  Schmecks  Lane 
Temple,  PA  19560 

fleather  E.  Hurst 

400  7th  Street  P.O.  Box  378 

Mt.  Gretna,  PA  17064 

Jana  R.  Hurst 

400  7th  Street  P.O.  Box  378 

Mt.  Gretna,  PA  17064 


89 


Colleen  L.  Jackson 

R.D.  #1  Box  603 

Jason  M.  Lutz 

3910  Dennison  Avenue 
Drexel  Hill,  PA  19026 

Pine  Grove,  PA  17963 

103  Elm  Street 

Reading,  PA  19606 

Jeffery  E.  Kostura 

Cory  P.  Johns 

111  Arlene  Street 

Scott  A.  Maier 

35  M.  Market  Street 

Minersville,  PA  17954 

620  Park  Avenue 

Elizabethville,  PA  17023 

Brad  A.  Krock 

Lebanon, PA  17042 

Joan  E.  Johnsen 

R.D.  #2  Box  222 

Heather  E.  Marston 

3001  Molt  Road 

Elysburg,  PA  17824 

244  F  Street 

Lancaster,  PA  17601 

Janine  L.  Kroh 

Carlisle,  PA  17013 

Marc  D.  Johnson 

285  W.  Walnut  Tree  Drive 

Karen  L.  McConnell 

20  Dogwood  Lane 

Blandon,  PA  19510 

108  S.  22nd  Street 

Cleona,  PA  17042 

Jennifer  A.  Krysak 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Kimberly  S.  Katcavage 

84  Quaker  Hill  Road 

Ingrid  J.  McGee 

Box  243 

Levittown,  PA  19057 

636  E.  Birch  Street 

Bear  Creek,  PA  18602 

Mark  L.  Lapole 

Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Debra  L.  Keller 

4747  Ft.  Loudon  Road 

Sylvia  J.  Meals 

114  W.  Ridge  Road  #1 

Mercersburg,  PA  17236 

241  Troon  Way 

Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Luanne  A.  Lentz 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Weon-Bae  Kim 

201  E.  Queen  Street 

Robert  G.  Meisenhelter 

119  Qreentree  village 

Jonestown,  PA  17038 

332  Ellis  Lane 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Cynthia  L.  Lerch 

West  Chester,  PA  19380 

Rachelle  L.  Kindig 

683  Valley  View  Drive 

Jennifer  J.  Mellott 

2620  Willapa  Drive 

Boiling  Springs,  PA  17007 

R.D.  #3  Box  307 

Dover,  PA  17315 

Barbara  J.  Leskie 

Everett,  PA  15537 

Paul  E.  Kisner 

3201  Linden  Parkway 

Rachel  D.  Merritt 

710  Hellam  Street 

Harrisburg,  PA  17110 

15  Phelps  Road 

Wrightsville,  PA  17368 

Gregory  P.  Lieberman 

Marlborough,  CT  16447 

Diane  M.  Klinger 

1311  Howard  Avenue 

Duane  A.  Meyer 

32  Qinna  B.  Drive 

Pottsville,  PA  17901 

174  Long  Lane 

Robesonia,  PA  19551 

Tracey  A.  Light 

Wallkill,  MY  12589 

Jeffrey  Q.  Koegel 

220  W.  Penn  Avenue 

Chad  C.  Miller 

62  Lincoln  Avenue 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

2052  Coventryville  Road 

Wood-Ridge,  MJ  07075 

Jennifer  S.  Lightner 

Pottstown,  PA  19464 

Catherine  L.  Kollet 

9810  Greenbrier  Lane 

Matthew  P.  Minnich 

1345  Barry  Drive 

Walkersville,  MD  21793 

1402  Lafayette  Street 

Bethlehem,  PA  18017 

Bridget  A.  Lohr 

Lebanon, PA  17042 

Rostislav  V.  Kopylkov 

161  M.  69th  Street 

Timothy  W.  Mitzel 

Bolshevikov  Prospect  3/1 

Harrisburg,  PA  17111 

3868B  Fox  Chase  Drive 

Ap80  St.  Petersburg 

Dover,  PA  17315 

Leningrad,  Russia  1933-13 

Jill  L.  Loshnowsky 

Cmwlth  Indep  States 

155  S.  Poplar 
Apt.  #213 

Tara  L.  Koslosky 

Elizabethtown,  PA  17022 

90 


Scott  A.  Mongo 

Damian  J.  Ponzio 

Susanne  E.  Ryan 

105  Coopers  Kill  Road 

1999  Keswick  Way 

843  Melissa  Court  #202 
Enola,  PA  17025 

Delran,  NJ  08075 

Morristown,  PA  19403 

Christine  F.  Morello 

Kevin  J.  Poole 

William  R.  Saltzer 

11  Lookout  Road 

10826  Brentwood  Terrace 

1410  Marene  Drive 

Randolph,  PU  07869 

Hagerstown,  MD  21740 

Harrisburg,  Pa  17109 

Alissa  S.  Mowrer 

Michael  P.  Putnam 

Julie  L.  Schirmer 

323  Windgate  Court 

303  River  Avenue 

915  Skyline  Drive 

Millersville,  PA  17551 

Point  Pleasant,  MJ  08742 

Lebanon,  PA  17046 

Steven  P.  Mowrer 

Kristie  M.  Radetzky 

nancy  L.  Schorr 

18  N.  Fifth  Street 

1706  Julie  Court 

206  n.  Third  Street 

Columbia,  PA  17512 

Bensalem,  PA  19020 

Muir,  PA  17957 

Thomas  J  Murray 

Richard  D.  Ragno 

Jeffrey  R.  Schott 

113  Vista  Drive 

345  Steere  Farm  Road 

1009  Quentin  Road 

Akron,  PA  17501 

Harrisville,  RI  02830 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Michael  R.  NefF 

Christina  A.  Ranker 

Anne  M.  Sebastian 

449  Miriam  Avenue 

1909  Laurel  Glen  Drive 

682  Gentry  Drive 

Leesport,  PA  19533 

Harrisburg,  PA  17110 

Lancaster,  PA  17603 

Gary  L.  Hey 

Kimberly  A.  Rankin 

Christopher  M.  Seiler 

324  Summer  Mountain  Road 

541  Truce  Road 

676  Donnertown  Road 

Bernville,  PA  19506 

new  Providence,  PA  17560 

Duncansville,  PA  16635 

Daniel  R.  never 

Jeffrey  S.  Reazor 

Andrew  L.  Sensenig 

250  Hilltop  View  Way 

114  Kay  Street 

85  Greenville  Road 

Elizabethtown,  PA  17022 

Stowe,  PA  19464 

Denver,  PA  17517 

Ann  M.  O'Shea 

Kelly  L.  Reese 

Meredith  L.  Shaffer 

70  Valleybrook  Drive 

1813  Sterretts  Gap  Avenue 

R.D.  #3  Box  301 

Lancaster,  PA  17601 

Carlisle,  PA  17013 

Annville,  PA  17003 

Joan  Ortiz 

Michael  D.  Rhoades 

Michelle  L.  Shaub 

540  Pi.  Tenth  Street 

1000  E.  Center  Street 

19  Fresh  Meadow  Drive 

Lebanon, PA  17042 

Manahoy  City,  PA  17948 

Lancaster,  PA  17603 

Thomas  S.  Palancia 

Jacqueline  L.  Rieker 

Lori  W.  Shepler 

1514  Beta  Avenue 

905-C  W.  Fairway  Drive 

821  Chestnut  Street 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Lancaster,  PA  17603 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Michael  T.  Peachey 

John  C.  Rudegeair 

Angie  L.  Shuler 

322  High  Street 

R.D.  #\  Box  24C 

105  Rhonda  Dr 

Stafford,  VA  22554 

Fredericksburg,  PA  17026 

York,  PA  17404 

Andrew  D.  Phipps 

Robert  C.  Rush 

Melissa  A.  Shuman 

1190  Hunter  Hill  Drive 

827  Old  Road 

P.O.  Box  263 

Lansdale,  PA  19446 

Strasburg,  PA  17579 

Blandon,  PA  19510 

Douglas  H.  Pike 

Roni  J.  Russell 

Kelli  A.  Sorg 

9217  Sprinklewood  Lane 

3679  Spring  Road 

5  Lincoln  Drive 

Potomac,  MD  20854 

Carlisle,  PA  17013 

Reading,  PA  19606 

91 


i 

Harold  L.  Spangler 

Claudia  E.  Wehbe 

Nicole  M.  Zanotti 

226  W.  Main  Street 

105  S.  Lingle  Avenue 

77  Pearl  Street 

Leola,  PA  17540 

Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Bridgewater,  NJ  08807 

Thomas  J.  Sposito 

Tina  1.  Weikle 

James  S.  Zerbe 

5564  Edsel  Street 

127  Harvey  Avenue 

107  E.  Pershing  Avenue 

Harrisburg,  PA  17109 

Lancaster,  PA  17602 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Amy  L.  Stanson 

Shannon  L.  Weller 

Holly  L.  Zieber 

960  E.  Walnut  Street 

552  Willow  Street 

4927  Harman  Drive 

Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Pottstown,  PA  19464 

Harrisburg,  PA  17112 

Barrie  L.  Stoudt 

Timothy  W.  Welliver 

218  Perkasie  Avenue 
West  Lawn,  PA  19609 

R.D.  #2  Box  102A 
Watsontown,  PA  17777 

nancy  J.  Strohl 

Michelle  M.  White 

r* 

156  Crestview  Avenue 

608D  Lake  Drive 

i. 

Annville,  PA  17003 

Douglassville,  PA  19518 

Timothy  J.  Terrell 

Rebecca  L.  Wiest 

c 

866  Rundale  Avenue 
Yeadon,  PA  19050 

1125  Marilyn  Avenue 
Ephrata,  PA  17522 

M*m 

ts 

Corey  B.  Thomas 

Michael  D.  Wiggins 

r\ 

224  E.  Chestnut  Street 

233  N.  Cherry  Street 

c 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Lancaster,  PA  17602 

b 

Robert  J.  Trombetta 

Eric  M.  Wilson 

c 

20  Silver  Mine  Road 

240  Westover  Drive 

o 

Conestoga,  PA  17516 

New  Cumberland,  PA  17070 

^te^ 

John  M.  Troxel 

Linda  I.  Wink 

22  Eastfield  Drive 

501A  S.  18th  Street 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

Camp  Hill,  PA  17011 

o 

Daniel  K.  Tucci 

Craig  A.  Wolfe 

\j 

1868  Market  Street  Extended 

123  S.  Third  Street 

T 

Middletown,  PA  17057 

Lebanon,  PA  17042 

r 

Christine  C.  Updike 

Thomas  S.  Wolfe 

3414  Old  Orchard  Road 

2285  Powells  Valley  Road 

Harrisburg,  PA  17109 

Halifax,  PA  17032 

Danielle  E.  Vemet 

Timothy  R.  Yingling 

1 

4750  Lawntara  Street 

1522  Macintosh  Way 

Harrisburg,  PA  17111 

Hummelstown,  PA  17036 

9 

Robert  Wagner 

Kathryn  E.  Yost 

305  Cocoa  Avenue 

301  E.  Russell  Street 

9 

Hershey,  PA  17033 

St.  Clair,  PA  17970 

Jennifer  D.  Walls 

Debra  L.  Youse 

5 

201  Tuscarora  Street 

823  E.  Madison  Street 

Port  Royal,  PA  17082 

Lancaster,  PA  17602 

^■^ 

92 


Mark  Mofsass  was  a  tri-captain  of  the 
basketball  team. 

Becky  Wiest  demonstrates  her  skill  on 
the  field. 


Donna  Centofanti  greets  hei  Family  after  the 
graduation  ceremon) . 

Stephanie*  Hankr  is  happy  the  commence- 
ment c\ct(  iscs  at  v  ovci 


93 


94 


Breaking  new  Ground 


raduaiion 


On  a  beautiful  Saturday  morning,  May   13,   1995,  LVC  seniors 
crossed  the  stage  in  the   126th  Baccalaureate  and  Commence- 
ment Exercises. 
Excitement,  sadness,  and  trepidation  filled  the  air.  The  Class  of  1995 
was  faced  with  leaving  behind  their  secure  and  comfortable  lives  at  LVC 
and  entering  the  "real"world. 

It  was  a  time  of  emotional  goodbyes  as  friends  and  roommates  wished 
each  other  luck  and  success. 

George  Hollich,  a  stand  out  in  many  areas  at  LVC,  especially  drama, 
music  and  psychology,  was  awarded  the  Howard  Anthony  Neidig  Award. 


Graduates,  family  and  friends 
gather  in  the  social  quad  for 
refreshments.  It  gave  the 
newest  members  of  LVC 
Alumni  a  chance  to  say  good- 
bye- 


After  the  commencement  cermony,  Mike  I'eachev  looks  around  at  what   he's  leaving 
behind. 


Graduation 


95 


As  president  of  the  Class  of  1995,  Howie 
Spangler  reads  the  psalm  during  the  Bac- 
calaureate Service. 

Kevin  Poole  returns  to  his  seat  after  receiv- 
ing his  diploma. 


Chaplain  Darrell  Woomer  gives  the  Invoca- 
tion before  the  Commencement  Service 
begins. 

A  group  of  friends  gather  on  the  chapel 
steps  after  the  ceremony. 


96 


Breaking  New  Ground 


Chris  Seiler  checks  his  diploma  to 
make  sure  it  is  not  a  mistake. 

Tom  Reinhart,  Chairman  of  the  Board 
of  Trustees  congratulates  graduate 
Mike  Putnam. 

Ryan  Diehl  pays  close  attention  during 
the  Commencement  Address. 


President  John  Synodinos  presents  the  speaker,   Rev.  Judith  Craig,  during  the 
Baccalaureate. 

During  the  Commencement  ceremony,  President  Synodinos  confers  the  degrees. 
Here  he  presents  Lloyd  Balman  with  his  diploma. 


Graduation 


97 


Claudia  Wehbe  always  had  a  way  with 
words. 

Susan  Delgado  poses  for  a  picture  with 
her  family. 

Karen  Best  goes  over  the  order  of  ac- 
tivities with  senior  Tara  Koslosky. 


Members  of  the  faculty  and  administration  and  honored  guests  join  in  the  singing  of 
the  Alma  Mater. 

Mike  Eshleman  stops  to  think  about  leaving  LVC  while  he  waits  for  the  processional  to 
begin. 


98  Breaking  new  Ground 


Graduates  and  their  families  meet  on 
the  chapel  steps  after  the  Baccalaure- 
ate Service. 

George  flollich  was  the  recipient  of  the 
Howard  Anthony  Meidig  Award  which 
was  presented  during  the  Commence- 
ment. 


Brad  Dukehart,  a  new  LVC  alumnus,  is 
happy  to  see  his  family. 

Roni  Russell,  class  treasurer,  makes 
the  presentation  of  the  Senior  Class 
Gift.  The  Class  of  95  raised  over 
$20,000  during  the  gift  drive. 


Graduation 


<i<i 


100  Breaking  New  Ground 


CD  csideniiat  Life 


[\   esidential  life  on  the  Lebanon  Valley  College  campus  has  been  through 

several  changes  over  the  last  several  years.  The  newest  additions  to  the 

campus  are  Derickson  A  and  Derickson  B.  Mary  Green  Hall,  a  co-ed  dorm, 

had  two  floors  of  females  and  one  floor  of  males  this  year.  Keister  Hall,  also  a  co-ed 

dorm,  increased  its  female  population.  This  year  the  first  and  third  floors  were 

females  and  the  second  was  males. 

Although  not  a  part  of  the  residential  life,  the  commuting  LVC  students  add  a 
great  deal  to  the  campus.  Participating  in  activities  and  organizations  helps  to  make 
the  commuters  part  of  the  LVC  community. 


First  floor  Mary  Green  residents 
Angie  Coval.  Jen  Negley,  Danielle 
Boilleau,  and  Arianne  Zeck  enjoy  a 
beautiful  spring  day 


Residential  Life 


KEISTER,  1st  Floor 


KEISTER,  2nd  Floor 


102  Breaking  New  Ground 


KEISTER,  3rd  Floor 


NORTH  COLLEGE 


Residential  Life  jq3 


SILVER,  Basement 


SILVER,  1st  Floor 


104  Breaking  New  Ground 


COMMUTERS 


'W^SHI'&l 


SILVER,  3rd  Floor 


Residential  Life  JQ5 


FUNKHOUSER  EAST , 
Basement 


FUNKHOUSER  EAST, 

1st  Floor 


106  Breaking  New  Ground 


FUNKHOUSER  EAST, 

2nd  Floor 


FUNKHOUSER  EAST , 

3rd  Floor 


Residential  Life  IQ* 


FUNKHOUSER  WEST, 

Basement 


FUNKHOUSER  WEST, 

2nd  Floor 


108 


Breaking  New  Ground 


FUNKHOUSER  WEST, 

3rd  Floor 


The  dorm  picnics  and  the  commuter  picnics  are  always  enjoyable.  Here,  Resident  Assistant,  Aaron  Weston  grills  hamburgers  for  his  Mary  Green 
residents- 


Residential  Life 


109 


I  1  q  Breaking  New  Ground 


(osing 


hroughout  the  year,  the  library  was  transformed  from  a  hollow  5 Red  into 
an  impressive  structure.  Although  there  was  still  work  to  be  done  when 
the  spring  semester  ended,  the.  progress  on  the  Braiding  was  apparent. 
Everyday  there  are  changes  in  our  lives.  We  may  consider  most  of  these  changes 

to  be  minor  and  insignificant;  however,  every  event,  action,  arufaccompfisfiment  has 

an  effect  on  our  fives.  We  learn  from  our  mistakes,  improve  on  our  shortcomings, 

aruf  savor  our  victories. 

Every  LVC  student  is  somehow  shaved  by  their  college  e?cverience.  We're 

always  looking  forward  to  our  bright  ^rtures  as  we  are  BREAKING  NEW 

GROUND. 


A2T  sisters,   Dennie  Spcic/ier,   Ann 
Grim,  Karen  Paul,  ana1  Jen  Yohn  sit  in 

the  social  quad  to  talk  after  lunch. 


Closing  1  j  j 


To  Tricia  Lyne  Qalati-  Here's  to  One  Who  Proved  Her  Worth  With  Undying 
Dedication-  AND  now  We're  PROUD  as  PROUD  Can  Be  as  we  Celebrate  he 
GRADUATION!!!  CONGRATULATIONS  TRICIA!  LOVE  MOM,  DAD  and  MELIS 
SA 

Congratulations  Bubba!  Love  Mom,  Dad,  Renee  &  Rory 

Steven,  You're  always  in  our  hearts!  Congratulations  on  "all"  your  achieve 
ments.  Love  Mom  and  Dad  P. 

To  Colleen  Jackson-  Success  is  not  a  place  at  which  one  arrives  but  rati1 
er...the  spirit  with  which  one  undertakes  and  continues  the  journey.  Lov 

Mom  &  Dad 

i 

Dear  Danielle,  Sometimes  in  life  we  must  endure  hardships  in  order  to  grow 
Remember  that  those  who  love  you  always  will.  Love,  Your  Family 

Dear  Johnny,  With  three  years  behind  you,  and  one  more  to  go,  you  are  on 
terrific  son,  and  we  are  proud  of  you.  Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Deena-  We  are  very  proud  of  your  1st  year  accomplishments.  Keep  up  th 
good  work.  Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

To  Jason  Say-  Jas,  Congrats  on  a  great  B-ball  Career.  Good  Luck-Love,  Dae 
Mom,  Eric,  Tiz,  Misty 

Dear  Scottie,  We're  very  proud  of  your  first  year.  Keep  on  growing!  Love,  Mor 
&Dad 

Dyan-Enjoy  the  next  three  years  as  much  as  the  first!  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  I 
Robin 

Dear  Jen  Walls,  All  your  hard  work  is  going  to  reward  you  in  life.  Keep  afte 
your  goals  and  you  will  succeed.  We're  proud  of  you.  Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Dear  Lisa,  It's  been  quite  a  busy,  exciting  first  year!  We're  very  proud  of  yc 
many  accomplishments.  Love  Mom,  Dad  &  Lori 

DEAR  JOAD,  YOU  DID  IT  ALL!  WE  LOVE  YOU.  "ELVIE  AND  THAT  GEN 
CHARACTER'' 

Dear  Hal,  You  did  it!  We  are  all  so  proud  of  you!  Love,  Mom,  Dad  &  Marcie 


,  ,  n  Breaking  New  Ground 


Shelly,  Keep  following  your  dreams.  We're  proud  of  you!  Love  Mom  Dad  and 
rracey 

ro  Mel  Hellem-  Dear  Mel,  Good  Luck.  Mom,  Dad  &  Sis 

Dear  Jen,  Congratulations  on  completing  your  first  year.  We're  very  proud  of 
'ou.  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  &  Paul 

>teph-  You  have  accomplished  so  much  in  the  past  4  years.  We  are  very 
>roud  of  you.  Keep  following  your  dreams.  Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

o  Jerry  Pfarr-  Jerry,  We  know  it  was  a  hard  year  for  you,  but  you  did  great'  We 
ire  so  proud  of  your  accomplishments.  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  Bob,  Sandi  & 
'rincess 

ient,  Congratulations  to  you  as  you  receive  your  degree.  We  love  you  &  are 
roud  of  you.  Prov.  3:  5-6.  Mom,  Dad,  Katie,  Kris 

ro  Jeff!  Don't  look  back!  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  and  Jennifer 

o  Jana  Hurst,  Congratulations  to  a  future  owner  of  the  Jiqqer  Shop  Love 
he  Folks 

o  Heather  Hurst,  Congratulations.  We  knew  you  could  do  it  !  Love  Mom 
ad  and  Aretha 

ear  Diane,  You've  made  us  very  proud  over  the  last  3  years.  Keep  up  the 
'eat  work.  Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

ongratulations  Brad  Dukehart!  We  are  very  proud  of  you.  Love,  Mom  Dad 
ara  and  Suzanne 

^ar  Dana,  May  you  future  be  bright  and  prosperous.  Congratulations.  Love 
om 

sar  Donna,  May  all  your  future  years  be  fullfilling  and  happy.  Love,  Mom 

ang  in  there  Tina.  We  know  you  can  do  it !  Just  think,  1  down,  3  to  go  Your 
oud  Parents  &  Chuckie  too! 


Closing 


J  13 


Dear  Trey,  Congratulations  on  four  great  years  of  college.  We're  proud  of  you 
as  always!  Love,  Mom  and  Andy 

Congrad-u-lations  Jeff!  6  Years  down,  0  to  go-Hooray!  Yipee!  Great  successes 
are  built  on  taking  your  negatives  and  turning  them  around.  Love,  Youi 
Proud  Mom 

To  Eric  M.  Wilson-Eric,  Congratulations!  You've  done  well  and  we're  proud 
Make  a  difference.  Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Dear  Deb,  You  are  the  best!  All  our  love,  Mom,  Dad  and  Jon 

Celia,  We  wish  you  the  best.  We're  proud  of  you!  Love,  Mom  and  Dad 

Dear  Howie,  We  are  very  proud  of  everything  you  have  accomplished.  Love; 
Mom  &  Dad 

To  Alissa  Mowrer-  Congratulations  and  thanks  for  giving  me  the  privilege  o) 
being  your  mom  and  being  a  beautiful  person  in  my  life.  Love  you,  Mom 

Dear  Stephen,  Were  all  very  proud  of  you  this  first  year.  We  love  you,  Mom, 
Dad,  Joe,  &  Mike 

Dear  Brian  #71,  We  are  very  proud  of  you.  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  Kathy,  Becky, 
and  Steven 

Dear  Kevin,  Graduation  from  college  is  a  special  time  in  your  life.  Thank  yoij 
for  allowing  us  to  share  it  with  you.  We  are  so  proud  of  you!  Good  Luck!  Love^ 
Mom,  Dad  &  Erick,  Granny,  Nanny  &  Pappy 

Steph,  you  have  achieved  much  in  four  years.  Our  love  is  with  you  always* 
May  God  bless  you.  Love,  Dad,  Mom,  Jim,  Ben,  Matt 

Dear  Jackie,  We  love  you  Bird!  We  couldn't  be  more  proud.  Love,  Mom  &  Dacj 

To  Jen  Byers-  How  fast  time  lies,  Jen!  Only  two  more  to  go  (?)  Keep  up  the 
good  work!  Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

To  Mike  Putnam-  A  job  well  done!  We  are  proud  of  you.  Mom  &  Dad  &  Becky 


224  Breaking  New  Ground" 


Dear  Barrie,  Congratulations  on  your  graduation  from  LVC.  Best  wishes  on  all 
future  endeavors!  We  love  you!  Mom,  nana  &  Steve 

To  Christine  Morello-  Chrissie,  You've  reached  another  milestone!  We're  so 
proud  of  you!  Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Dear  Vern,  We  are  so  very  proud  of  you.  Where  did  the  first  year  go?  Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Laura,  April,  &  Frosty 

To  Brian  C.  Hughes-  Dear  B.  In  the  next  two  years-do  as  you  did  the  first  two 
years-"Be  Good,  Study  Hard,  Have  Fun."  Love,  Mom  &  The  Bird'' 

Dearest  Claudia:  You  make  me  very  proud  with  your  excellence  and  hard 
work.  Love,  Mom 

Dear  Joanna,  You're  an  inspiration.  We  are  proud  of  you.  Keep  on  dreaming 
and  you'll  be  able  to  achieve  your  dreams.  We  have  confidence  and  faith  that 
you  will  succeed.  Love,  Mom  and  Dad 

Lisa  Karen-Your  gifts  of  love,  laughter  and  caring  have  been  a  special 
blessing  to  us.  never  stop  learning  or  going  that  extra  mile.  May  God  be  your 
guide  as  you  walk  into  the  future.  You  will  always  be  in  our  hearts.  We  love 
you,  Mom,  Dad,  and  Beth. 


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\  j  g  Breaking  New  Ground 


A  very  special  thank  you  goes  to  Kim  Taylor,  our  consulting  advisor  for  the  94-95  year.  We  could  not  have  done  this 
without  you.  Thank  you  Jane  Paluda,  our  advisor.  Also,  thank  you  Lisa  Hodowbush,  my  co-editor  for  the  past  three  years. 

To  President  Synodinos,  Deans  Yuhas  and  Stanson  and  the  rest  oj  the  administration:  Tour  .support  is  aeepfy  appreciated. 
Thank  you  for  your  concern. 

To  Jen  Evans,  Ben  Ruby  and  Student  Council:  Thank  you  forgiving  the  yearbook  another  chance. 

A  big  thank  you  to  the  94-95  Quittie  staff:  Davada  Tarfctt,  Leslie  Gardiner,  Carrie  Stuff,  Cornell  Wilson,  Kim  Ketterinq. 

Thank  you  to  Kelly  Fisher  and  the  LaV'ie  staff,  especially  Jasmine  Ammons,  Natalie  McDonald,  Jason  Maco\'iak,  and  Mike 
Huang,  for  the  use  of  copy  arui  pictures. 

Many  thanks  to  Ann  Schiottman  &  John  Deatner,  LVC  Sports  Information.  Thank  you  also  to  Jim  Monos. 

A  huge  thank  you  to  Erf  Patrick,  Jr.,  our  Taylor  representative.  Without  Ed,  Melody  Luudquist  and  the  Taylor  support  staff, 
we  would  tun  have  a  6ook. 

A  thank  you  aoes  to  Mark  Huff  and  Davor  photography. 

To  the  LVC  student  6ody:  Tour  cooperation  is  appreciated.  It  takes  everone's  effort  to  produce  a  yearbook.  Thank  you. 
—  Melissa  Howard,  Editor 


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Colophoru 


The  "Breaking  New  Ground1'  Quittapafiifla  1995,  Volume  SO  of  the  Lebanon  Vailey  College  yearbook  was  printed 
and  published  by  the  Taylor  Publishing  Company  of  Dallas,  Texas  and  Malvern,  Pennsylvania.  The  book  had  a  press  run  of 
150  copies. 

The  cover  was  an  original  design  executed  on  a  base  Blue  Oil  Lithocote  with  gold  foil  stamped.  The  end  sheet  was  bhie 
parchment  Eighty  pound  high  gloss  enamel  paper  was  used  throughout  the  600k. 

Copy  for  the  opening  and  closing  sections  was  printed  in  Chancery  with  initial  letters  in  Riveria  Script  Student  Life  used 
Malibu  with  the  initial  letters  in  Amaconia.  Sports  used  Times  Roman  and  Seniors  used  Nouveau.  Copy  in  Organizations  was 
in  Seville  and  Residential  Life  copy  was  in  Souvenir.  Body  copy  was  in  10  point,  captions  in  eight  point,  folio  ta6s  in  12  point 
Headline  point  sizes  varied  throughout  the  600k. 

The  staff  consisted  of  Ms.  Jane  Vaurda,  Advisor 
Ms.  Kimberly  D.  Taylor,  Consulting  Advisor 
Melissa  Howard,  Editor  —  Layout  and  Copy 
Lisa  HoQowhush,  Editor  —  Photography  and  Business 
Leslie  Gardiner  —  Photography 
Kim  Kettering  —  Copy 
Carrie  Stuff  —  Photography,  Copy 
Cornell  Wffson  —  Photography,  Copy 
Davada  Yarktt  —  Photography 

The  Taylor  Sales  Representative  is  Ed  Patick,  Jr.  and  the  Customer  Service  Representative  in  plant  is  Melody  Lundquist 

The  Le6anon  Valley  College  Quittapahilld  is  produced  entirely  by  a  volunteer  stajff. 


franklin 

■ 


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