QUITTAPAHILLA
1
9
LEBANON
VALLEY
COLLEGE
OFF THE BEATEN PATH
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LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
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QUITTAPAHILLA
Lebanon Valley College
Annville^ Pennsylvania 1 7003
9t^^ Volume 81
Lebanon Valley College is a college that most definitely exists "Off The Beaten Path." Set apart from the hustle and
bustle of large cities and boasting a student population equivalent to a large high school, L\'C does not quite match
the general perceptions of what a college is in today's society. It suffers from good natured ridicule by the students
themselves about its size and location, but however small the campus may be and no matter how isolated it may seem,
it possesses and displays a variety of people, places, and ideas that successfully create the positive, student focused
atmosphere that Lebanon Valley thrives upon.
By following the path that becomes more and more worn each year, you will see that professors not only
communicate with students in the classroom, but also spend much time supporting them in their endeavors outside of
the academic arena. Xrufacilities like the Vernon and Doris Bishop Library are built to enable the college community
to access information sources from around the world. Clubs and organizations receive funding to carry out their
activities, performances, and events which continue to gain strength and popularity on the campus.
.Although the campus is small in size and strays from the norm, within its physical confines Lebanon Valley College
strives to provide a first-rate education in a variety of ways, for each and ei'ery young person that it enrolls.
Fortunately for rveryone involved with the school. LVC is "Off The Beaten Path."
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L
ebanon Valley College students organize and participate
in many events and activities on campus. In addition to
Homecoming and Spring Arts Weekends, there are plays,
comedians, speakers, movies, and concerts.
This year, Rumors, Torch Song Trilogy, and Little Shop of Horrors
graced the stage of Leedy Theater, as well as events such as the
Talent Show and the Kwanzaa Celebration.
Founder's Day was well attended this year, because combined
with the ceremony was the dedication of the new library, complete
with a fanfare composed by Dr. Scott Eggert.
Once the library construction was complete, the books were
removed from storage in the West Dining Hall and Faust Lounge. ^'^?^i^;^
A new pizza parlor was added, and Faust Lounge once again ■ '^-A r*J
became lounge, which housed a well received Jazz Concert and -m
Poetry Reading sponsored by the Black Culture Club.
The c'Iciiieiils
play a large i ole
in student life at
Lebanon \'alle\
College. Here, a
light dusting of
snow creates a
beautiful
ainiospherc near
the Carnegie
I'luilrlinsi.
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The Lebanon Valley College Jazz Lab receives exceptional leaderslii|) fiorii \Ir. .Sirolmi.in ,
Spring Arts while Ron .Miller pleases the crowd with a saxaphone solo.
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The 1996 H
omec(
)niing
Queen, Lvi
Tie Dettore, and her
escort, Jason
Henery, show their excitement after the |
crowning.
Showing his schoo
spirit
Steve Jenks
cheers for the football
team.
Kappa Lambda Nii sisteis lake a bieak
^rom watching the game to smile for
tlie camera.
Tlie "Juggling Mastermind," Matt
Gryzwacz. entertains the crowd with
his incredible talents.
Ana Prewitt-Rodriguez peddles
donuts and hot chocolate at the
carnival, to support the Sheridan
Avenue Residence Hall.
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Homecoming
••Just Dock It At
L\'C" was the theme of
I he 1995 Homecoming.
The name originated
because the Homecom-
ing festivities took place
so close to Columbus
Day. Student Council
planned a multitude of
activities for the enter-
tainment of the stu-
dents, parents, and re-
turning alumni.
Thursday evening at
7:00 PM, the sopho-
more and senior women
took on the freshman
and junior women for a
Powder Puff football
game. The sophomores
and seniors triumphant-
ly won the game.
Friday night a bon-
fire took place on Ar-
nold Field, the mar-
ching band played, all
of the sports teams re-
ceived recognition, and
the 1995 Homecoming
Court was introduced.
Following the bonfire,
Sheridan Hall and the
Black Culture Club
sponsored a block par-
ty.
Saturday began with
rain, so many activities,
such as the carnival,
moved inside. Despite
the rainy and dreary
weather, the football
game proceeded as
scheduled. During half-
time of the game, the
queen, Lynne Dettore,
was crowned.
The annual Home-
coming dance conclud-
ed the Student Council
planned activities. At
the dance the king,
Gregory Tobin, was
crowned in a sailor's
cap, fitting with the
theme of Homecoming.
— .Amanda Lee
C-indi and litr tricnds eiiit>\ the Honieconimg festi\'ites, despite the weather.
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Jn the Spothffht at LV^(Z1
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Km I \'iiiinegul visited LVC as a part of the svmposiuiii i ailed "War aiid Peace: A
Dialogue." (Fliolograpli '-' 1982 Jill Krementz)
The ( asl of Humors dis])lavs their talents on siage diirint; iheir final dress rehearsal.
.\licia Way and Jasoii Stevens, as
well as the entire cast, acted their
roles so well, that the show received
~\ an incredibh positive response from
the audience. When asked how she
liked the play, Lisa Moller said, "It
\\as great... hilarioLis."
Throughout the year, many
speakers and performers grace the
stages at LVC. On Saturday,
September 23, at <S:()() FM, Ktn t
X'onnegut, renowned author of the
book Slaughterhouse Five, visited the
campus. His lecture marked the
beginning of tlie War and Peace
Symposium and was a part of the
Authors & Artists series.
Duiing Homecoming weekend,
the fall play Rumors by Neil Simion
was performed three times. The
play was a murder-mystery comedy
dii ected by Sophomoie Lisa Epting
and Junior Suzanne Wallace, Ru-
mors had a great response from
those among the large crowd who
attended,
— Amanda Lee and Carrie Stull
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Talent Show
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There is no doubt
that there is talent at
LVC. The 1995 Black
Culture Club and Stu-
dent Council hosted the
Third Annual Talent
Show on Thinsdav. Sep-
tember 28, in Leedy
Theater at 8:00 PM.
The talent exhibitions
included ten acts rang-
ing from singing and
dancing, to grunge
bands. All of the acts
were judged on appear-
ance, creativity, origi-
nality, talent, and audi-
ence appeal. The judges
were Dean Stanson, Dr.
Summers, Dr. Dodson.
Dr. Pettice, Danielle
Boileau, and Dcnise Fal-
cone.
Happy Cole, a come-
dian from Tampa, Flor-
ida, opened the
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4
show with a comedy act.
He then appeared be-
tween all of the act's
while the stage was be-
ing set.
Although there were
man) talented acts, onl\
three awards were gi\-
en, and some people
had a difficult time wait-
ing for the results.
Freshman Craig Stahl
said, "The tension to-
wards the end of the
show was unbearable. It
was like I was really at
Star Search with Ed
McMahon." Finally, the
three winners were an-
nounced and the prizes
were awarded by Heath-
er Wilson, the \'ice
President ot both the
Black Culture Club and
Student Council.
— Amanda Lee
Dawn VVeiser, accompanied b\ |as()n Uraycr, won second
prize for sinjjinf^ "Near 'S'ou .Aluavs." a song wrillen and
peitornied bv the new and upcoming .nlisi. Jewel.
lirst I'l i/e Winners. Fnnkwest, ix'rfonn their blues and jazz
conibinalion enlilled "I'caiiul Buliii andjam. '
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I'.i.indon M,ule\ ,uid bis banc
1. Kc
ipse, pel
l(»i in llicii
M)ng
■Rrllections" for uhii
1 lbe\
pl.iced
bird
.
.\ Chamber Ensemble sings '
Moj
G(
lube.
" a Serbian
Folk Song.
Originally consisting of
only
)ne
lie!
odic
ine, the son
g was arran
ged
111 a four pan harmony
b\ Sc
nior
BioChemistr\' majoi
and Music
■
minor, laljana C'liic
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Enjii\inii llic fcsti\ilies. Brian He\(lt aiifl Siex'e hvanouski "drag" out their costumes as thev celebrate Halloween in '9S
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Was C^ornell Wilson at the same partv as Steve and Brian?
Here, Cornell attends the BC'C Halloween partv. held in the
Sheridan A\enue Residence Hall.
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Disguised as the infamous O.J. Simpson, Tim Frantz shocks and
surprises Danielle Boileau in the hallwav of \'ickro\.
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iday;s iinsd Seasons atf^ VC
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Each year at
Lebanon Valley,
students take the
time to celebrate
the holidays. Hal-
loween, Christmas,
Valentine's Da\-,
and Easter themes
decorate the
rooms, \vindows,
and halhva\s of the
dorms.
Events such as
the Thanksgiving
Feast and Christ-
mas at the \'alley,
give residents the
opportunit\' to
share warm holi-
dav memories with
their friends.
This past vear,
snow also played a
large part in resi-
dential life. Due to
the e X c e s s i \ e
amounts of snow,
parking was great-
ly limited. But. in
spite of the cold,
snowball battles
were fought, snow
angels were made,
and good tinier
were had b\ all.
— Carrie .Stull
S.iiiia CJaus unce again visited the annual (.lirisliiias
Dinner in the caf'elcria. to <;|)reafl snme linlirlav (beer.
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C.oi nell Wilson. Ani^ie Koons. [ill fienn. and .Soktiian \'eng take a
HKinienl .il the Student Council sponsored Dinner Dance to smile for
camera.
I he Ac.idi-mii Quad u.rs s|)i inlsled uith onl\ .i dcisiiiii; ol snow , hcl
ihc Rli//ard ol '9'i hit ('enlral IVnnsvlvania.
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The Vernon and Dor-
is Bisho]3 Library not
only contains a mass ot
books magazines and
ne\vs]xi])ers, but it also
liolds within its walls sta-
te of the art technology
which allows students
and faculty to access in-
formation from around
the world.
Equip]jed with a user-
friendly computer sys-
tem, the library now
]3rovides patrons with
easier ways to search for
the materials they need
in the caixl catalog. First
Search and now a new
system called Ebsco Host
ai e pro\ ided for fast anfl
easy use when searching
for journal articles.
These services may be
accessed from the com-
puters within the li-
brary, from the General
Ccjmputer Lab, and
from computers in the
dormitories.
The library also hous-
es a Bibliographical
Computer Lab which
cc^ntains Power Macin-
tosh C^omputers. The
computers have direct
connections to the inter-
net through applications
like Netscape. These
C(^nnections lead inhtr-
mation seekers to a vari-
et\ of to])ics and sources.
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rile Elaine Frock Tower Conference Room is the location
for meetings of faculty memljers, student organizations, and
community groups.
I lie neu libvar\ stands veiv close to the Garber Science Center, which
suffeied fiom a broken window during the construction of the building.
Bo.Lstmg three floors, the \'ernon and Doris Bisho|i Librar\ stands tall
•uid proud as the newest addition to the L\'C campus. The building
provides library patrons with a magnificent \'iew of the .Academic Quad.
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AIT sisitrs
Rachel Shaak, Kristi A
lies
.Jen
Mihalov, Karen
Paul, Jackie
Wevodau, Beth Paul,
and
Lynne Dettore sell |
chocolate covered strawberries to raise
fun
ds for their
sororit\ .
Showing pr
de in his fraternity. Ph
ilo,
Ron
Beers had its
i^reek synib
.)ls painted on his face.
LV^C students decorated the
sidewalk in front of Miller Chapel
with a variety of chalk drawings.
In the parade, on Saturday
ntorning. Mike Bodan, Da\e
Ferrari, anrl \Vi!l\ C^larmona
performed with their band on a
flatbed truck.
Chalk in hand. Nancy Bieber's son
displays his artistic talents on the
sidewalk.
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Spring Arts
The 1996 Spring
Arts Festi\al recognized
diversity with its theme.
"Celebrate Differen-
ces." Chaired by Sarah
Eckenrode. the Festival
provided a variety of ac-
tivities and concerts for
the campus community
and visitors.
New to the weekend
this year was a "Parade
of Cultures, " which pro-
cessed from Maple
Street to the campus.
Members of Greek or-
ganizations, foreign lan-
guage clubs, and local
groups participated in
the parade at 10:30 on
Saturday morning.
In addition to the pa-
rade, campus organiza-
tions followed tradition
and set up booths to sell
a variety of items, like
hamburgers, cotton can-
dv, and clothing. The
dunking boiith was also
a popular spot, as
well as the large tent
where local business-
es sold tiieir goods.
Bands like Razor-
blade Fishtank. jaw-
bone Hill, and The
Stockstreet Mob per-
formed on the Mund
Stage, while events
like the Young Peo-
ple's Concert and the
.\ 1 u m n i Chorale
Concert took place in
Lutz Hall. Other ac-
tivities, like a Juried
Art Exhibition, two
plays, poetr\' read-
ings, and mo\ies
filled the Spring .\rts
schedule.
B)' adding a wide
varietv of events, the
Spring .Arts Commit-
tee provided a week-
en d that t r u 1 \
"celebrated differen-
U
I hrilled with ilie pujspcci ol seeing,! cirentlitrd tacult) menibcr, man\ suidfius
jumped at the chance to dunk their profes.sor5, ,siich as Dr. Kearney.
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The Diversitv Parade
sjjnnecl nianv camjius
orp-anizations, tike (he
Iniernaiional .Stiuleiii
Orgaiii/ation. wlinse
menibei s can iecl (lai^s
ri'ini .1 v;iriel\ n( couturies
Irniii .inmnd llie uorlrl.
I-ut ihr llisl lime ill iD.iin
\(M1S. p.llIKipaillS III ilic
Spring Arts Ke.siival
L-Ii|<)vcd a ueekeiifl nl
heaulilui. sunnv. aiifl
warm wealher.
.SiijiIkmhoic Dctii.i 1 Ii\oii
uavrs at ilic parade
sprdalnrs hoiii die (ai
d' mated for VZ"^ lo use.
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■ he Class of 1996 is one composed of a variety of talented
■^^ young men and women. Whether they excel academically,
athletically, musically, or even socially, they each hold
within themselves a valuable possession - an educated mind.
Every student in the Class of 1996 is now free to follow their
dreams, pursue their interests, and walk on the paths that life sets
before them. Hopefully, as they all make the transition into the new
worlds that they choose, they will fondly look back upon their
memories of friendships, professors, and good times at LVC.
During their stay here, the college has been successful at prepar-
ing these young people for their futures. Now, as they leave the
campus of LVC, each one may look with confidence and pride into
the unpredictable lives that face them.
— Carrie Stull
A
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l.dii Slieel/ and
Ik-1 friends n-la>
ill From of
C:eiiler Hall al
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Ammuic Block
l'arl\, (lurini;
Ik-1- lasl
I loniecoiiiing
Wc-ckciid as an
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Larry Moore, Senior Music I'erfoi iiiaiite riiajoi , cnleilains ilic- Spring Ails aiidic-iicc- uiili his
amazing talents.
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15
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Amy Jo Aikens
Elementary
Education
Julia I. Alandar
Elementary
Education
Eric E. Anderson
Mathematics
Andrew Ashton
Music Education
Music Composition
Yuka Atsumi
Hotel Management
Christine J. Bahm
Psychology
Sandy L. Bambrick
Mathematics
Economics
Heather L. Barrett
Political Science
Janice D. Bayer
Elementary
Education
Kelly S. Bechtel
French
Spanish
Secondary Education
Christine A. Beecher
Elementary
Education
Jack C. Beidler
History
Secondary Education
^^7
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Matthew R. Bender
History
Secondary Education
Beth A. Berkheimer
Biology
French
Jamie R. Bollinger
Elementary
Education
Susan M. Bowman
Sociology
Allison G. Brandt
Hotel Management
John D. Brewer
Elementary
Education
Russell W. Britting
History
Secondary Education
Joan Nicole Brooks
Elementary
Education
Jason P. Bubnis
Music Recording
Technology
Paul M. Butz
Elementary
Education
Philip S. Campbell
Elementary
Education
Angela Beth Cappella
Music Education
^"7
Jacqueline Carusillo
English
Secondary Education
Joy M. Cheslock
Sociology
Wan Song F. Choe
Chemistry
Tatjana Cuic
Biochemistry
Spencer J. Dech
Biology
David L. Deeds
Management
James Deppen
Management
Lynne E. Dettore
English Literature
Randi S. Deutsch
Actuarial Science
Reba D. Dieffenbach
Mathematics
Dawa Dorjee Dongol
Economics
Colette R.
Drumheller
Elementary
Education
t-?
Shannon A. Edwards
Music
Suzanne E. Enterline
Management
Frank S. Felix
Music Education
Music Performance
Alice L. Fetrow
Individualized Major
Jennifer A. Fields
Accounting
French
Michelle L. Fischer
Spanish
Kelly Lynn Fisher
English
Communications
Gina L. Fontana
Psychology
David C. French
Mathematics
Economics
Alan S. Futrick
Historv
Secondary Education
Lisa A. Geschwindt
Elementary
Education
Kenneth L. Gibson,
Music Education
t;.,;
Keith B. Graver
Biology
Troy H. Gregory
Management
Michael J. Greineder
Physics
Arin E. Grim
Biochemistry
Stephen E. Halasa
Accounting
Management
Emily B. Hall
Religion
Christopher A.
Hartley
English
Stephen A. Heck
English
Brandon P. Heilman
Sociology
Dawn E. Helms
Biochemistry
Sara L. Helmuth
Elementary
Education
Psychology
Tara A. Henning
Elementary
Education
t-?
Karen Henry
Elementary
Education
French
Jennifer A. Hihn
Elementary
Education
Gina R. Hollinger
Biology
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Jennifer L. Hotzman
English
Communications
Melissa Ann Howard
Actuarial Science
Economics
Alexandra V.
Hummer
English
Secondary Education
Eric R. Huyett
Physics
Computer Science
Takuya Iwata
International
Business
Sonja Lynn Johnson
Music Education
Voice
Kelly Renee
Kauffman
Sociology
William E. Kesil
Psychobiolog)'
John D. Kline
Elementary
Education
i"7
Donald J. Klunk
Accounting
Dawn L. Koch
Psychology
Kristofer A. Krause
Computer Science
Shawn Margaret
Krumbine
Elementary
Education
Daniel E. Lehman
Chemistry
John M. Lehman
Management
Rebecca S. Loeb
Elementary
Education
Psychology
T. Matthew Long
English
Secondary Education
Amy Martin
English
Communications
Cory R. Mattern
Mathematics
Economics
William C.
McCafferty
Sociology
Kristine L.
McCommons
Psychology
Michael C. McCoy
Sound Recording
Technology
Tara M. McDonough
Elementary
Education
Jason D. McKinley
Chemistry
James R. McNeal
Elementary
Education
Christine L. Meloskie
Sociology
Joy L. Merrill
English
Heather A. Merz
Psychology
Rebecca E. Miller
Actuarial Science
Ronald T. Miller
Music Education
Mary K. Moffett
Elementary
Education
Lawrence William
Moore
Music Performance
Lynnc A. Morrell
Music Education
^-7
John W. Moslander
Elementary
Education
Justin M. Motz
History
Stephen M. Mozi
Biology
Rongrig Sangpo
Mugtugtsang
Economics
Management
Sharon L. Murray
Elementary
Education
Nhien T. Nguyen
Biology
Philosophy
Spanish
Erik P. Olson
Elementary
Education
Melanie M. Palokas
Elementary
Education
Karen M. Paul
Biology
William F. Perry
History
Walter R. Popejoy
Elementary
Education
Diane J. Porter
Chemistry
^-7
Adrian S. Portland
Biolog)'
Charles R. Potter, Jr.
Music Recording
Dominica Pulaski
Management
Rebecca M. Ragno
Elementary
Education
Jason M. Reese
Management
Melissa A. Reiss
Biology
Paul E. Richardson
Biochemistry
James A. Rightnour
Actuarial Science
Melissa G. Rivera
English
Benjamin K. Ruby
Political Science
Social Studies
Secondary Education
Heather K. Ruffner
Elementary
Education
Kathleen E. Ryan
Biology
K-7
Jeffrey L. Sanno
Mathematics
Secondary Education
Janelle Schirato
Psychology
Elizabeth R. Schliindt
Elementary
Education
Erica M. Schneck
Psychology
Jill C. Schreiber
Elementary
Education
Anne V. Seals
Sociology
Patricia L. Shade
Elementary
Education
Craig S. Sharnetzka
Political Science
Jason M. Sharockman
Mathematics
Andrew E. Shatto
Mathematics
Rachael Anne
Shattuck
Psychology
Lori A. Sheetz
Sociology
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Sheri Shick
Mathematics
Tonya M. Showers
Accounting
Guy W. Silliman
Sound Recording
Technology
Andrew M. Sims
Physics
Computer Science
Jodie L. Smith
Sociology
Jonathan D. Smith
Management
Mark A. Smith
History
Secondary Education
James L. Snelbaker
History
Secondary Education
Trent S. Snider
Chemistry
Dennie N. Speicher
English
Secondary Education
Stacy L. Stambaugh
English
Michael T. Stamm
Accounting '
^
Brian P. Stanilla
Public Policy
Economics
Brian T. Stover
Mathematics
Aaron C. Strauss
Sound Recording
Technology
Andrew W. Swift
Music Compostion
Music Performance
James Dean Tallent
Economics
German
Mickey E. Tallent
German
International
Business
Tammy Lynn
Taschler
Spanish
Shane M. Thomas
Mathematics
Economics
Gregory D. Tobin III
English
Joanna L. Toft
English
Laura M. Tolbert
Elementary
Education
Andrew K. Ulsh
History
K-7
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1 ■ nllll/m
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Neil D. Via
Mathematics
Brian M. Warner
Accounting
Management
Shaun M. Webb
History
Secondary Education
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l.aiiia Tolbtn. \'itx- Presideiil in
charge of Progranimini; on Sludc-iil
Onincil, sets up foi ihe liaKliiiie aii-
iiDiiiueineni ol llic I Icmiei iiiiiiiif;
Oueerl.
Deric A. Wertz
Music
Aaron T. Weston
Elementary
Education
Jacqueline Ann
Wevodau
Biology
Dawn E. Wilbur
Elementary
Education
Cornell Louis Wilson
Sociology
Jeremiah L. Wrighl
Sociology
Criminal Justice
Jennifer A. Yohn
English
Amy J. Zehner
Psychology
Sociology
Christopher L.
Zepiora
Sociology
Danielle E.
Zimmerman
Organizational
Psychology
Bruce R. Zweitzig
Chemistry
Tara McDoiKiim;!), standiiij> willi
LVC alimmus Derek l\nhlhaii> .is liti
escort, was runnel -up Im lloiuecou
insT Queen.
'~Kias&'al
1996
ihezal Abdali
15 \'V. Chocolate A\fiuie #5-Z
lershey, PA 17033
;retclien A. Acornley
19 Deussen Drive
.joomsburg, PA 17815
.islin Adams
.O. Box 110
.errysburg, PA 17005
Liny J. Aikens
.O. Box 77 A R.D. #1
ayre. PA 18840
alia I. Alandar
14 N. State Road
laiysville. PA 17053
issl.'' A. Albert
624 Maclrtosh Way
lummelstown. PA 17036
ric E. Anderson
195 Oak Leal Lane
I'arniinster, PA 1 8974
lanie! S. Anspach
..D. #6 Box 1200
.ebanon. PA 1 7046
.aren A. Arehart
609 Devonshire Road
larnsburg. PA 17112
leidi R. Arenas
120 Wexford Road
almyra, PA 17078
iancy L. Arnold
55 Maple Lane
.ebanon. PA 170 12
aui K. Arnold
2 Rosedale Apts.
lershey. PA 17033
indrewj. .'Xshton
524 Wexford Drive
V'ilmington. DE 19810
"ukako Atsumi
.ebanon \'alley College
.nnville. PA 17003
loneer S. Attieh
975 Kingsley Drive
.elhlchcm. PA 18018
.manda L Ault
323 Wilkes Road
jiicaster. PA 17601
hristine ). Bahm
23 W. Main .Street
rcmont. PA 1 798 1
:indra L. Bambrick
00 (,uv Road
hilli[)sbiiTg. NJ 08865
ail M. Bare
13 Pairview .Aventie
phrata. PA 17522
lich.iel |. Barnes
. R. I 22 Gina Drive
'urhani.Crr 06 122
leather L. Barrett
• D. «2 Box 2516
otLsville, PA 17901
mire D. Bayer
39 Summit Avenue
.'ayncsboro, PA 17268
Kelly S. Bechtel
1 12 N. Walnut Street
Boyertown. PA 19512
Christine A. Beecher
1018 Hudson Avenue
Deptford, NJ 08096
Jack C. Beidler
7 W. Sheridan .Avenue
Annville, PA 17003
Carrie Jean Bell
H20Oberlin Road
Middletown, PA 17057
Matthew R. Bender
634 E. Liberty Street
Chambersburg. PA 1 720 1
Tricia L. Bender
P.O. Box 264
Jonestown, PA 17038
Beth A. Berkheimer
316 W. Broadway
Red Lion, PA 17356
Rodnej' L. Bert
173 Furnace Court
Lebanon, PA 17042
Jamie R. Bollinger
R.D. #5 Box 298 A
Tyrone, PA 16686
John J. Bowman
334 Level Road
Collegeville, PA 19426
Susan M. Bowman
4629 S. Clearview Drive
Camp Hill. PA 17011
.Allison G. Brandt
5531 Oakwood Drive
Meicersburg, PA 17236
John D. Brewer
R.D. #6 Box 1445
Lebanon, PA 17042
Eric V. Bricker
1710 W. Lisburn Road
Carlisle, PA 17013
Jennifer S. Brimmer
1675 Colebrook Road
Lebanon, PA 17042
Russell W. Britting
228 Cocoa .Avenue
Hershey, PA 17033
Joan N. Brooks
10 Echo Valley Drive
New Providence, PA 17560
jasrjn P. Bubtiis
P.O. Box 194
Elysburg, PA 17824
.Susan L. Bunty
5 Harned v\ venue
.Somers Point. NJ 08244
Ryan T. Builer
43 E. Main Stieel
Annville, PA 17003
Paul M. But/
76 Moore Drive
Hanover. PA 17331
James \'. C.'impljell
110 Haverford Road
Wynnewood, PA 1 9096
Philip S. Campbell
R.D. #2 Box 300
Sunbury, PA 17801
Angela B. Cappella
212 Toledo .Avenue
Westmont, NJ 08108
Jaccjueline Carusillo
26 John Street
Portjeffer.son Sta., NY 11776
|ov Cheslock
"l80 PolkvileRoad
Columbia, NJ 07832
Wan Song F. Clioe
6147 Miftlin Avenue
Harnsburg, PA 17111
Kevin A. Cleary
615 Wilson Avenue
Dallastwon, PA 17313
E.J. Coble
1659 Esbenshade Road
I.anra.stcr, PA 17601
Ua\id E. Cohen
3517 N. Second Street
Harrisburg, PA 17110
Jonathan G. CoutLs
6728 Ferry Road
New Hope, PA 18938
Jennifer D. Coyle
322 S. 7th Street
Lebanon, PA 17042
Stephen S. Croyle
Box 34
Petersburg, PA 16669
Tatjana Cuic
7/24 Muskatiroviceva
Senta, Yugoslavia 24400
Ryan T. Currie
r!d.#4 Box 4046
Glen Rock, PA 17327
John A. Daub
519 W.ilnul Street
Lebanon. PA 17042
Warren P. Daugherty
207 Hathaway Park
Lcb.mon. PA 17042
Spencer J. Dech
302 Hathaway Garth
Red Lion. PA 17356
David L. Deeds
17 Wild Forest Drive
Weinersville. PA 19565
[aines S. Dep|»en
34 Fairland Ro.kI
Manheim. P,\ I 75 1.5
Lvnne E. Del lore
808 Hanlord Road
Fairless Hills. I'A 19030
Randi S. Deut.scli
213 Berry \'ine Diive
Owings Mills. Ml) 21 I 17
Reha I). Diellenb.uh
I 10 Rexmonl Road
Lebanon. PA 17042
Joseph I), Dinner
147 Knolhvood Drive
Liinca.sicr, P.A 17601
Da\va D. Dongol
P.O. Box 710 Cheetrapati
Katbmandu, Nepal 710
Colette R. Drumheller
845 Arthur Street
Ha/elton. PA 18201
Earl S. Duzev
P.O. Box 11071
Lancaster, P.A 1 7605
Shannon A. Edwards
4 1 2 Stony Battery Road
Lancaster, PA 17601
John T. Flicker
2406 Penbrook Avenue
Harrisburg, PA 17103
Suzanne E. Enterline
1200 Montreal Drive
Aberdeen, MD 21001
George M. Facer
2 1 3 Plaza Drive
Palmyra, PA 17078
Frank S. Felix
383 Mud Lane
Northainpton, PA 18067
/Mice L. Fetrow
2 1 9 Cooper Street
Manchester. PA 17345
Jennifer A. Fields
5 E. High Street
Lebanon, PA 17042
Michelle L. Fischer
2255 Searles Road
Baltimore, MD 21222
Kelly L. Fisher
4309 Beaumont Road
Dover. PA 17315
Gina L. Fontana
217 Marshall .A\'eniie
Trenton, NJ 08619
l)a\ id (', Fi em h
R.I), ni Box II
MtVevtown. PA 17051
Brent J. Frv
112 W. 46tbSireei
Reading, PA 19606
Susiin D. Fuchs
2 Vaughn .Avenue
Bel Air, MD2I0I 1
.Alan S. Futiitk
1511 Moss Si reel
Reading. PA 1 964
Keniirlli (;.ill
57 1 W. Malkel Street
Maricll.i. PA 175 17
Michelle R. Gardner
7 Colonial Drive
Leb.Liioii. I',\ 170 12
l.isii .\. (iesclnvindt
40 Northview Avenue
Shoemakersville. P.\ 19555
Kenneth 1.. Gibson
R.D. »2 Box 5I7H
Pine Grove, PA 17963
CaiMi H. C;ii.ud
1311 Quariv l..iiie
Unicasler. P.\ I 76o:i
K^'7
E.irl R. C;i)..cl
7 I 7 ( l.ntibridge Court
P.iliiiM.i, I'A 17078
Keith B. Graver
1 32 Fifth Street
VV.ilniil|)nTl, PA 18088
LjLM.i C. Ci.ivhill
367 Doe Run Road
Manheim, PA 17545
Trov H. Gregory
R.r;»2 Box 24 '
Wealherly, PA 18255
MicliaelJ. Greineder
904 Pleasure Road
I.aiK.lsler. PA 17601
Arin V.. tirim
33 1 3 Willow Gro\e A\eiiue
Reading. PA 19605
Wen^h [. (irove
146 N. Market Stieet
Eliabethtown, PA 17022
I)ani.-1 I ll.ilin
665 I I'.alliniou- Pike
I.illk'M«..n, PA 17340
Philip D. Hahn
2035 Freeman Avenue
Belhn.iie, \V 11710
Stejjhell 1^. i i.ll.lsa
1 5 Margin Turn
Levittown. PA 19056
Mary F. Haklenian
20 \, Raihoad Street
lIuunniKuinn. PA 17036
Emily B. Hall
45 Sam's Patch
Ro, U P,.iiil. \^' 1 1778
Angela M. 1 Lirnish
2004 Fianklin Road
Washington Boro. PA 17582
1 an\a|< i\ E. Harrison
P ( I l',o\ 103
P.illsMlir. PA 17901
C;liiislo|>hri A Hartley
637 I.AIH asit-i A\enue
llainsliuig, PA 17112
Andia G. Haverstock
332 Sarhelm Road
Harrisl.urg. PA 17112
Stephen ,\. lletk
R.D. #2 Box 2703
Reafling, PA 19605
lan.ll I Hefiner
3551 Reading Ci est ,\\enue
Reading, PA 19605
Biandon P 1 hiluian
101 !■ I'.ishing A\<ime
Lehanon, PA 17042
J. M. lleim
740 Pms|)e<l Road
Cohiinhia, PA 17512
Dawn F, lleliiis
Box 10 I
Geigeiloun. PA 19523
Saia I llcliniilh
3:'.0 M(■a.lo^^ Fane
Felianon, PA 17042
i-7
Tara A. Henning
101 Carlton Drive
Cinnaminson, NJ 08077
Karen F. Henr\
1801 Rockloid Lane
Lancaster, PA I 7(iO 1
Andrew'J. Hicks
1 08 E. Main Street #2
Annville, PA 17003
Jennifer A. Hihn
353 Nagle Court
Hanisburg, PA 17112
ludilh 1, llo.ii
'33 1 Roiklull Road
Milk-is\illi>. PA 17551
Taniini F, I hx ker
P,() Box II)
Granmlle, PA 17028
Gina R. Hollinger
318 Faulkner Drive
Lanraslei, PA 17601
Albeit C. Homicz
216 Centre Street
Ashland, PA 17921
Mich.iel W. Hook
325 Peters Caeek Road
Peach Bottom, PA 17563
SUS.IU II llniii
132 (i.ik Knoll c;ircle
MilleisMlle, PA 17551
Nichole R. Hornung
6125 Bluestone Avenue
H.uiisbuig, PA 17112
Loll \1. Ho, si
39 Horst Drue
Leb.inoii. PA 171142
,\niln',i M. Hostetter
1634 Campus Road
Elizabethtown, PA 17022
)ciiiiili 1 F. I lot/man
27(H) ( aiinberl.md ,A\'enue
Rciding. PA 17606
Melissa A. Htnvaid
6420 S. Orchard Ro.id
Fiiilhi. 11111. MD 21090
Daren J. 1 lue\
31 E. Locust Street
Lebanon, PA 17042
Clii isloplui M. Hughes
III \ I moll Street
Middlclowii. PA 17057
.Alexandra \'. Fhimmei
1336 S Fownsbi|, Fine Ro.id
Koieisloi.l. PA 10 168
Fii, R Huvetl
R I) =1 Box 1598
Moliiiiun, PA 19540
lakii\,i Iwata
1 1-5 Misato 2 chome I o\. .i,i-Slii
Ai.hi 171 lapan
B.ii l>,ii.i F J.inkowski
320 Black Horse Lane
Chester S|jrings. P.-\ I 9425
Kiista A. loh.iiin
20 17 Rhixla Avenue
\h.iiiii \.,\. PA 17552
Sonja F. [ohnson
17 Fangoma Avenue
Elverson, PA 19520
Arne M. Johnston
1 1 16 E. Deep Run Ro.id
We.stminster, .MD 21158
Cecily D. Joyce
1514 Poplar Street
Lebanon. PA 17042
Rich.ird Juarbe
237 .\Finheim Street
Mount Jon. PA 17552
KrIK R K.iullm.m
(i 1 5 M.iplewood Avenue
Mohnioii, PA 19540
Darin C, Kehler
4305 Ne\\* |erse\ .A\'enue
Harrisburg. P.\ 17112
Kris W. Kelley
304 E. Main Street
Annville, PA 17003
\\')l!iam 1 - Kepler
1 5 1 Cobblestone Lane
Lancaster. PA 17601
.Andrew M. Kepple
104 LeMont Drue
Butler, PA 16001
William E. Kesil
80 Beverlv Beacll Road
Brick, \J 08724
Edward M. Killiam
1416 Warren Drive
Lebanon. PA 17042
Mabel A. Killiiiger
753 E. Main Street
Annville. PA 17003
Paliuk M. King
516 N. 7th .A\enue
Royci-sfoid. PA 19468
|oliii I) Kline
218 F. I loiner Street
Ebensbing. PA 15931
Donald J. Klunk
681 Poplar Street
Hanover. PA 17331
Dawn F. Kodi
P.O. Box (il
NeNvmanstown. P.A 17073
Kiistoler .\- Kiau.se
150 W. Hendrickson A\enue
Morrisville. PA 19067
.Sli.iw 11 \1 Ki iiinbine
327 Daxis F.iiie
Feb.inoii. PA 17042
.\iitiioii\ \F FaMonaca
225 Ipsuich Fane
W illi.iiiislwon, \| 08094
Pamela V. F.imbert
1 34 Orchard Road
Hummelslown. PA 17036
RodncN M. F. Hubert
1 34 Orchard Roa
Hummelstown, PA 17036
.Adam C. Fanclis
1 18 I Oi.inge Street
^"olk. PA 17404
Paula K. Faubenstine
301 N. 17th Street
Camp Hill. PA 17011
Patricia A. Laiidermilch
317 Reigerts Lane
Annville, PA 17003
John F. Fazicki
535 Main Street
Ranshaw, PA 17866
Daniel E. Lehman
6 Jean Drive
Annville, PA 1 7003
John M. Lehman
28 Pine Needle Road
Levittown. PA 19066
Dwain E. Lengle
283 S. Main Sncet
Pine Grove. PA 1 7963
Luanne A. Lent?.
201 E. Queen Street
Jonestown. PA 17038
James E. Feslie
2901 Beverlv Road
Camp Hill. PA 17011
Cissy S. Leung
7 Hetrick Court
Palmyra, PA 17078
Karen A. Lewis
29 Park \'iew Heights Road
Ephiat.i. PA 17522
Charles F. Liglit
27 Messick Derive
Middletwon. PA 17057
Amy B. Livingston
32 Crimson Lane
Elixabethtown. PA 17022
Rebecca .S. Loeb
438 Island Street
Hamburg, PA 19526
Betty A. Loht
463 Froglown Road
Pet|iiea. PA 17565
Thomas VF Fong
608 Sunset Drive
Hanover. PA 17331
Jennifer \. Fowe
21 Round House Dri\e
Fitit?. PA 17543
Joan F. Fiidwig
1 324 Lafayette Street
Lebanon. PA 17042
Cliad M. Lutz
369 Kindeihook Road
Coluinbi.i. P.\ 17512
Gerald R. MacDonald
2280 Forest Hills Drive
Harrisburg. PA 17112
Jason D. Maco\iak
600 W. Schuv Ikill Riad #C8
Pottstown. PA 19464
Pictio .A. M.uKino
3295 Evergreen Lane
S. Plainfield. NJ 07080
Emedio \'. ^L'lrchozzi
413 Walnut Street
Norristown, PA 19401
Ann F- M.utiii
152A N. Railroad Street
Palmvra, FA 17078
Matllitnv i*. Miniiicli
628 Walton Street
Lebanon, PA 17042
Rov I). Paddock
306 Tifit Avenue
Horseheads. NY 14845
James A. Rightnour
R.D. #3 Box 3298
Seven Valleys, PA 17360
Rebecca S. Martin
378 Colonial Crest Drive
Lancaster, PA 17601-6120
M.M\ K. Molleit
23,50 Putiiani Road
Forest Hill, MD 21050
Sally .-\. Padilione
2505 Guilford Street
Lebanon, PA 1 7046
Trevor S. Ritter
143 Hartline Drive
Reading, PA 19606
Judy -\. .Vlase
1520 Mill Road
Lebanon, PA 17042
Lawrence W, Moore
1114 Cedar Top Road
RiMdiiin, PA 19607
Tbonias S. Palanica
1514 Beta Avenue
Lebanon, PA 17042
Melissa G. Ri\'era
527 N. llthStieet
Lebanon, PA 17042
Cory T. Maltern
1 15 Jefferson Lane
Tuckerion, \| 08087
Cherie L. Morone
58 Fairview Road
l.itii/, PA 17543
Steplien E, Palkowet?
540 Harvest Drive
Harrisburo-. PA 17111
Heather N. R(jdri^ue/
260 W. Main Street
Bloonisbuis, PA 17815
Ravniond .\. Mat[\
144 Roval Court at Waterford
York, PA 17402
L\iine -V. Molrcll
225 Mari^inetta .\\enue
HunlinHclon \allev, PA 19006
Melanie M. Palokas
Box 26 Pine Street
Branclidale, PA 17923
Kiiiibei 1\ S. Romania
R,D. #rBox 261-A
Catawissa, PA 17820
William C. McCafferty
232 LaGrange .\ venue
Essington, PA 19029
J.mies P, Mollis
475 Cricket Lane
Media, PA 19063
k.iii-n M. Paul
124 Walnut Street
Asbland, PA 17921
.\iin R. Romanolsky
355 Swatara Street
Sleelton, PA 17113
Colleen M, McClafferty
97 Schuvlkill Drive
Shenancioab, PA 17976
Mark A. Moseng
607 Heiltage Drive
Harlev.sville", PA 19438
Anthony D. Pavone
18 Diana Lane
Aniiville, PA 17003
Benjamin K. Ruby
1 5 Catalina Drive
Mount Wolf PA 17317
Kristine L. McCommons
1720 Stonev Creek Road
Dauphin, PA 17018
Michael ('. Mc(>>\
3218 Polk Road
Norristown, PA 19403
John \V. Moslander
532 Rutleclge .'V venue
l.ancasler, PA 17601
Justin M. Motz
414 N. Elizabeth Street
Tamai|ua, FA 18252
William F. Peiry
8 Brookwood Drive
Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
Walter R. Popejoy
211 N, Fulton Street #1
Allentown, PA 18102
John C. Rudegeair
R.D. #1 Box 24C
Fredericksburg. PA 17026
Heather K. Rulfner
7 1 2 Chestnut Street
Lebanon. PA 17042
Donald E. McCrone
2130 Sir Lancelott Drive #A2
Harrisburg. PA 17110
Ste\'en P. MoAvrer
18 N. Fifth Street
Columbia, PA 17512
Di.uieJ. Porter
754 12lh Street
Hammoiiton. NJ 08037
.\m\Jo Rushanan
74 I .Amelia Street
Lebanon, P.A 17046
Tara M, McDonough
877 N, Reading Avenue
Bovertown, PA 19512
Ranch R. Moyer
3 Hnlh Drive#IO
l.eol.i, PA 17540
A(lii,iii S. Portland
10 S. lOlh Sireet
i'.ill'.villc. PA 17901
Kathleen E. Ryan
610 N. 2ndSti-eet
Minersville, PA 17654
Duanc M. McHale
27 S. Duke Street
MilU-isville. P,\ 17551
Roseann M. Moyer
R.D. #4 Box 63-A
Mveisiowii. PA 17067
Charles R. Potter
1 230 Ethel Street
Glendale, CA 9 1 207
Christine J. Sabas
9952 India Lane
Deal Island. MD 21821
Brett |. Mclntire
P.O. Box 676
Blue Ridge Summit, PA 17214
Jason D. McKiiile\
1406 Mallaid Point Drive
Palriuia, PA 17078
Stephen M. Mozi
5904 Wevmouth Street
Philadelphia. PA 19120
Rongiig S. Mugtugtsang
P.O. Box 4583
Kathmandu Nepal
Dominica Pulaski
337 S. Wvlam Street
Fi.ukville, PA 17931
|errv L. Putt
5505 Bullitt Road
Greencastle, PA 17225
Wa\ne Sallurda\
559 Crosswinds Dri\e
l.itiiz, PA 17543
[ellre\ L, Sanno
R.D. #1 Box 364
New Bloomneld, PA 17068
James k. .McNeal
P.O. Box 306
Wiconi.sco, PA 17097
Lori A. Mull
HI N, Ramona Road L21
Myerstown, PA 17067
Rebecca M, Ragno
345 Steere Farm Road
Harrisville, Rl 02830
Nanc\ R. Sander
2743 BrookOeld Raod
Lancaster, PA 17601
Marv A. McNerney
60 Deerford Drive
Lancaster, PA 17601
Sharon L. Muira\'
178 N. Main Street
Manheim, P.\ 17545
Brent M. Ramsev
5898 Cumberland Hwv.
Chambersburg, PA 17201
Charles W, Schatzman
44 Sandalwood Drixe
Palmvra, FA 17078-2836
Christine L, Meloskie
I Canterbury Court
Meiulhani, NJ 07945
]o\ L. Merrill
21119 Acorn Court
Lebanon, PA 170 12
Heather |. Nhers
6130 Springford Drive »D-2
Harrisburg, PA 17111
Nhicn T, Ngu\en
R.D. »4 Box 2255
Lebanon, PA 17042
Christina A. Ranker
1 909 Laurel Glen Drive
Harrisburg. PA 17110
Shawn M. Rauchul
201 N. Chestnut Street Apt. 201
Palmvra, PA 1 7078
Jason J. Schibinger
1 56 Silver Springs Road
Phoenixville, PA 19160
L.iuia B. Schibinger
156 ,Silver Si)rings Ro.id
Phoenixville, P.\ 19460
Heather A. Mer/
28 J. .line L.ine
Stjlen Island, \V IO307
Heather M. Nissley
432 Sawmill Road
New Providence, P.A 17560
|ason M, Reese
591 Blooming Grove Rn,ifl
Hanover, PA 17331
[anelle L. Schiiato
632 Locust Street
Lebanon, PA 17042
Alexander T. -Mever
101 W. Orchard Drive
Palmvra. PA 17078
Naiic\ M. Njorege
208 E. Lincoln Avenue
l.iiii/, PA 17543
Melissa .\. Reiss
2308 New Danville Pike
Ct)nestoga. PA 17516
Elizabeth R. .Schlundi
228 Davis Avenue
Nr>rihliel<l. \| 08225
Rehecai E. Miller
142 S. Libertv Street
Nazareih, PA 18064
Erik P. Olson
91 Woofis .Avenue
Belgenliekl. NJ 07621
Brian D. Rcph
28 Heron Courl
Newark, DE 19702
Erica M. Schneck
20 Holly Street
Concord, Ml 03301
Ronaltl 1. Miller
135 Chapel Roarl
Hanover, PA 17331
Norma H, Owens
433 N. Railri.ad -Street
P.iliuvia, PA 17078
Paul E, Ritliaiflson
51 Betlloid Slicel
B.iih. ME 04530
Patrick R, Schneider
351 N. 10th Street
Lebanon, FA 17046
i-7
Jill C. Schreibei
349 Adams Hotel Road
Shoemakersville, PA 19555
Stephanie A. Schieyer
31 Apricot Avenue
Leola, PA 17046
Ann B. Stott
4 E. High Street
An)iville. PA 17003
Anne V. Seals
450 E. Broad Street
Quakertown, PA 18951
Patricia L. Shade
323 Gap Street
Box 338
Valley View, PA 17983
Jeff C. Siiarbaugh
650 Harvest Dri\'e
Harrisbiirg, PA 17111
Craig S. Sharnet?ka
R.D.#1 Box 199H
Fawn Grove, PA 17321
Jason M. Sharockman
717 N. 3rd Street
Pottsville, PA 17901
Andrew E. Shatto
3910 Mark Avenue
Harrisburg. PA 17110
Nicholej. Shatto
1495 Kunkle'sMill Road
Lewisberry, PA 17339
Rachael A. Shattuck
909 Walnut Gro\'e Road
BalliUK.re. ML) 21221
Lori A. Sheetz
91 Nuss Road
Bechtelsville, PA 19505
Thomas D. Shenk
8 School Lane
Lebanon. PA 17042
Sheri L. Shick
Lot 1 45 Paradise Park
New BloomField. PA 17068
Amy B. Shollenberger
131 W. Church Street #3
Annville, PA 17003
Tonya M. Showers
835 Bendersville-WciiLsMlk- R.iad
Aspcrs. PA 17034
Matthew H. Sicg
2048 Deer Path' Road
Harrisburg, PA 17110
Stephen T. Sier
102 F.astLind .Avenue
\<:rl. I'.\ 17402
Gtiy W. Silliman
44 Jeiicho Road
High Bridge, NJ 08829
CIn istina S. Simmeis
7740 Jonestown Road
Hari isburg, PA 17112
Andrew M. Sims
230 Hertzog Valley Road
Denver, PA 17517
Todd M. Slater
3014 Water VVork.s Way #3
Aimville. PA 17003
^-7
Michelle N. Slaybaugh
R.D.#2 Box 654
Annville, PA 17003
Brian D. Slinskey
109 Crosscreek Lane
Lancaster. PA 17602
Jodie L. Smith
'l40 Herrville Road
Willow Street. P.A 17584
Jonathan D. Smith
Box 144
Mohi-sville, PA 19541
Mark A. Smith
2473 Cherrywood Lane
Bath. PA 18014
William F. Smith
219 Noith Street
McSherrystown, PA 17344
James L. Snelbakei
60 Butter Road
Dover. PA 17315
Trent S. Snider
2424 Raleigh Drive
Lancaster. AP I 7601
John A. Snyder
110 Calvary Church Road
Wrigbtsvillc. PA 17368
Stisan A. Spahr
1342 Walnut Sti-eet
Lebanon. PA 17042
Dennie N. Speicher
820 Cornwall Road
Lebanon, PA 17042
Stacy L. Stamfjaugh
72 Crousc park
Littlestowii. PA 17340
Michael T. Stamm
265 N. Peartown Road
Reinholds. PA 17569
Brian P. Stanilla
100 Fontana Avenue
Lebanon. PA 17042
Brad V. Stauch
939 Carter Cove
Hummelstown, PA 17036
Sean D. Stefanic
1215 McCormick Road
Mechanicsbing. P.\ 17055
Susan M. Steverns
20 Kingston Drive
Palmyra. PA 17078
Jennifer S. Stites
231 W. Main Street
Ne^vmanstown. P.^ 17073
Brian T. Sto\er
1 74 1 Ravine Road
Wlliiamsport. PA 17701
Aaron C. Straus
508 Wildwood Avenue
Pitman, NJ 08071
John L. Sullivan
898 Parkside Lane
Lancaster. P.A 1 760 1
Michael A. Susi
86 Ridgeview Road
Hummelstown. P.A 17036
William D. Swanson
2246 Newville Road
Carlisle. PA 17013
Andrew W. Swift
P.O. Box 606
Point Lookout. NY 11569
James D. Tallent
402 W. High Street
Womelsdorf, PA 1 9567
Mickey E, Tallent
402 W. High Street
Womelsdorf, PA 19567
Tammy L. Taschler
R.D.#2 Box 134B
Palmerton, PA 18071
Steven Taylf)r
93 Mill Stieet
Washington Boro, PA 17582
Bonnie C. Tenney
35 Horseshoe Blvd.
Annville. PA 17003
Shane M. Thcjinas
904 Maple Lane
Lebanon. PA 17042
Gregory D. Tcjbin
1417 Mt. Hope Avenue
Pottsville. PA 17901
Joanna L. Toft
30 Panther Drive
Hanover, PA 17331
Laura M. Tolbert
2911 Brookefield Road
Lancaster. PA 17601
Robert C. Twining
21 0 Joanne Drive
Linwood. NJ 08221
Andrew K. Ulsh
8 Dawn Drive
Millersburg. PA 17061
Stephen H. VanBuren
R.D.#2 Box 254
Athens. PA 18810
Neil D. Via
106 Millers Lane
Harrisburg. PA 17110
Matthe\' V. Walter
R.D.#2 Box 4062
Jonestown, P,A 17038
Brian M. Warner
230 Midland Circle
Mount Joy, PA 17552
Michelle Weaber
R.D.#4 Box 1685
Lebanon, PA 1 7042
Shatm M. Webb
1 30 W. Maple Avenue
Hanover. PA 17331
Joanne L. Weidman
1064 William.sburg Road
Lancaster, PA 1 7603
Peter H. Werner
3848 Sterling Way
Cokuiibia. PA 17512
Aaron T. Weston
26 Birch Drive
Lewistovvn. PA 1 7044
Jacqueline A. Wcvodau
937 Piketown Road
Harrisburg. PA 17112
Kerry L. Wiest
R.D. #1 Box 361
Elizabethville, PA 17023
Dawn E. Wilbur
46 1 8 Harwick Road
Harrisburg, PA 17109
Cornell L. Wilson
321 Weidman Street
Lebanon, PA 17042
Sandra M. Witz
P.O. Box 31
Bait. PA 17503
Jeremiah L. Wright
1781 Small Street
York, PA 17404
Jennifer A. Yohn
502 E. Weidman Street
Lebanon. PA 17042
Amy J. Zehner
85 E. Oak Street
Tresckow. PA 18254
Christopher L. Zepioia
1 19 Penn Brook Avenue
Robesonia. PA 19551
James S. Zerbe
107 E. Pershing Avenue
Lebanon. PA 17042
Danielle E. Zimmerman
1380 Jessica Drive
Lebanon, PA 17042
Jason J. Zitter
1535 Chinquapin Road
Holland, PA 18966
Bruce R. Zweitzig
1 0 1 Maple Avenue
Hatboro, PA 19040
<U ■
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G
ettino; a fulfilling college education entails much more
than simply going to class and listening to a professor
lecture. At Lebanon Valley College the faculty members
make a consistent effort to become involved in campus activities,
organizations, and issues.
Dean Stanson, Dr. Summers, Dr. Pettice, and Dr. Dodson all
participated in the Talent Show, as judges. A variety of faculty
and staff members sat in the dunking booth at Spring Arts, and
Nancy Bieber even took the job of Cheerleading Coach in addi-
tion to her responsibilities in the Buisness Office. Dr. Paul Heise
joined the political arena by announcing his candidacy for State
Representative.
Whether or not these people have been at LVC for fifteen years
or fifteen months, each one of them is a valuable asset to the
students and to the campus community.
A..;: :^A('- x:1
\lis. Riegle-
Kiiicli takes a
lireak from licr
UDik lo reallv
"iliink" aboul
whal she will
leacli in her
IK'XI alt class.
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b.>f-'K^V-^
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■■* Healher Kraiise shaves Dr. Spechls head - llie main eveiil of a liiiKlraiser Ici sii|i|)(>rl llie
Psvthologv ("liih.
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The 1 996 ^^^-J^ .-w> J. : r . "
0- /^P'-'y^hy^ Quittapahilla is proudly and
i ^ /"^ lovingly dedicated in honor of John \/^ ■&
'^^i A. Synodinos, for his heartfelt dedica- V ' \
^ : A tion and service to the students, fac
ulty, and campus of Lebanon Val
ley College
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President Synodinos Announces
His Retirement Plans
On Monday. October 30, 1995 Pres-
ident John Synodinos announced his
plans to retire at the end of Jinie 1996.
S\ iiodinos said he has enjoyed his eight
vears as the Lebanon \'allev College
President an plans to continue to live
close to the college. "You can count on
me being here for all of the football
games and basketball games because I
can't stay away," said Synodinos. "I'll
try to be low-key and not too visible."
Synodinos explained that he didn't
actually apply for the position as L\'C's
president. "I didn't think that that was
something I was going to do." Synodi-
nos became a consultant, after he had
been the vice-president at Franklin and
Marshall for sixteen years. In the fol-
lowing four vears that Synodinos and
his wife were consultants, they worked
for .some thirty-two colleges and Leba-
non \'allev was one of them. L\'C's
presidential search committee needed
help in locating a new president in 1 988
and they commissioned Synodinos'
help. "We were not successful. But
sometimes when you fail vou win," said
S\nodinos. "I never in ui\ life thought
that I would have an opportunity to be
a college president." The committee
offered Sxnodinos the job and he even-
tually accepted.
While Synodinos has acccjmplished
many things at Lebanon Valley he is
most proud of the faculty team that he
has helped to assemble. S\ nodinos said,
"/\n enormous accom])lishment is the
people we have brotight here and the
team that has been put in place, the
young faculty that have been enlisted
and the really wonderful administrators
we have put together. I am really proud
of those voimg people working here
and working here as a team "
— Jasmine L. .\mmons
Editor, La \'ie Collegienne
Dc.iM William McGill and President .Synodinos act in their final performance
'il Mr. Emerson and Henry, a play uritten by Dr. .Artliur Ford.
Oiiriiit; the Commencement festivities Ntr. atul Mrs. ,S\riodinos sliare a special
inomenl.
^^m^r ■ vWMp^
Dr. Susan L. Atkinson
Associate Professor, Education
Mrs. Susan R. Aungst
Interlibrary Loan Assistant
Ms. Leslie Bowen
Adjunct Instructor, Art
Mrs. Andrea F. Bromberg
Executive Assistant to the President
Dr. Andrew J. Brovey
Assistant Professor, Education
Dr. Lee A. Chasen
Assistant Professor. Mathematical Sciences
Dr. Riiliard D. Cornelius
Chair and Professor. Chemist r
Dr. Salvatore S. Ciillaii
Chair and Professor, Psychology
Dr. (.forge I). ( .urtnian
Professor, Music Education
Re\ . I nnorhy \i. Dewald
Adjunct histruclor, Malhematical .Sciences
^^
^-7
Dr. Deanna L. Dudson
Assistant Professor, Psychology
Mrs. |eiiniter M. Evans
Director, Student Activities
Dr. Scott H. Eggert
Associate Professor, Music
Mrs. Elaine D. Feather
Director, Continuing Education
Mrs. Deborah R. Fullam
Vice President and Controller
Mr. Stanley A. FurTiiaiiak
Svstenis and Refci cnce Librarian
Dr. Michael A. Grella
('hair and Professor. Eduiation
Dr. Brian V. Hearsev
Chair and Protessor. Mathemalinil Sciences
Dr. Paul A. Ileise
."Xssislant Profe.ssor, Economics
Dr. j. .\oel Ihibki
Assis(aiit Professor, Kelii;ion and
Plliloso|>h\-
^-7
Mrs. Mai l.i W. Jones
Progiani C^oorclinaloi , LVC Science
Education Partnership
Dr. Julin P. Kearney
Professor, English
Mrs. G. Roz Kujovsky
Secretary, Chaplain's Office
.\li , \\ .illc-i [•.. I.alxirite
.'Vdjiiiui InMiiHior, English
Mrs. PtUiicia A. Lanclerinikh
Recorder. Assistant to Registiar
t"?
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Dr. Louis Manza
Assistant Professor, Ps\ciioloir\
Dr. Leon E. Markowicz
Professor, .Management: Coordinator,
Academic Sii|)port Services
Dr. William J. McGiil
Senior \'ice President and Dean of Fac iiltv
Ur. Mark L. .Mechani
Chair and Piofessor. Music
.Mis. Donna L. .Miller
Readers Services Librarian
i-7
Ml. Clill \lvcis
reiinis Cioacli
Dr. John 1). Ndiiun III
Chair, Political Science and txt)noniics;
Professor, Political Science
\li . Roherl Paustian
Diieitor, Lihrary
Dr. Mary R. Pettice
Assistant Professor, English
Dr. Kevin Burleigh Pry
Lecturer, English
{.)
Mrs. Sharon H. RafTielci
Associate Professor, Sociolog\ and Social
Work
Ms. Marie E. Riegle-Kincli
.Adjunct Instructor, An
Mr. Robert .A. Rilev
\'ice President of Computing and
Telecomiriunications
\ls, \'i( loria Rose
.Adjunct Instructor. Music
Mrs. Denise D. .Sanders
Secretary, .Mathematical Sciences
.\lr. Mallhcu ]'. Sino|)oli
Networks .Manager
^"7
^-7
Ms. Gloria J. Shutter
Circulation Assistant, Libraiy
Mr. Gregory G. Stanson
Vice President, Enrollment and Student
.Services
Dr. Joelle L. Stopkie
Associate Professor, French
Mrs. Ella K. Stott
Secretary and Cataloging Assistant, Librar)'
Mrs. PantelaJ. Stoudt
Secretary and Periodicals Assistant, Library
Mrs. Linda L. Summers
Secretary, Registrar's Office
Miv Juliana M. Wolk
Director. College Health Center: Head
College Nurse
Rev. I). Darrell W iin
Chaplain
Miss Roseniaix Vuhas
Dean. Student Services
Mr. Miih.icl C. Zcigler
Director ot .Academic Computing and L'.ser
Services
Business Office: Mr. Ben I). Oreskovich - .Assistant C^onlroller, Mis. NaniA M. liieher -
Student Receivables .Assislant./Cashier, Mrs. (:i((|ueline !•'. Slioweis - Telephone Console
■Attendant/ Secrelarv, Mrs. Nancy J. Harlinan - ,A<(<iunts Pa\ahle Co()i(lin:ilor/Bookee|5er,
Mrs. Dana K. l.escher - Payroll :uid Beneliis .\dminisiiaioi
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■ he Lebanon Valley College Athletics Department prides
^^ itself in success, success which is applauded by students,
families, faculty, and community members. Each year its
athletes work diligently to strengthen their abilities. During the
1995-96 seasons, there were a variety of changes as well as broken
records which left the onlookers pleasantly surprised.
This year, the Men's Soccer Team had an unbelievable record
breaking season - something that had never before occurred in
LVC Soccer history.
In a surprising move, the Cheerleading Squad increased its
number of male cheerleaders from two to three — an unusual
number for a campus of LVC's size - yet the men have proven that
their presence strengthens the squad greatly.
Each LVC team member spent many hours working toward
change and perfection, which more often than not led to success.
», ' A. r-
Members of thi
fiiiitball team
I. ike lime to
congratulate one
nollier after ^ ■ \ -i
lie\ successfulK Vv^ itrr^j
X'J'I 111. a -1 1^1-H - ..*■ \ '".
exetiite a pla\
Senior Phil Campbell was a member of the 1993-94 NCAA Division ill National Champion
) Basketball Team. Here, tuf) \ears later, he fights to bring honor lo the L\'C DiiK limen once
again.
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US
6
3
8
18
26
17
7
Opponent THEM
Hart wick 37
Albright 38
Widener 66
King's 1 1
Sus(juehanna 39
Juniata 0
Moravian 19
13 Western Maryland 27
9 Lycoming 1 3
Delaware Valley 7
Overall Recoid: 3-7-0
19
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Teammates Kjng}"atiilalc' Mike Susi atter his record breaking tiiui tli
inlei"<ept!iin in one same.
Brian
Burke blocks
he
\va\
or
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ini
m I iiiimn
_;k
l.k.
Sli.mi
Bowman
Brian
IV^rimg \\
atciies I
he |)
a\ a
her
suctessti
llv
>I,K
kin^
his o|
|>oni'tu.
So|)h(
inioi e Qu
irrei
b'M
k Jim M
MIO^
re
leases
ap
ISS.
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Fi eiliiiiaii iLiMiiing back, Gi eg Kolilcr,
returns a kickoft.
Dutchmen Football had a re-
building' )ear, finishing with a
record of 3-7. L\'C"s biggest
highlight came with a 17-0 win
against Juniata. In the game,
senior defensive back Mike Susi
intercepted the ball four times
to set a new MAC record. For
this feat, he was named F.(",\C".
l)i\ision III Metro Defensi\e
Pla\er of the Week. He also lead
all of Division III with eight in-
terceptions. His longest one be-
ing for 79 yards and a touch
down in a 39-26 loss to Suscjue-
hanna.
Oui other senior defensi\e
bai k C.oii .Snook intercepted
tiie ball three times in the
Juniata game. Senior Da\id
French earned AU-MAC of-
fensive first team. Susi and
Jim Snelbaker earned fust
and second All-MAC defen-
sive team respecti\elv. Snel-
baker was also named FC.AC
Scholar .Athlete of the \'ear.
Senior Cxjry Mattern earned
FCAC. Honorable Mention
and was named US.A lOdax
Honoraijle Mention b\ Don
Hansen.
— Ryan Bevitz and
Nate Hilleeas
At I lie HoTTietomini,' game. Qu.ii ktIkk k Doiii.^ SpeeliiKm i oik eiilr.iles on (arefiilK posilioning liiiiisril lo |i<mei liilK release I he ball.
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1995-1996 Cheerleading Roster
Lisa Brandt
Sara Dukehart
Jeanie Eberts
Cindi Ensmiiiffer
Jason Lausch
Kim McCabe, Captain
Tina Oakes
Bryn Metcalf
Katoora Patches
Traci Petrino
Becca Ragno
Kim Romania
Dennie Speicher
Greg Wilson, Captain
Gres; Wirth
sIEHMK
lop Rii^lil. "llic- Fddilxill C^licei leading Squad lakes a
iiiomeiu (iiim tlieeiiiig on the team lo pose for a group
])i(.ture.
Above. Sara Dukelian throws herselt into getting the croud
in\(il\ed in the game.
Center Right, On the night of the bonfire the clieerleadeis
spray painted an encouraging sign that would in.spire the
players and llie spedators.
Hoitoni Right, VVhelher male or female, cheerleading
ri'(|uires much energvl
^-7
0^ ) '^■. h ■:-
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Katoora, Dennie, and Becxa gcl iiilo tluir
formation.
riu- Fall and Winter
C'.lieerleading Squads work-
ed hard throusjhout the
\ear to hriiiij an enthiisias-
tic atmosphere to the foot-
hall and basketball games.
The cheerleaders also
gained a new coach, Nancy
Bieber who made a consist-
ent effort to help the parti-
cipants feel comfortable
with one another and to
make them stronger as a
group.
Another addition to the
groii]) was Greg W'irtli,
who brousjht the count of
male cheerleaders to three.
Joined by Jason Lausch and
(ireg Wilson, the men al-
lowed the scjuad to per-
form more difficult lifts
and formations.
S o p h o m ore J a s o n
Lausch was given the hon-
or of choreographing the
spirited dance which was
perfcjrmed at the basketball
games.
Overall, each member of
the squads contributed to
the caiLse and biought a
more "cheerful" attitude
to the athletic e\ents.
Miiuc. BiiikiiTit; tcuniaiinns n(|ciircs sliengtii. Ixilancc, .ind
1 (irm-nnaiion from cvciNoiic.
Lftl. The Baskt-iball ()hccTlca<linn Si|iia(l works hard Id jiass
ihc'ir cncrcrv off lo die fans.
'^^X^^-f-y! V'.:^V
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Opponent
Millersville
IHEM
1
0
2
Wilkes
1
1
Gettysburg
2
3
Juniata
0
3
1^'ranklin &
Marshal
0
3
Moravian
0
4
Albright
0
4
Susquehanna
0
0
Eastern Mennonite
1 I
2
V\ izabethtown
1
0
Bloomsburs^
3 '
2
Haverford
1
1
Widener
0
0
Ithaca
2
0
Messiah
2
0
Drew
0
2
Wilkes
1
0
Messiah
2,
1
Goucher
0 i
0
Wellesley
1
Overall Record: 12-7-1
'?
Field I^qqKey
LVC Field Hockey MAC First Team,
had one of its best sea- Four other players
sons ever, going two made the All-MAC
rounds into the NCAA team including
Championships and fin- S c h r e i b e r , Tammy
ishing eighth overall in Demmy, Angie Lewis
the nation. and Erin Schmid. Gina
Senior Jill Schreiber, Hollinger also earned
made the National All- ECAC Scholar Athlete
American Third Team, of the Year. Schmid,
Goalkeeper Angie Har- Casey lezzi and Andrea
nish made the Regional Stetler led the squad
All-American Second each with five goals.
Team, and midfield Schmid also led the
player, Jodi Smith, team in assists, with
made the Regional All- five.
American First Team — Ryan Bevitz and
along with the All- Nate Hillegas
' "I r-^
, iLL
A sincere apology is extended to the players and coaches of the 1995 Field Hockey Team. Due to
circumstances beyond our control, photographs ivere unable to be obtained. Rest assured that
those of us on the Quittapahilla Staff recognize and admire your hard work and and success.
We will make every effort to avoid this unfortunate situation in the future. Thank you for your
understanding and best of luck in coming seasons.
— The (hiittapahilla Staff
\v.V
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US Opponent THEM
1 Misericordia 0
0 Holy Family 1
1 GoLicher 2
3 Juniata 0
1 Franklin & Marshall 2
0 Elizabethtown 1 0
7 King's 0
1 Ursinus 2
0 Messiah 7
1 Wilkes 1
3 Western Maryland 1
3 Albright 1
2 Delaware Valley 0
1 Moravian 4
4 Susquehanna 1
1 Allentown 2
4 Beaver 3
Overall Record: 8-8-1
'P^
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"Stoney/" looks tor an opening oti llie field.
"Referee!!!" Head Soccer Coach, Mai k Pulisic,
questions a call, while Assistant Coach Dave Bascoine
and the rest of the team look on.
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The Lebanon V'alle)' Men's Soccer
I earn entered the 1995 season with
i^reat aspirations and made them come
true bv having a record breaking sea-
son. All of the players gave Lebanon
\'.ilk'\ its best season ever \\itli llic
highest number of wins in histor \ .
The Dutchmen season started on a
positive note with a key victory o\er
Misericordia of 1-0, which gave the
Dutchmen their first season opening
\ ictory since 1 989. The team then wt iii
on to win thiee of their next eisjltt
games. In an outstanding effort,
they crushed King's College, 7-0,
and also set a record of the most
goals ever scored in Lebanon Vallev
Soccer history. The defensive unit
combined with stiong offensive pow-
ers |5ro\ecl to be the deciding factors
in man\ ot the games. These stnjng
points gave the Dutchmen wins in
six of their last eight games.
The team pulled together to win
three consecutive games for the fn st
time in Dutchmen soccer histor).
The team also finished third place in
I 111' Commonwealth League.
Creg tilenibocki, team co-captain,
was voted to the Middle Atlantic
Conference's All-Star Team. Coach-
es Mark Pulisic and Da\id Bascome
were ])leased with the season, but ai e
expecting more fi oni the I 99(i team
when all but one starter will be re-
turning. ()\erall, the 1995 season
prowd to he an entertaining and
\able se.ison - the best in
Dutchmen soccer history, and a year
of broken recoicls. The team fin-
ished with a record of 8-8-
— Mike Hou( k
A* )^',;.-vV
• .. -,.1 .r
Invitational
Men
Women
Millersville
4 out of 5
Non-scoring
LVC
1(5 out of 30
19 out of 31
Baptist Bible
5 out of 1 1
3 out of 8
Siisc|uelianna
8 out of 1 0
5 out of 9
Widener
6 out of 7
5 out of 8
Dickinson
1 9 out of 3 1
18 out of 28
Allentown
23 out of 32
19 out of 23
Gettysburg
18 out of 22
21 out of 28
MAC
8 out of 1 1
5 out of 1 2
' / ,. .^i "
Si>|ilii)iii(>ie Bub Horn stays near lln- Ik ad i
r ihe pack.
\.\('. I'leshnian. Kiii
Shaulj, gets oil lo a good start and fights
III Slav ahead.
)ennifei Smith passes one oflier oi)])onents
After losing national qualifier, Jeff
Koegle, the Dutchmen Men's Cross
Country tt'.ini ran to a mixed finish.
Lead bv captains Dan Palopoli and
Brandon Snyder, LVC paced itself to
.in eighth plaie finish at the MAC
Championshijjs. Paliipt>li ran the fastest
time for the \'allev with a thirty-second
place finish. The future looks bright
with a trio of freshmen - Glen Vaughn,
F.ric Shauh and Shawn Carpenter.
Snyder, Robert Horn, and Jason Bad-
man also cjualified for the MAC meet.
The Women's Cress Country Team
stalled out their season at the Millers-
\ille Imitatioiial and ended with the
M.\C Cliam|)i()nsiiips where thev fin-
ished filth out oi twehe teams. In be-
tween, thev had .i tini and successful
season. Sophomore Lisa Frey led the
way with a third place finish at the
Baptist Bible hivitational and a fourth
place finish ,il llie ^L'\C Champion-
ships, file Women's Cro.ss Country
ream had six .Academic .All-Americans
wliiih placed the team third on tlu' Last
Coast.
— R\an Be\ it/, and Nate Lhlleafas
,)^'
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TEAM
Bryn Mawr
Haverford Tourn.
SCORES
15-6, 15-4, 15-4
Clark
15-11, 15-10
Haverfbicl
15-1, 15-11
Washington
15-4, 15-6
Catholic
15-4, 15-6
Ursinus
15-4, 15-7
Widener
15-9, 15-7
NYU
17-15, 16-14
Susquehanna
15-6, 15-8, 9-15, 15-11
King's
8-15,4-15, 16-18
Washington & Lee
To inn.
Bethany
15-5, 16-14
Sweet Briar
15-8, 15-5
UPJ
7-15,6-15
Washington iL- Lee
10-15, 13-15
Albright
15-13, 15-13, 9-15, 15-7
Dickinson
15-3, 15-7, 15-8
LVC Tourn.
UPJ
15-9, 15-11
Mary Washington
16-14, 12-15, 7-15
Lycoming
16-14, 12-15, 15-9
Ring's
13-15, 13-15
Juniata
9-15, 11-15, 3-15
Widener
11-15, 15-15, 15-9, 15-12
Lycoming
6-15, 6-15, 15-10, 4-15
Moravian
15-9, 6-15, 13-15, 15-11, 9-15
Franklin &: Marshall
4-15, 9-15, 15-17
St. Marv's Tourn.
Coll. of Notre Dame
15-8, 16-14
Shenandoah
15-10, 15-2
Hood
15-3, 15-6
St. Mary's
8-15, 13-15
Elizabethtown
13-15, 8-15, 2-15
Hood
15-2, 15-0
Frostburg St.
10-15, 16-14, 15-6. 15-6
Coast Guard Tourn.
Coast Guard
Bal^son
St. Ansehn
CJoast Guard
Messiah
York
Bloomfield
FDU-Madison
11-15, 5-15
15-8, 15-13
15-9, 15-8
15-11, 5-15, 15-8
16-14, 15-6, 15-6
11-15, 8-15, 12-15
15-10, 15-3
15-4, 15-9
Overall Record: 27-13
%^
3/0
2/0
2/0
2/0
2/0
2/0
2/0
2/0
3/1
0/3
2/0
2/0
0/2
0/2
3/1
3/0
2/0
1/2
2/1
0/2
0/3
3/1
1/3
2/3
0/3
2/0
2/0
2/0
0/2
0/3
2/0
3/1
0/2
2/0
2/0
2/1
3/0
0/3
2/0
2/0
Record breaker Natalie Baruka
(iiruenlrates deeply on the game
al hand.
riie 1995 season was a record break-
inji one for the Dutchmen Volleyball
team ol (inl\ seven players. This year's
team posted the best record in the pro-
gram's history, 27-13. It was the first
season the team made it to the playoffs
in eyery tomnarnent in which it com-
peted and took the crown at twd tour-
naments.
The Lady Dutchmen finished in a tie
for third place in the Commonwealth
League. The team's most notable vic-
tories came in the first and last tour-
naments of the season. In the season
^ u^-^
Denise sets the ball tnr a leaiiimale.
opener, LVC defeated nationally rank-
ed New York University in the finals, to
claim first prize. In the last tournament
the Lady Dutchmen won the final
match against the host. Coast Guard
.■Xtadenn — ranked fourteenth in the
nation.
Natalie Baruka, junior outside hitter,
broke the LVC records for most kills in
a season (36 1) and most kills in a career
(919). She was also named to four all-
tournament teams and the first team
M.\C Commonwealth League .All
Stars.
Becky Slagle, sophomore setter,
bloke the recoicl for service aces in a
season. She was also named to the all-
tournament team at the St. Mary's tour-
nament.
— Natalie Baruka
TIk- l.afU Dull Imicn \'(ill(-\ Ixill Ic.iiii is all smiles w Inlc I lie mciiilici s ( clchr.ilc ,i(lci « iiiinn;^ llic ( :cmsI ( .ii.ikI I iimI.iIioii.iI I r .in ii.iiiu i
{.)
Women's Tennis
Jen Knicrkh i etinns a serve.
iJL
Whether they aie ])racticing
their powerful forehand strokes,
focusing on the game, or sup-
])orting their teammates, tlie
l.VC Women's Tennis Team is
a talented group of athletes.
Coached by Cliff Myers, also the
Men's Tennis Coach, the team
achie\'ed an o\'erall record of 3-
Two team members, Karlin
Schroeder and Keri Lacy, parti-
cipated at the Middle Atlantic
(Conference Doubles CCham-
])i()nshi])s which were held on
Frida\ . October 27 at Wilkes
Ijni\ersit). The two women ol>
tained a MAC Commonwealth
record of 2-5 for Lebanon \'al-
le\ College.
T-^T"^^ — T^^^r:^
C.()U( ml Till ion is .t niiisi w hen n \ iii;_; h > (l<-l<-;il llu- o|)|)(Hiriil
I 1
I hr I <i,li ll. ( :llll Mmts |):i( cs cmI I he sidelines <Ii II II 1;.^ ,1 111,11 ( ll
•-: V. \.);'
■^i.
^.;
\ V>.V 5
-,v
t
mt
us
80
92
74
69
65
57
71
91
60
77
68
85
76
64
46
71
62
79
62
76
79
69
48
Opponent
Goucher
York
Dickinson
Juniata
Moravian
Susquehanna
Ursinus
Wesley
Hunter
Rowan
Elizabethtown
Messiah
Widener
Albright
Franklin & Marshall
Juniata
Moravian
Susquehanna
Drew
Elizabethtown
Messiah
Allentown
Widener
Albright
Wilkes
THEM
83
78
94
51
68
75
75
64
51
130
89
76
73
54
61
55
79
81
64
62
73
72
47
70
78
Overall Record: 12-13
^ Eric Kern searches to tincl one of his teammates among the opposition.
Ah()\e. treshnian Oan Strobeck tries to keep the ball in his |jossession.
|ohn l.a/k ki |tnnps and shoots, hoping to score for L\'C.
f
■u.
; >
The 1995-1996 season was a
transitional one for the
Dutchmen. After losing perhaps
the best player to come out of
this program, Mike Rhodes, the
Dutciimen went on to post a 12-
1 2 regular season record which
(]ua!ified them for the MAC
Touinament.
Center Phil Campbell grab-
bed AU-MAC Second Team
honors in Brad McAlester's sec-
ond \eai' as Head (>oach. S\\ing
man Andy Panko earned
both the MAC Com-
monwealth and ECAC South-
ern Division Rookie of tiie
Year honors.
Seniors Cani])bell, Jason
Zitter, Troy Gregory and
John Lazicki hung up their
hightops with two MAC
Championship rings and one
National Championship ring.
— Ryan Bevitz and
Nate Hillegas
us Opponent
73 Western Maryland
40 York
66 Maiywood
1 0 1 Juniata
84 Western Maryland
73 Moravian
74 Susquehanna
62 Drew
64 Notre Dame
39 Elizabethtown
60 Messiah
60 Delaware Valley
65 Widener
65 Albright
70 Juniata
74 Gettysburg
55 Moravian
65 Susquehanna
52 Kings
77 Elizabethtown
64 Franklin & Marshall
5 1 Messiah
57 Widener
82 Albright
Overall Record: 12-12
One of Messiah's pLucrs li ics unsuccessfully to block an L\'C pla\er li om
n}(i\ in^ around iier.
Ix'fl, riaveis reach for the ball, not knowing who will lake control.
l^myY'^'m
The Lady Dutchmen posted
tlieir best record in over a de-
cade with a 12-12 overall record
and a MAC record of 8-6. Jun-
ior Susan DuBosq led the team
with 11.1 ])oints per game and
7.3 rebounds. DuBosq was
named to the All-MAC Second
Team. Junior Jen Emerich was
named to the \vinter MAC
All- Academic Team. She was
second on the team in scor-
ing, totaling 229 points. Thev
look forward to next year
where they hope to \ ie for tlie
MAC title.
— Ryan Bevitz and
Nate Hillegas
f-f r
1995-96 Men's Swimming Roster
Damon Davis
Wei-Kai Huang
Allen Keeney
Michael Kiesinger
Seth Klinefelter
Wayne Knaub
Jason Kopp
Jason Laukasewicz
Paul Richardson
John Schmidt
Robert Twining
Brian Warner
Overall Record: 3-5
Paul Richardson uses powerful strokes lo pull liiinsell lo the tlnisli.
L'pper left, Brian Wainer fights to inciease
his speed.
Swiiiiniers take a few iiiouients Lo relax
helore tliev prepare on the starting block.
Left, Wei-Kai Huang piactices freestyle.
The swimmers smile with relief after
practice.
Koi tlie second consecu-
tive year a male swimmer
from LVC has captured the
David B. Eavenson Out-
standinjT Male Swimmer
Award at the MAC Cham-
pionship. Seth Klinefelter
not onlv won this honor
but also earned first place
finishes in the 50 Free, 100
Free, and 100 Backstroke.
Klinefelter wrapped up the
season by placing 1 5th in
the 100 Backstroke at the
ECAC Championships in a
field of 47 Division I swim-
mers.
Nate Hillegas
1)li\kI B. Kivrnscin Oiiisi.nulin^ \l:ik- Swiiiinici . Srih KlinefelleT |jre|iau-s In iIim iiiIk i hi
(I Ik "III ,1 I ,H (■ a'.5niiisi a rcaniinaK'
' ' '. ■ ' • , -'
^^
<f >■ ■ ,1.' ., -i
'/ ' -r
-I •/ ' '^fr
1995-96 Women's Swimming
Roster
Sandy Bambrick
Kimberly Biickiioi^
Beth Ciirley
Gina Fontana
Elizabetli Kusinski
Nancy Seidel
Wendy Warner
Mary Yodei-
Wendy Zininiernian
■ T
L pptr Il-Il, Sandy Bambrick takes a cool
down lap.
Above, Teammates check tlieir times willi
die coacli, Patty Wilson.
l.cti. Sophotnoie Wendy Warner was
named ;is the MVP for the Women's Team
pmen s
l-icslmian Belli Cui ley consults with a
((lach after suiminini;.
ii'^liiint; fur s|)ee<l. Saii(l\ Banihrii k s\\ Iiiin fi eesl\ le ill a race againsl lier teammates.
' ' 1 '
^'■^ V-
-^ V''----
V r - i. J " ■^
US Opponent
6 Messiah
1 4 Elizabethtown
42 Haverford
29 Swarthmore
10 King's
1 3 Scranton
9 Lycoming
24 Susquehanna
1 6 Albright
9 Gettysburg
7 York
Overall Record: 2-8-1
THEM
45
I Ills wrestler uses strength and endurance to defeat his adversary.
In the above left photograph, quick thinking lielps
Joe Howe bring his opponent to the mat.
After successful maneuvers, an arm is raised in
victory.
At the beginning of a match, concentration is
necessary to score a take-down.
|iiii Scliwaliii linds a wa\ lo toiurol ihc
situation.
i^^mrv'^M
Hie 1995-96 wrestling season
had its fair share of ups and
do\vns. Junior Joe Howe had a
14-1 regular season record. He
captLued first place in the 190
])ound weight division at the
MAC Championships. He fin-
islied thiid in the Eastern Re-
gional, missing Nationals bv one
match.
Freshmen Larry Larthey and
Doug Weigle look to have
])i()mising futures in LV(^ sin-
glets. Weigle led the team in
victories with 16, wrestling at
177 pounds. Larthey posted
1 3 victories and finished fifth
in the Eastern Regional.
Their two victories came on
the same night, again.st Hav-
erford and Swarthniore.
- Ryan Bevitz and
Nate Hillegas
■"TTTT
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mmmnmiKf"^^
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I
ream mt-mbeis dfs|)cialc-lv llglit lot llie ii]j|Ki hand, iii (iidci to cam points f'of
lA'C.
The ureslk-r above tiglilcns up a fioni cliaiKcrx and makes douhllul ihe
ojiiionenl's hopes of wittnint;.
, v^t.6/-^<^
I 1
s ■• V . \
t-;
'-':nwH
1996 Track and Field Rosters
MEN
WOMEN
Jason Badman
Stacey Clever
Ronald Beers
Janell Cuddy
Anthony Bernarduci
Colette Drumheller,
Brian Blanford,
Captain
Captain
Jennifer Emerich
Edward Brignole
Christina Ercek
Shawn Carpenter
Melissa Haiiber
Matthew Franks
Lynn Heisey
Nathan Hillegas,
Casey lezzi
Captain
Stacv Lavin
Richard Hopf
Bryn Metcalf
Robert Horn
Jennifer Nauss,
Eric Huvett
Captain
Patiick Loughney
Cori Nolen
Josiah Novack
Sharon Possessky,
Erik Olsen
Captain
Daniel Palopoli
Laura Robinson
Eric Raab
Thea Roomet
Glenn Reese
Erica Schneck
Andrew Shatto,
Rachel Shaak
Captain
Jennifer Smith
Eric Shaub
Joanna Toft
Mark Smith
Kelly Zimmerman
James Snelbaker
Brandon Snvder
Overall Record: 7-0
Neil Sokola
Anthony Thoman
Jacob Tshudy
J
James linger
Glenn Vaiighan
Bob Wentzel
j!^vJ^\\
Jeremy Zettlemoyer
Overall Record: 8-0
iL
J
j y^Xr j/. • \ ■
Above, Brian Blanford lakes the baton troiii his
teammate, in the 4x100 meter dash.
Blantoi d passes the competition and .sets a rapid pace.
J'^
' J
J
Nate Hillegas
heads toward
the finish line in
tlie 4()0-meler
hurdles.
In the ja\elin
event, .Mark
'
Smith
\-
demonstrates his
W'
skill.
<"7
}\
±L
^
'^A
^u
■y
Josiah Novack gains speed while
competing in the 400-nieter hurdle
event.
\
Sc Field
j^
I lie Mens and Women's
Track Teams both turned in
good seasons once again. For
the third consecutive year, the
Men's Team went undefeated.
Both teams flnislied fourth at
tlie MACl Championships, which
were held at Moravian College.
Nathan Hillegas and Jennifer
Nauss each earned two gold
medals at the Championships. In
addition to this, they both (juali-
fied and competed in the NCAA
I)i\ision III Championships,
where Nauss became the first
All-American from LVC's
Women's Team.
Cori Nolen on 400-meter
luudles and Laura Robinson
on discus also won gold med-
als at the MAC Cham-
pionships.
Ton\ Bernarduci won sec-
ond in the javelin, while Fxl
Brisjnole earned third in the
5,()00-meter run.
Thea Roomet also earned a
second place finish in the high
jump at the MAC Cham-
pionships.
— Nate Hillegas
t):in'4crcpusl\ i lose hi I lie i ippi isil ic pii, !'■! i.iii I'.l.iiiloi il p.isMs oil In I'li.indcm SmmIii . \\\u' n<,'lils l<i l.ikc ( dhIiiiI (iI iIic h-1,[\ .
^ \-'>: ■ ^' •\ V V- \
<-;
Meii^s^^ennis
Each player hopes to bring success to the
team bv uinning his match.
Below, The Tennis Team piactices and
plavs on the outdoor courts.
.After practice. Coach Mvers takes a moment to discuss strategy with his team.
'^■•rvf.c'
I 1
'.' \ Vv.V -^
<"7
US
4
7
9
3
1
6
12
5
0
9
0
4
2
9
11
3
5
4
0
1
9
5
5
Opponent
St. Scholastica
Avila
Avila
Avila
PSU-Behran
Neumann
Eastern
Juniata
Juniata
Swartlimore
Kino's
Moravian
Moravian
Widener
Widener
Albridit
Albright
Millersville
Messiah
Messiah
Susquehanna
York
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown
Gettysburg
Overall Record: 7-18-1
t%o;
-'W
I
Baseball
Team Ca|)tain Aaron Wcslon runs lo
first after a base hit.
llDL
Lt'l:)an()n \'alle\ 's Bascl)all
"feani fiitt-recl tht* 1996 season
with main t|uesti()n marks. Two
thirds of tlie team \\ere fresh-
men and sophomores. Many
such as sophomores Jon Fetter-
man, Justin Foura, and Vein Po-
cius rose to tlie occasion. Fresh-
men such as siiortstop Mike
Koclier and third-l:)aseman Scott
Gehres also contrihuted.
Upperclassmen did their fair
share as weH. Team co-M\T"s
Phil Getty and John Fehman led
the wav. Team caj)tain Aaron
Weston and scrappy second-
baseman Jeff Sanno made posi-
ti\e contributions on and off the
diamond.
The pitc hin<' was led i:)v
Ciett\, Lehman, Dave Staub.
Gove .Shoop, Greg Steckbeck.
and Doug S])eelman. The\
\\ere caught b\ the triad ot
Nate McManus, Lee Madden,
and Mike Frentz.
The highlight for the
Dutchmen in '96 was theii' ex-
hibition game \ersus the de-
feufling World Gham|)ion .At-
lanta Braves in \\'est Palm
Beach, Florida. L\'G took a 3-
2 into the eighth, biit were
unable to hold oft the Braxes.
-Atlanta won 4-3. btit L\'G
walked away \vith the knowl-
edge that they played with the
best team in all of baseball.
— R\an Be\itz
V. , ^
^££nm:i
us Opponent THEM
5 Goldey Beacom 1 1
3 Goldey Beacom 4
1 King's 3
3 King's 1
3 Susquehanna 6
5 Susquehanna 3
1 Dickinson 7
1 Dickinson 1 4
1 Franklin & 0
Marshall
6 Franklin & 3
Marshall
r-
■jE..:^
^
Teammates [gather on the piuiiei "s moLind to discuss sti'ategy.
Above, An LVC player steps up to bat, hoping to hit .md biing some
|)layei's home.
The ]ila\eis on the Ijench waK h with aniii i|)ation. hoping to see a tun. 1
f^f§t^m
The LVC Softball Team
experienced a rebuilding year
during the 1996 softball sea-
son. Sophomore shortstop
Chrissy Henise and Senior
second baseman Tonya
Showers each earned selec-
tions to the MAC All-Star
Team.
Both women, as well as
the entire team, devoted
themselves to the sport
throughout the season. In
spite ol frequent inclement
weather, the women com-
pleted their schedule to the
best of their ability.
— Nate Hillegas
The player on third waits for an
opportunity to steal lionie.
Jeanette Tobin dives for the ball and
scrambles to tag the runner.
MAC All-Star Tonya Showers prepares
herself for when the ball comes her way.
1996 Golf Roster
Phil Campbell
Wan Song (Frank) Choe
Brett Chottinger
David Deeds
J.D. Kline
Tim Ostrich
Jim Rightnour, Captain
Craig Sharnetzka, Captain
Mike Uhler
Chad Zarger
c?^
V -^
-JLo"
% '^
\ '\
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7
■>«»»»»'■•
-A;;
,'•*%■-
^- ■.-■^^;:-^'u.-
1^
'V*
Jim taiitiilh prepares himself toi his next stroke.
Senior Craijj; Sharnetzka follows through with his
stroke.
' M <*
riu- !;rass Hies as Scnioi ( ;(>-i apl.iin |im RiL;lilnom lakes ,i sitoke
'^1
\'
i
Sli.ii int/ka CNaniiiK's the rcsiills and li(i]ics for surrcss.
IZJL
ji =^
The 1996 Golf
Team was coached
b\ LoLi Sorrentino,
who was assisted by
Brad McAIester.
Freshman Brett
Chottiner proved to
be a valuable asset to
the team. He ob-
tained an Average
Score of 82.9.
Two veteran team
members, Jim Right-
nour and Craig Shar-
netzka, were named
to the MAC Spring
All- Academic Team.
At the Middle At-
lantic Conference
Championships, the
team finished eia;htli
out of twelve with a
team score of 1038.
Showing why he was
named \lVP, Shar-
netzka brouw;ht in
the low team score of
252.
■■■mm.
^iSidi
^i-v
I
h'
^-
^^^vC^V^f^i
Si:i?ffi:L^SMs»V^
A\\ ide variety of clubs and organizations are offered for the
students at Lebanon Valley College. They include various
academic clubs, religious organizations, musical groups,
cultural clubs, and sororities and fraternities.
These groups provide opportunities for students to work together
outside of the classroom, to socialize, to serve the community, and
to promote their causes. By joining one of the organizations on
campus, students can take a break from the pressures of studying
and spend time with others who share common interests. These
organizations sponsor many activities, such as comedians, talent
shows, fundraisers, and concerts.
Because there are so many groups who work hard to make
student life more interesting and enjoyable, the organizations
breathe much life into the small campus of LVC.
— Julie Alander
ISXITZS V,;, ?
Alllii)ii;4h tlic-\
were not
rc<|Liiieci to.
(leflitated
Marcliing Band
members
arrived in spite
ot the lainv
weather to
perform at tlie
Homecoming
Game.
K
V
Student Council members Nantv .Seidel and Marv BulltJik sjjent a great deal of time preparing
for l^lomeconiing \Veel<rTKl
'^^*<r-^f;^ >,c .:Sc
Mb
ai.
_^VJ;
Student Council
- /
/'■\
Student Council Provides a Year of
Excellent Programming and Positive Change
The 1995-96 Student
Council under the lead-
ership of Cornell Wil-
son, President, provided
the campus with another
year of excellent pro-
gramming. Every week
offered at least one
event ranging from
psvchics to comedians to
musicians. Other events
co-sponsored bv Student
Council included Greek
Week Knock Out Box-
ing and the Sheridan
Avenue Block Party at
Homecoming. Council
was not limited to the
programming field,
however.
This year saw a new
svstem for selection of
the Student Judicial
Board and facultv com-
mittees, in addition to
meeting the demand to
re\ise club allotments
during budget hearings.
The Lecture and Cul-
ture Committee was also
new this year, chaired b\
Lynne Dettore. Guest
speakers and other ac-
tivities were scheduled
to increase Lebanon
\'alley College's aware-
ness of diversity.
Once again Home-
coming and the Christ-
mas Dance weie huge
successes. All of the
campus events provided
great e n j o y m e n t t o
those who participated.
— Beth Paul, Student
Council Secretar\
Class of
1997
i.V
t?^
Quittapahilla
'^ 7^*V
"MS
Creation of the Quittie Includes
the Entire Campus Community
Tlie 1995 edition of the
Quittapahilla became a
sMiibol of a turning point
in the popularity, qualit\ ,
and ini|3ortance of the
N'earbook at Lebanon Val-
le\' Clollege. Not only did it
save the book from im-
pending disaster, but it also
created a feeling of positivi-
t\ throughout the campus.
When designing the
1996 book, the staff, con-
sisting of eleven members,
decided to make some
t hanges. A Faculty Section
was added after its absence
of at least three years, and
the number of pages jum-
ped from 120 to 144 to
a( commodate this change.
Bv widely and persistent-
ly public i/ing its needs, the
stall gained the help
<'«?
and support of the stu-
dents, who subtnitted can-
dids, purchased a record
number of books, and
worked with their organ-
izations to get club photo-
graphs taken.
The administration, (ac-
uity, and staff also consist-
ently supported the puljli-
cation by including
themselves in their section
and bv offering their help
with a varietv of pages.
Thanks to the efforts put
forth by the campus com-
munity, the Quittapahilla i^
once again able to thii\f
and to continue providing
memories for the students
of Lebanon Valley College.
— Carrie Stull. Quitta- ■
pahilla Editor
—J
'>■
La Vie Collegienne
Highlighting the Controversial Leads to Successful Reporting
The writers of the La Vie Collegienne do not pro-
duce a "riin-of-the-mill" school paper. Throuffliout
the year, the La Vie is produced and distributed
weekly to the campus coinnuinitv - jjrobably the only
aspect of the paper that remains uncontroversial.
Edited b\ Jasmine Amnions
and Natalie McDonald, the La
Vie has reported on all parts
(jf campus life.
One of the most popular as-
pects of the paper is the edito-
rial section which overall re-
cei\es much attention from
the students and the fa( ult\'.
Many letters which voice per-
sonal opinions are written by
members of the campus com-
munity' and tend receive
strong and overwhelming re-
sponses for weeks afterwards.
Other letters are written to
voice concerns about the welfare of the students.
R\an Be\ it/, a Jimior English Major wrote a variet\ of
letters to the editor. One of the most memorable
points that he addressed discussed the idea that the
Constitutional Rights of the students are consistently
infringed upon by the administration.
In probably the most controversial move c\er made
by the college newspajjer, the final issue was delivered
coTn|)lete with a condom attached to the front of each
cop\ and a list of ten steps
which e\|)lained "How to Use
a Condom." Aside from the
object ol e\eryone"s attention,
the pa]5er included statistics
on AlliS, and information on
how chances of contracting
the HI\' \irus ma\ be re-
du( i-d.
fhe guts\ \enture gained
attention (rom the local news
media and although initialK
shocked b\' the subjec 1 matter,
a majority of the students ap-
proved of this "in-\()ur-lace"
attempt to promote the safety
of e\erv'one.
B\ |)ul)lishing these conti <)\ersial editoiials and
articles, the staff proves that risk-taking lemains ,i
vital part of successful icporting.
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PROJECT
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Delta Tau Chi
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Serving the Campus and the Community
Delta Tau Clii, the cani|)iis
(luistiaii Organization which
lotuses on service, strives to
1)1 ing a varietv of activities to
I he campus as well as lenclinti
helping hands to those in
need.
The grou|3 s|ion sored
(Christian Sfjcials once a
month in the Underground,
which iniluded food, music,
and ckuuing. h) the month of
Nhux h, the social was |)lannecl
in (onjurution with I IIS, the
I am))us contempoiaiN C^hris-
lian music grouji. MIS |)ro\i-
ded a li\e perforniance for
half of the social.
In fulfilling their goal to
serve the surrounding com-
munitv. Delta Tau C.hi \olun-
teered at Habitat for Humani
ty. Beth Golias organi/ec
these trips, which occurrec
once a month. The members
traveled to Harrisburg to hel])
with ihe project.
"i went in Marcli and I hac
a great time! We all worked
togelher, hammeiing llooiiiig
into a house," said \m\
Schimpf, of Delta lau ( Jn.
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Council of Reliffious
Organizations
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Symphony Orchestra
Moving In New Directions
riie LebaiiDii
\'alle\ College
S\niphonv Or-
cliestra gained a
new conductor in
the 1995-96 Aca-
demic Y'ear. Dr.
I o ha lines Die-
tricii, a ne\v facul-
ty me m her,
stepped in and
succeeded in lift-
ing the group ot
musicians to new
heights.
For the Fall
Concert, in Lutz
Hall, the Orches-
tra skillfulh' pei-
formed jjieces In
Beethoven and
Schubert. Also, in
what some called
a "riskv" venture,
the group also
performed the
Four Dance Ep-
isodes froin the
ballet "Rodeo,"
by Aaron Cop-
land which are
know lor their
technical difficul-
tv. The concert
was a smasliing
success and pro-
ved that the Or-
chesti a is definite-
Iv headed in a new
direction.
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Alpha Phi Omega
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Founded in 1871 as a liteiar\ society. Kappa
Lambda Nu is the oldest sorority on the campus
of Lebanon \'alle\ College. Clio is a local social
sorority that includes a
diverse group of girls
with close friendships
and eyerlasting bonds.
Clio participates in
various service projects
throughout the year, like
singing Christmas Carols
at local nursing homes
and hospitals and volun-
teering at a soup kitch-
en.
By raising m(jne\ thrcnigh \'alen-
tine balloon sales, candy sales, and
car \sasl
social e\
cam]His
KAN
les, KAN is able to hold meinorai)k'
ents for both the sisters and the entire
during the year. Some of these events
include a Halloween
Party, Clio Weekend,
Doe Day, Smores Social,
and a Christmas Party.
The sisters of Kappa
Laniljda Nu welcome all
interested females and
iii\ite them to learn
about the strong tiacli-
tions of the grou]).
— Beth Cinley and Heather Wilson.
Kappa Lambda Nu Sisters
Psychology Club
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Focusing on Women in Psychology
The Psycliology Club
planned and participated in
a variety of events tlirough-
out the past year.
During the holiday sea-
son, the members pitched
in and vokmteered their
time to work on a toy drive,
rhc donated toys were
then presented to Agape
House.
The club also showed a
series of movies with psy-
chological themes, such as
Aivakenings and Three Faces
of Eve.
.'\lth()Ui>h there were
many activities and events
provided by the club, one
cjf the most popular en-
deavors was the speaker se-
ries entitled "Women in
Psychology." The S]5eakers
were Stevie Falk, Dr. Jean
Love and Dr. Deanna Dod-
son. "I feel the Speaker Se-
ries was our greatest suc-
cess this year. I hope we
can expand on it in future
years and bring in even
more women who are
proininent in their fields,"
said Danielle Boileau when
asked about the series.
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History and Political
^ Science Club
HistnrYt Politic M Boence Dub
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Phi Beta Lambda
K.ii I) l.inkowski |]iii\i(lL's SCI vice Willi u Miiilc. as she, |iisiin Fdiiia. and Bridgcl W'illianis work ai the FBI, Cookie Sale.
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-ITS
XL
Making Cultural Diversity a Point at LVC
Each year, the issue of dixersity be-
comes more and more prevalent on
the LVC campus. Organizations like
the International Student Oiganiza-
tion, the Black Culture C^lub, and the
Foreign Language Clubs focus their
attentions on making students more
aware of the wide variety of cultures,
( ustoms, religions, and beliefs x\hi( h
itifluence and impact societ\ .
This \ear, a new grcjup was added to
this list of organizations - a Jewish ()t-
gani/ation called Hellel. According to
R\an Bevitz, the purpose of the
grouj), under the advisement ol Pio-
fessor Warren Thomjjson, is to edu-
cate the
communit\' about the basic fiuuLinu'n-
tals of Judaism.
Throughout the year, the BC'.C^
sponsored events like the Kwanzaa
Celebration, and ])lanned acti\ities in
( ommemmoration o( Black fiistor\
Month. Members also planned a "talk
show." Students and jjiolessors were
in\ited to \ iew the video "Skin Deeji"
and then discuss their feelings about
racism, discrimination, and di\ersit\ .
Also, a Parade of Cultiues was plan-
ned as a part of the Sjii ing .Arts Activi-
ties. Members of man\ c lubs on cam-
pus, including BC"C, ISC), and
fteedom Rings marched in the |)a-
rade.
International Student
Organization
yle.'
Wig and Buckle
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Little Shop of Horro^s^
Seymour (Dan Post) shows his young plant,
Audrey II. to Audrey (Brooke Anderson) and
({ Ml-. Mushnik (Matt Gryzwacz).
Audrey II, operated by Suzanne Wallace and vocalized by Matt Homiak. tries
to convince a reluctant Sevmour to find it some "food."
While searching for Seymour,
Audrey discovers in horror thai
the plant, operated by Corby
Shaner at this point, has plans for
her.
Seymour pays a frightening visit
to the office of Orin Scrivello,
D.D.S (Chris Albright).
Da\ey Jones and Yvonne Shepherd
prepare for their appearances, on Skid
Row during the song "Downtown."
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In the style of trashy horror flicks
that feature big bugs and big toma-
toes (in this case, a big plant) - Little
Shop of Horrors successfully opened
April 1 8 under the creative direc-
tion of Dr. Kevin Pry and Scott
Root. While some productions con-
trol the level of cheese per square
foot of stage, Little Shop thrived on
it well. Between nerdy ballads h\
Seymour and twisted tales of a sa-
domasochistic motorcvcle dentist,
the musical spoofed everything great
from all of those grade B- horror
flicks gone wrong.
Most notably in the show was
Chris Albright's debut to the LVC
stage, with his creative portrayal of
Orin Scrivello, the abusive boy-
friend in leather who was fed to the
nemesis plant. .\lbright's energy
picked up the musical when things
got a bit too schmaltzy.
But schmaltz wasn't always such a
bad thing, especially in the
"budding" (pun intended) romance
between Seymour (Dan Post) and
Audrey (Brooke Anderson). Post
played Seymour with an innocence
that was funny enough to make the
audience laugh, but was also believa-
ble enough to make that plant grow
— bloodv fingers and all. Anderson
and Post had a definite chemistry.
The show was cast well.
One of the more curious charac-
ters was Matt Grzy^vacz's portrayal
of Mushnik, the very Jewish flower
shop owner. Not only did he move
with an air of oddness (what a dance
secjuence) but he made one feel kind
of good that he got fed to that car-
ni\'orous vegetable. When all was sa-
id and done, the philanthropist gone
awry, Seymour, came out looking
pretty good - despite the monster
that he had created. The message
may be a little shaky, but it was de-
livered well.
Other highlights were the charac-
ter roles that give new meaning to
the idea that there are no small
parts. The Doo Wop Girls were a
nice touch, as was the solicitous busi-
ness man (Charles Ulrich) and the
street-walker (Kim Hollich).
Credit needs to go to the voices
and manipulations behind the plant
as well. Suzanne Wallace and Corby
Shaner were responsible for success-
ful maneuvers. And Matt Homiak
created just the right kind of voice-
over for the soulful Audrey II.
The orchestra, although small,
did an excellent job framing the
singing on stage. Enhancing the rock
'n roll atmosphere, the musicians
supported the 1 950s popular cul-
ture (poodle skirts, saddle shoes, and
all). — Natalie McDonald
Audrey and Seymour show their
/" feelings while singing the moving song,
"Suddenly Seymour."
The Cast. Crew, and Pit of
Lillle Shop of Horrors take a
moment to Join together one
lasl time before the final
performance.
Curious about how the plani
actually operates. Dr. Pry
rlimljs inside and gives it a
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Residential life at Lebanon Valley College has gone
through a variety of changes over the past year. Not onl\
has more landscaping been added to the social quad, but
more living quarters have been added and there ha\'e been
renovations made within the walls of existing dorms.
To meet the housing requirements for the 1995-96 academic
year, new rooms were constructed in the basements of Vickroy
and Mary Green Residence Halls. Old buildings such as the MAC
house and the Friendship House, and the new addition, Weimer
House, were converted into living spaces for residents.
Each year, LVC"s student population increases, causing a need
for more housing and for more improvements to be made on the
campus. These factors make the campus of Lebanon Valley Col-
lege a more comfortable place in which students may experience
residential life.
I: n* > *
I hanks to the efforts of the Lebanon \'allev Oollege Adniinislialion lo InipioM- the (anipiis
students may now cnjov the piesence of new landst aping, and (lowers such as these, whii h
' hrit,'liten the ap|)earani e of llie i esiderx e halls.
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/^^aturday, May 11, 1996 began with the threat of rain, but
^"^ fortunately the 1996 graduates of Lebanon Valley College
were able to celebrate their hard work and dedication to
their studies in good weather that morning. The LVC seniors
received their diplomas at the 127th Baccalaureate and
Commencement Exercises.
These students were not only excited, but filled with sadness, as
they faced their futures. No longer would Lebanon Valley be
their shelter and security, but one of their greatest supporters as
they entered the "real" world.
The Class of 1996 proudly and happily stood before their
families, friends, and professors, yet still felt the sadness of saying
goodbye to the close friends that they had shared so many won-
derful memories with.
rvx^,.>^J il^^AX:! i
11
riic CHass of
1 996 eagerly
awaits the tim
when thev ui
■ the most \l
•(cut giaduales V\S '^)i'-'^
ret
of Lebanon
X'allev College.
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After the Commencement teremonv cont hided. Jonathan Coulis look a tew nioinenis lo shaie
his excitement with family and friends.
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Piesideni S\ii<xliiu),s looks on as Cornell Wilson, Student Council
President speaks bcfoie the audience.
Danielle /.iinnierinan proiullv marches to the stage.
Menihers of the SMuplionic Band, like .Ann' Schinipt, provide iTuisic
liii the ceremony.
■•'; \
Janelle Schinitu piduilh displ.ns licr diploiiia.
[olin l.elinuui and Suzy Enterline share a special moment.
¥7
SiizniiiR's iiit'ssai^c- exaclK desti ibcs
wli.il (-\cr\cine Iit-Is abiiiil their liTiio-
,11 lAC.
Daiiiclics lamiK shares spctial gitl-s and s[)ccia! mntiR-iils widi hei.
1996
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. A
During the past school year, many events transpired which
forever changed the face of Lebanon Valley College and
the memories of its students.
On such a small campus, a new structure, larger than most, no\v
dominates the Academic Quad. A student produced ])ublication
received attention from the local media, more professors were
added to the growing faculty, and athletes impressed their peers
by performing to the best of their potential.
With each of these events, or activities, LVC proves that despite
its size it can compete with the largest and most greatly populated
of collefjes for the affections of its students. Rerardless of the
obvious differences, everyone involved with the campus embraces
its (juirks, applauds its efforts to improve, and enjoys the mem-
ories that it creates for them, no matter how Off the Beaten Path it
may actually be.
:^ .S
During ihe Sijriiig Ails Ktslival, M.ill lloiiiiak jaiiiiiu-cl mi lii'. clc-diii b.iss, imik li In llic
'' pleasure of llic imisic lovers who ( roudcd aioiiiicl llu- oiiidoor siagc.
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Messages
Dear Steve, You're on your way with one away. Love, Mom, Dad, Chris
Dear Jen, Keep reaching for the stars! We're very proud of you! Love, Mom,
Clirissy 8c Maggie
Jim, We are proud of you. Our love is with you always. Congratulations! Dad,
Mom, Steph, Ben &: Matt
Dear Randi, We know that your future will be as successful and rewarding as
your college years at LVC have been. Keep making us proud! Love, Mom, Dad
and Jackie
Dear Lisa, Congratulations on a great sophomore year! We're very proud of
you and all your accomplishments. Love, Mom, Dad, and Lori
Dear Natalie, Congratulations on all your accomplishments, both academically
and in volleyball. Love, Mom, Dad, Jenny, and John
Dear Michael, Keep plugging at your studies, you'll make it! We love you!
Mom, Dad, Katherine
Dear Suzy, Congratulations on a job well done! We are so very proud of you
and all of your accomplishments. Love you! Mom and Dad
Dear Laura, Good luck in your senior year. We're proud of you! Love, Mom
and Dad
Dear Cindi, One year gone, life to go! Love you Babe, Mom 8c Dad
Dear Kathleen, One year complete of your dream coming true. We are so
proud of you! Love ya - Mom & Rick
Jason we are proud of what you accomplished in the four years at LVC. Love,
Mom & Dad
Dear Jen, Reach for the stars; settle for nothing less! We're very proud of you!
Love, Mom & Dad
Becky - Congratulations on four great years and yoin- degrees. We love you.
Dad and Mom
Dear Gina, Congratulations! We're so proud of you, academically and
"S^vimming-ly"! Love, Mom, Dad, Lori 8c Chris
Dear Christine, I never stopped believing in \()u. You're a very special person.
Love, Mom
Dear Sharon, The college years are now past, and the door to your future is
now open. Go for it. Love, Dad, Mom, Amy
Joy, Congratulations on your graduation. We're very proud of you. Love,
Mom c<: Dad
Jennifer - You've done it! We're so proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad
Dear Makiko, Your results were getting better. We are proud of you. Your
Mom and Dad.
Janelle, Four years of college - fantastic! We wish you a future filled with love,
success, and happiness. We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Alicia
Dear Kelly, For a lovely young woman who has made us so proud. You're the
best! Love, Mom 8c Dad
.'% 0'.
Dear Lynne, With great pride, we share in your accomplishments and success.
Let your love of music continue to direct your future. Love, Mom, Dad,
Jeanne, Lauren
Dear Jen, Ability is what you are capable of doing. Motivation determines what
vou do. Attitude determines how well you do it.
Congratulations, Robyn! Time goes fast, three are past, now is the last - Hurrah
- Mom &: Dad
Dear Jason, Be the best you can be. Always remember, if it was easy, everybody
would be doing it. We love you. Mom and Dad
Dear Lauren, One year down, three to go! We're so happy for you. Love,
Mom, Dad, Kristen and Mary
Dear Tara: You did it!!! Welcome to the real world! We are so very jjroud ol
vou and love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad & Craig
Dear Cherie, You're halfway there! Hang in there. Love, Mom & Dad
Kathie - Congratulations - Cherish the memories, friendships and experiences,
and your future will be excellent. We love you. Mom, Dad & Jacc|Kn
Dear Kathleen - You're ready for a great future - Congratulations. Wishing
you all the best - Love, Grannie Ryan
Dear Kathie - You're the best - Congratulations and good luck in grad school.
Love, Grannie Grace
Dear Danielle, Only 1 more year to go! We are very proud of you. Love, Dad &:
Mom
Dear Matt, Way to go, you're halfway there. You never cease to amaze us.
Love, Mom, Dad, Chris and Julie
Michael, Congratulations! We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad and Susan
Dear Tonya, May God bless you with success in whatever you choose to do in
life. We love you and we're very proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad
Dearest Keri, I am so proud of you! Through your joys and successes, pain and
sorrow, I will love you forever. Mom
Dear Joanna, You have been an inspiration as you achieved your dreams.
Congratulations on your graduation. May God be your guide as you walk into
the future. Your gifts and talents are a special blessing to all who know you.
Love, your proud Mom and Dad
Dear Erin, Keep up the good work. We're so proud of you! Love, Mother and
Dad
Dear Melissa, Do you know how much love, pride and respect I have for the
\voman vou have become? Despite the adversity, you met the challenge. Lo\e
you. Mom
Deena, Two years down, two to go. Keep uj) the great job! Love, Mom & Dad
Dear Heath, One great year down! We're proud of your accomplishments on
the field and in the classroom. Love, Mom and Dad
Jerby - 2 to go! You make us proud! Keep up the good work, but have fun!
Hope the next 2 are as much fun as the last. Love, Mom, Dad, Bob, Fatness ^■
Baby Cheeky
Jenni D, One year down - how many to go? We're proud of you, tootsie! Love,
Mom and Diggie
Dear Amy, Congratulations. We're proud of you. We wish you a wonderful
and successful future. Love, Mom and Dad
Daniel P. Henderson: Follow your dreams! Love, Mom and Dad
Dear Cory, We are all so proud of you - you did it. Look out world, here he
comes!!! All Oin- Love, Mom, Dad, Gregg and Ryan
Dear JDBl: At graduation you are Joyous Awesome Nice Inspiring Creative
and now Employable. Love, JDB4: Julie, Jason, Jackie Sc Jay D. Bayer
Beth - 4 down and none to go - can't believe you're almost done. We all love
you much and are very proud of you. Hope you've enjoyed your college years
as much as we have - wouldn't trade them. Love, Mom, Dad, Raymond, Jeff
Andrew Sims, You have been a son to be proud of; use your education wisely,
it is one of the greatest gifts in the world. Love, Mom 8c Dad
Dear Charissa, Continue to strive for success. Only in trying can we succeed.
We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad 8c Arden.
Dear Jeremy M. R., One down, three to go! Good grades should be your first
priority. Love you, Mom & Dad
Dear Trent, Congratulations! Your commitment, perseverance, and perfor-
mance deserve recognition. We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad
Diane - Hip-hip-hon ay: we don't have to pay (anymore)!!! You have made us so
very proud of you during your four years at LVC. All our love, Mom &: Dad
Diane - We wish you much success as you continue your goal towards your
Ph.D. in Pharmacology, and always , we wish you much happiness and love in
\()ur life. We loxe you. Mom & Dad
Jennifer, We're so proud of you. You are a special young lad) . Love, Dad,
Mom, Jaclyn and Stephanie
Dear Donald, Congratulations on four years of excellence. W'e're very proud
of you! Love, Mom and Dad
Wow, Bri! Bible study in Hammond! What's next? Proud of all vou do. Love va
bunches - The Blanford Bunch
Dear Johnny, Congratulations, we knew you could do it. Follow your dreams
and be happy, we are ver> proud of you. All our love. Mom, Dad, Michael and
Timothy
To the Real McCoy, Good luck in all you do! We're very proud of you! Love,
Mom, Dad, Beth, Fran c^- Patrick
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Dear Bill, Congratulations on a job well done! As usual, we're proud of
you! Love, Mom, Dad & Rob
Wally, 4 great years, keep up the good work. Dad
Dear Carrie, Congratulations on two years of success - you only have two
more to go! Keep up the great work! Love, Mom, Dad, Todd, and Adrian.
Dear Stephen, Two years down, two years to go. We're so very proud of
you. Love, Mom, Dad 8c Mike
Dear Bill, You are a good kid. Lm very proud of you. Congratulations!!!
Love, Mom
Marcia, Hold on to your dreams. We're proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad
Dear Ron, Two years of Air Force, six years of college, it has been a long
way baby. You deserve the best. Love, Mom 8c Dad
Dear Jackie, Congratulations Bird! Continue to look forward to the future
and back with no regrets. We've always been proud of you. Love, Mom 8c
Dad
Kelly, Congratulations, we knew you could do it, we are very proud of
you. Love, Mom & Dad
Kelly, QUE tons les voeux et les reves deviennent realite. Love, Mom
Matt-in-the-Hat, You make beautiful music on your saxophone.
Graduation Day is here! We're very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad & Sgt.
Pepper (Seth)
Congratulations, Mike, on a great year. We love you. Mom and Dad
Dear Dan, We've always been proud to be your parents. Love, Mom and
Dad
Dear Heather, Turn up the volume, get a tutor and study! Love, Mom &
Ron
Colophon
The "Off The Beaten Path" Qiiittapahdla 1996, Volume 81 of the Lebanon Valley College yearbook was printed and published
by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas and Malvern, Pennsylvania. The book had a press run of 240 copies.
The cover was an original design executed on a base Cayman 016 Lithocote with silver foil stamped. Eighty pound high gloss
enamel paper was used throughout the book.
Copy for entire book was printed in variations of Seville. Body copy, caption, and headline point sizes varied throughout the book.
The staff consisted of:
Ms. Jane Pallida, Advisor
Carrie Stall, Editor-in-Chief - Business, Copy, Layout, Photography
.Melissa Howard, Assistant Editor and Senior Section Co-Editor - Copy, Layout, Photography
Heather Bair, Organizations Section Co-Editor - Copy, Photography
Ryan Bevitz, Sports Section Co-Editor - Copy, Layout, Photography
Timothy Frantz, Faculty Section Member - Photography
Xathan Hillegas, Sports Section Co-Editor - Copy, Layout, Photography
Brian Hughes, Senior Section Co-Editor - Layout
Jason Laiisch, Residential Life Section Editor - Copy, Layout, Photography
.Amy Parsons, Faculty Section Editor - Photography
Dawn Redensky, Faculty Section Member - Photography
Craig Undenvood, Organizations Section Co-Editor - Photography
The Taylor Sales Representative is Ed Patrick, Jr. and the Customer Service Representative in plant is Melody Lundquist.
The Lebanon Valley College Qiiittapahilla is produced entirely by a volunteer staff.
Editor's Notes
.\n incredibly special thank you goes to Melissa Howard, Assistant Editor. )'ou saved the Qiiittie, which was near extinction, produced
an amazing 1995 edition of the book, and were a wonderful friend as I struggled to take over this year. I thank you for everything you
have done.
To the 1995-96 Quittie staff: You dedicated yourselves to the book and worked hard throughout the entire year. Thank you all for
your time, energy, and support.
To Jane Paluda, our advisor. Also, to everyone in College Relations who helped us gather much needed pictures.
To Jen Evans and Student Council: Thank you for your encouragement, trust, and positivity in such a conjusmg situation.
To Jasmine .\mmons. Xalalie McDonald and the LaVie staff, especially .Amanda Lee. for the use of copy.
To the LVC Administration, Faculty, and Staff for allowing us to recreate the Faculty Section after its absence of many years.
.Many thanks to David Xewell and the Student Sendees staff for helping with the Residential Life Section.
.\n enormous thank you to Ed Patrick, Jr., our Taylor repre.ientalive for ansjvering endless questions. Without Ed. Melody
Lundquist. and all of Taylor Publishing Company, the book would not exist.
Thank you to .Abe Orlick, Mark Huff, Pamela Petrashune and all oj the photographers at DaVor Photography.
To Pat Schools and all of the College Center Desk Workers for your help throughout the year.
To all LVC students: Without your interest and cooperation, the (hiitlapuhilla would not he what it is. Thank you.
— Carrie Stull, Editor
To Thee, dear Alma Mater
This ringing song we raise,
A song that's fraught with gladness,
A song that's filled with praise,
We cannot help but love Thee,
Our hearts are full and free,
Full well we know the debt we owe.
To dear old LVC.
We come from old New Hatnpshire,
Where winter breezes blow.
And from the sunny Southland,
Where sweet magnolias grow.
We've sung "'Star Spangled Banner,"
To "Dixie" given a cheer.
And now we raise this song of praise.
To Alma Mater dear.
Ye sons of Lebanon Valley,
Put forth your strongest might.
And let our Alma Mater
Win each and every fight.
Lift high its royal banner.
And keep its honor clear.
And let our song with voices strong
Ring down thro' many a year.
1996
14
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