Full text of "Quittapahilla"

See other formats

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla2001leba

Quittapahilla

Lebanon Valley College
Annville, PA 17003

Volume LXXXVI

A Tribute to Louis A. Sorrentino

"A Dutchmen of the Truest Sense"
By: Jeff Imoccia (Courtesy of La Vie CoHegienne)

There isn't a challenge he doesn't like. First as a player, then as a
coach, and now Lou Sorrentino is about to complete another challenge
— as a Director ofAthletjcs at Lebanon Valley College.

Sorrentino is officially retiring in December, after being the Athletic
Director at LVC for 19 years. Kathy Tierney, former women's field
hockey coach and assistant director of athletics, will assume over the
position.

Saturday, Nov. 1 1 , during the home football game against Delaware
Valhy College, Valley will honor Sorrentino for the special contributions
he has made to the college.

As a student at LVC, Sorrentino earned 12 varsity letters, starting all
four years in baseball, fxilixill, and basketball. After his senior year, in
1 954, Sorrentino signed a baseball contract with the Baltimore Orioles
and a football contract with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Sorrentino coached the football, track, and basketball teams at
Shamokin High Sctmal from 1 956-60. He then earned his Master of Arts
at Bucknell University in 1961 and became head football coach at
Woodrow Wilson High School from 1 96 1 -70. Sorrentino returned to LVC
in 1971, where he was the head football coach far IS years, head
basketball coach for five years, and head baseball coach for two years.
In 1981, Sorrentino was named director of oth/et/cs at LVC.

"There came a time in my life when I realized that t war)ted to be
around sports," Sorrentino said. "I think the athletic director job came
about as the extension of coaching."

One memory stands out in his sports career. "I think the number one
memory would be the National Championship team ('94)," said Sor-
rentino. "Being affiliated with the basketball team and working so
closely was very important to me."

Sorrentino recalled some special players that have developed at LVC.

"Right off the bat, you've got to mention Michael Rhodes ('94) and
Andy Panko ('99)," Sorrentino said. "They were outstanding individu-
als, different in nature of the roles they played."

He also enjoyed watching student-adtletes reach tiieir pll potential
at the collegiate level.

"That's the one nice thing about being in athletics; you are around
kids, and it's especially good to see kids who weren't outstanding in high
school, and they mature, and become outstanding," Sorrentino said.
"It's a really neat thing to watch them develop."

Of the many accomplishments Sorrentino has achieved, and the
select sports groups he belongs to, he is most proud of the development
at LVC.

"I think that's the exciting thing about the job-that we've gotten
strong support administratively for the last 10 years," Sorrentino said.
"You can see the results of it, with our fields, the teams, the grov/th of
our women's programs, but also of our men's programs."

For now, &3rrentino doesn't have any immediate goals or plans he
wants to pursue, but he remains coach of the LVC's gotfteam.

"I'm not sure what path I want to go," Sorrentino added. "I don't
think there is a day that goes by that I haven't been in my office. One of
the reasons I wanted to stay as golf coach, even though it was part-time,
is still to maintain that connection."

Asked how he would like to be remembered, Sorrentino commented,
"Probably as someone who really cared for our athekic programs, who
cared for the college, the people who worked in the college, and the
students who went to Lebanon Valley. I came here on an atheletic
scholarship. LVC has helped me to get my education through athletics. "

A Tribute to Louise Heilman

Louise is the nice lady in the West Dining
Hall who swipes our ID cards everyday at
lunch. She has worked at the school for many
years. She always greets the students entering
and leaving the dining hall with a smile on her
face. Through the kindness of her heart, she
makes a difference in the students' lives
through her greetings; this we greatly appre-
ciate and thank her for.

Some pictures of those students who chose to
spend their lunch in the LVC Dining Halls.

In The News...

LVC is Strong and Growing

By Sarah Durako

Courtesy of La Vie Collegienne

Over the next few years, LVC will be
undergoing many changes in its physical
appearance, including a new dormitory,
new gymnasium, renovation of Lynch, and
renovation ofGarber. The first of these pro-
spective expansion jobs will be the con-
struction of new housing across from and
connecting to Marquette Suites. Though
planning is still taking place, the twin to
Marquette is anticipated to be open to stu-
dents by fall of 2002. Mr. Greg Stanson,
Vice President of Enrollment and Student
Services, is extremely pleased with the plans
and says, "Even the architects are very
excited."

According to Dr. Hamilton, Vice President
for Administration, the four houses across
from Marquette will be demolished to make
room for the new suites. Plans call for a 53-
75 person dorm, depending how much room
is available following the destruction of the
houses. The building will be a co-ed dorm.

holding four to frve people per room, and will
be joined on New St. to the existing Mar-
quette. A social lounge will connect the two
dorms, conveniently blocking the view of the
concrete factory a few yards away. The new
dorms will be considered as preferred hous-
ing and will most likely follow the current
credit-hours system for residing in suites.
Construction is expected to begin sometime
during the next academic year, as early as
August or as late as next spring.

The building of a new dorm is the first of a
few upcoming construction jobs on campus
that are connected to an anticipated in-
crease in enrollment and enhancement of
the college. By 2005, the goal enrollment is
1550-1600 fiill-time students, according to
Mr. Stanson. He says the new renovations
will give students new "social areas," and
will hopefully bring people back onto the
campus. Despite the increase in enrollment,
he says the campus will remain close-knit.
As enrollment increases, more professors
will be hired to maintain the current student
to faculty ratio of 16 to I. The ratio has

remained practically the same since the late
1 980' s when enrollment was approximately
730 students. Additionally, the renovations
in Lynch will provide classrooms, and tech-
nology will continue to be upgraded to sup-
port the growing college population. Mr.
Stanson says, "We always try to enhance
the quality of life for students. We are com-
mitted to look at every single facet of stu-
dent need."

The pture dormitory is not yet named. It
will be financed through capital campaign.
Mr. Stanson says, "Nothing will come out of
student tuition." Future projects will begin
as the money is available. The more distant
fjture could possibly see a village-like hous-
ing community built in the Kreiderheim area.
Though no plans are being developed at this
current time, according to Mr. Stanson, he
and many others have high hopes for seeing
that land developed to enhance the campus
and provide more for the students.

Freshman Class Bumps up LVC Enrollment

By Lisa Landis

Courtesy of La Vie Collegienne

With the beginning of the 2000-01 school
year at LVC comes the largest enrollment
the college has ever seen. With the entrance
of 394 freshmen this fall, the return of al-
most 90 percent of the class of 2003, the
co//ege is now looking at an enrollment of
1417 fiill-time students.

"We have really terrific students on this
campus," said Bill Brown, Dean of Admis-
sions and Financial Aid. "It's thanks to the
student body and their work in student pro-
grams such as open houses that draw the
number of students we have."

"This is not the largest freshman class we
have ever seen," added Brown. "There was
actually a slight decrease in size compared
to last year's freshman class. The number
that returned increased over previous years,
though. "

Brown added that LVC received around
2400 applicatons from potential freshmen,
and accepted about 1 300 of those students.
Of those 1300, 394 elected to attend LVC
as members of the class of 2004.

The incoming freshmen bring some im-
pressive credentials with them. One hundred
sixty-nine freshmen, or almost 43 percent,
finished in the top ten percent of their high
school class, thereby qualifying far Lebanon
Valley's Vickroy scholarship. Another 91
ranked in the second ten percent of their
class, qualifying for Leadership scholarships,
while 54 more ranked in the third decile,
qualifying for Achievement scholarships. In
total, 3 1 4 students, nearly 80 percent of the
incoming freshmen, were eligible for aca-
demic scholarships from the school.

The class of 2004 comes from 14 differ-
ent states including Connecticut, Delaware,
Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland,

Maine. Michigan, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is-
land, Virginia, and West 'Virginia. Seven for-
eign countries — the West Indies, Malaysia,
India, japan, Kenya, Bermuda, and Canada -
are also represented.

We are not projecting that future classes
will get larger," said Brown. In fact, if the
classes were to grow larger, it could pose
problems for the college. Already there is a
lack of beds for additional students, and
parking has become a problem. Also, ac-
cording to Brown, there could be a lack of
space for social octivJt/es and access to
technology, such as computers, if classes
rapidly grow.

Brown added that the college is looking at
building the other half of the Marquette
suites in the summer of 2002, which would
add another 56 beds to the college's resi-
dential possibilities.

Parking Problem Only Getting Worse

By Sarah Durako

Courtesy of La Vie Coltegienrie

Upon walkmg into the Public Safely Of-
fice, one could easily see why parkir^g is such
a huge issue on campus. At least a dozen,
possibly nmre, parkJng tickets lay on the
counter in a neat pile. With scrict parking
regulations in effect on the streets and park-
ing lots surrounding Lebanon Valley College,
many fall victim to one of the restrictions.
Are these students' complaints about the
numerous restrictions justified, or does
everybody just need to start paying closer
attention to the rules?

"Driving and parking on campus is a
privilege, not a right." according to the
Public Safety website. However, students
continue to question the changes of where
we can park on campus and on the Annville
streets. Questioning the security guards
about the issue produced a reacijon of
amusement mingled with disgust. They are
obviously no strangers to dealing with this
topic.

With as many as 100 parking tickets
being issued each day, one would think that
the students would familiarize themselves
with where exactly they can park. These

regulations can be found in their entirety on
the LVC website.

Many of the parking restrictions, specifi-
cally those on the surrounding streets, are
fairly new. Annville Township enacted the
new regulations due to complaints from
Annville residents. Campus security enforces
Annville Township's regulations. One stu-
dent. Amanda Neely, has a problem with
the restrictions on North Manheim Street. A
full-time student, she has been living in an
apartment there for over a year. As a rent-
paying Annville resident, she was extremely
displeased to find a parking ticket on her car
last week, after parking in an alley alongside
her apartment building. Amanda said she
called Annville Township police to question
the ticket, being that she is a resident of
Annville, not LVC. She said the response was
it didn't matter whether she lived on or off
campus, she was not allowed to park on
Manheim St.

Neely remarked. "Other tenants, who are
not students, are allowed to park there. I
don't know why I'm any different. "

Neely points out that over the past two
summers, she had only been ticketed once,
and never really knew why. Yet now that
school has started, she hos to alter her

parking habits. It seems "this year they've
really cracked down," according to Neely.

Al Yingst. Director of Public Safety, point-
ed out that these problems are the type he
has had a problem with. While he felt an
ordinance was necessary, and even helped
write the first ordinance, he said. "I have
some difficulty with the additions." He ex-
plained that in situations like the one in-
volving Neely. there are many questions to
be answered, but they are questions that the
college and Annville Township are still work-
ing on. Perhaps it is. in fact, just a gen-
erational change that must take place be-
fore the regulations are more widely
accepted on campus. Yingst maintains,
"Eventually, it'll be worked out."

Comparatively speaking, LVC parking vi-
olations are more strict than a few other
nearby colleges. Information gathered from
their websites says that Millersville Univer-
sity and Kutztown University charge $5.00
for parking violations, and Elizabethtown
College charges $10.00. Millersville also
grants visitors one courtesy void, or warning,
for parking violations.

Parking and driving regulation pamphlets
are always available in the Public Safety
office or on the LVC website.

Block Party: LVC Hockey Wins ECAC
Northeast and Earns NCAA Bid for First Time

in Team History

Courtesy of Sports Information

Boston, Mass. Sophomore Brian Yingling
(Steelton, PA/Bismark Bobcats) scored the
game winning goal and added two assists
and junior Kevin Block (Webster,
NY /Homestead) made 21 saves to lead the
Lebanon Valley College ice hockey team to
their first ECAC Northeast Conference title
and NCAA tournament bid after upsetting
second-seeded defending league champion,
Wentworth Institute of Technology, 4-3, this
afternoon in Matthews Arena on the cam-
pus of Northeastern University.

The win gives the Valley an automatic bid
to the 200/ NCAA Division III Ice Hockey
National Championships, in which only eight
teams receive bids. The Valley (18-7-1) will
begin their quest for a national champi-
onship later next week with opponent and
venues to be announced. The first round
(two-games minimum) will be played March
9-10.

Yingling broke a 3-3 tie at 4:23 of the
third period to give the Valley the go-ahead

lead and Block and the defensive unit took
over, preserving the win. Block improved to
9-5-1 and stopped 21 shots. Yingling earned
the tournament Most Valuable Player award
with the game winning goal and an ad-
ditional two assists.

Skating on all six cylinders, the Valley
jumped out to a 3-0 lead midway through
the first period with LVC getting the first
goal from rookie Anthony Pace (Cortland,
NY/Canterbury Prep) just 3:30 into the
game. Pace had help from sophomore ECAC
first-team all-star Brian Yingling and junior
Jamie Taylor (Sharon. ONT/Saint Andrews
College).

Two minutes later, the Dutchmen wanted
more and received their second strike from
junior Dan Fox (Morrisville. PA/Conwell-
Egan). This time Pace and Shaun McGinty
(Churchville. PA/Council Rock) grabbed the
assists. The third LVC goal came via junior
Greg Kutchma (Johnstown, PA/Boston Bull-
dogs) on the power play. Kutchma scored
his sixth power-play goal of the year, 1 9

overall, and was assisted by Yingling and
freshman Bill Renshaw (Yardley,
PA/Vermont Academy).

After falling behind 3-0. Wentworth (18-
8-2) soon construaed a wall on defense and
scored three unanswered goals to tie the
game and switch the momentum of the
game to the Leopards. Sophomore Tom Mil-
ward scored for Wentworth at 1 5:38 to cut
LVC's lead to 3-1 at first intermission. 4:43
into the second, freshman Michael Nicoletta
broke through the Dutchmenis defense to
add the Leopards' second goal.

Leading Wentworth scorer, junior Tim
Yakimowsky. added his 26th goal of the
season and tied the gome ot three on a
power play 11:20 into the second period.
Both teams went scoreless after the barrage
of goals to end the period in a 3-3 tie.
Sophomore netminderjamie Vanek stopped
all 15 LVC shots on goal in the second.
Vanek finished the gome with 21 saves and
fell to 8-5.

This year LVC bids farewell to the Class of 200 1 . Four short
years ago these seniors arrived on the LVC campus and
quickly developed friendships that would last a lifetime.
Now as we go our separate ways to begin our careers or move on
to graduate school, we can't help but feel a little sad knowing
that our college years are over. The people who became our
"family" for four years are hundreds of miles away, but they will
always be close to us in our memories. The Class of 2001 , led by
class President. Chris Rankin, achieved many goals and produced
many outstanding students. LVC will always hold fond memories
for these seniors as we enter the "real world" and move on with
our lives. Congratulations, Class of 2001, and best wishes for
continued success'

eniors

'JGtAi

Class of ZOOl .

Curtis A. Adams
Bus/ness Administration

Jessica L. Adams

Actuarial Science

French

Jeffrey 6 Ananea
Actuarial Science

Sara E Angle
Psychology

Miriam £ Anthony
Business Administration

Pamela]. Arminavage
Psychology

Michael B Armstrong
Music Recording Technology

Amy M- Beckley
Business Administration

Shawn 6- Bender
Biology

Stephanie M Bender
Business Administration

Elizabeth R. Bersano
Business Administration

Shawn A. Berwager
Business Administration

^iass^42001'-

■

MeUssa A. Black
Business Administration

Jeremy F Brodt
Biology

Jeffrey j. Boehler. jr.
Psychology

Frederick C Brosius. jr.

Music

Music Education

)•» -^1.

Justin E Bolton
Elementary Education

Stephanie A Capriotti
Sociology

LeVar D Bouyer
Physics

Jennifer L. Chaplin
Psychology

Tamica M Chen
Business Administration

Christopher j Coles
Music Education

Marcia N Conley
Music Recording Technology

Encj. Connelly
Computer Science

Sarah E. Connors
Philosophy

Keily R. Cooney
Accounting

Jill S. Cresswell
Music

Pedro A. Cruz

Secondary Education

Spanish

Ann E. Davis
English

Denise G. Deaven
Elementary Education

Kristin L. DeFrehn

Elementary Education

Special Education

Laura j. DeHart
Physics

Gregory S. Delp
Business Administration

,^ ■i'^ "v

janel E. Dennis

Elementary Education

Special Education

Heather A. Domaracki
Elementary Education

Kimberly R. Dotson

Economics, Spanish

International Business

"^lass ol 200 h.

Rebecca j. Drayer
Business Administration

Nicole M- Dreger
Business Administration

1 •?..-•#;;<'*

Matthew W. Edgcomb
Music Recording Technology

Aubrey Edwards

English. German

Secondary Education

Clint R. Eisenhower
Political Science

Mehnda S. Etschman
Mathematics

Shannon L Feather

Mathematics

Spanish

Parrishj. Fessler
Computer Science

David R. Finkbiner

Psychobiology

Psychology

Jamie L Fischer
Biology

Melissa D Frey
Mathematics SED

Carlos G Gamarra
Music Recording Technology

Kathleen £. Geho

Accounting

Business Administration

jaclyn N. Gerlach
Music Education

Erie M Gervase
Business Administration

t rfff^ .<«»»

Smag,

Kerne A. Giaquinto
Psychobiology

Jennifer M. Gock
History

Lisa M. God/ewski
Biology

Michael P. Gottschall
Business Administration

Sean M Griffith

History

Secondary Education

Christopher j Guerrisi
Business Administration

Micki Lynn Haggblom
Elementary Education

Jessica L. Haloskie
Biology

Charles R Harrison

History
Secondary Education

"^LssofZOOf:

Angela M Harter

Elementary Education

Music

Michelle A Hanman
Biology

Kimberly A Hathaway
Accounting

Dorene j Hackman
Music Education

jill D Helsel
English Communications

Came K. Hill
English Communications

Tract L. Hindle
Psychology

Jason K. Hocker
Computer Science

jason W. Hoffer
Mathematics

jayanne N Hogate
English Communications

Trent A. Hollinger

Music
Music Education

Amanda L. Holmes
Religion
Sociology

Steven R Horst
Biology

Set/i £, Morton
Music Recording Technology

Bryan K Huyett
Sociology

Tera L. Irmen

Elementary Education

Special Education

Nina A/I. janisch

French

International Business

Paul N. Johnson, IV
American Studies

Maria M- jura

Economics

International Relations

Alison G Kabat
Sociology

Scott C Kammerer
Music Recording Technology

Kristy D, Kane
Psychology

Amy S. Kartzman
English

Meredith R Keesey
Sociology

'&ass^of200I:

*» "^

David j. Keiser
)ghsh Communications

Eugene R. Kelly

English

PsychologY

Jennifer M. Kenny
Sociology

Brock L. Kerchner
Music Recording Technology

Jessica E. Kindt
Biology

Ryan M^ Kleinfelter
Accounting

Meghan K. Kohlhepp
Biology

Tara £. Krammes

Psychobiology

Psychology

Tiffany L. Kunkle
Polital Science

Mariah L. Kuratomi
Elementary Education

Dorinda K. Lancaster

Accounting
Business Administration

Jessica R Landis
Biochemistry

Bethany L Lausch

Mathematics

Secondary EducaVon

Darryt A- Lawrence
Business Administration

Beth A. Light

English Communications

Political Science

Joshua N. Lindeman
Computer Science

Cheryl D. Lukeski
English Communications

Amy E. Lyons

Psychology

Sociology

Thomas]. Mace
Accounting

Gretchen A. Mall
Elementary Education

fey- -v |.

Anna M Malocu
Psychology

Paula M. Marshall
Psychobiology

Jennifer L McGough
Music Education

Mark P. Mehlmann
Religion

'^Iassol2001:

James W Mentzer. Ill
Elementary Education

Jessica A Mitchell
Biochemistry

Tina M Mongkon
Elementary Education

Karen M- Morgan
Music Education

Lydia M Morris
Biology

Bradley S. A'loser
Physics

Joshua A Moyer
Music Education

Christopher M Muritz

History
Secondary Education

Michael C. Myers
Chemistry - ACS

Desiree M^ Nemec
English Communications

Lauren M Nish
Elementary Education

Amy M. Patricelli
Elementary Education

Jessica E. Pfahl

Business Administration

International Business

Donald L. Raiger

Business Administration

Philosophy

^ih

Matthew R. Ralph
English Communications

Christopher M. Rankin
English Literature

Summer A. Red

Chemistry. English

Mathematics

Gerard M- Reilly, jr.

American Studies

History

""'jwyr?

«&>'^^ "-

joflw-

' ^-

— r

•t.

Shelby E. Reisinger
Biology

Andrew P. Rimby
Computer Science

Alfredo Rivera
Accounting

Angela L. Roller
Music Recording Technology

Dana A/1. Romenesko
Music Education

jana L Romlein
Psychology

'^iassof200f'.

Amanda L Santana
Psychology

Jennifer L. Scheldt
Biology

Alyson 6 Schular
Biology

Elizabeth M. Seidenstricker

Elementary Education

Special Education

Kathenne A. Sekula

Music Education
Music Performance

Leah S. Sernoffsky
English Communications

Anahit Simmons
Business Administration

Laura K Simolike

Elementary Education

Spanish

Jennifer A Seyfert

Business Administration

Spanish

Eric S Schroder
Elementary Education

Maggie L S/monton
Elementary Education

Shawn M Small

Music
Music Education

Carrie M Smeltzer
Business Administration

Amanda L Snoke
Business Administration

Erin L. Southwick
Music Education

Molly M. Stachnik

English Literature

Mathematics

Amy M Stack
Business Administration

Curt P. Stanton
Computer Science

Robert W. Stepenaskie

Elementary Education

Special Education

Ryan D. Stevens
Elementary Education

Sara L Stichler
French
Spanish

Stacey A. Stinson
Biology

Natalie M. Stitzer
Elementary Education

Elizabeth A. Stokes
Biology

^Lss.af200f--

Kirsten L Stowell
Biology

Lynne M Tenley
History

Christina L Thompson
Business Administration

Becky S. Tice

Elementary Education

Special Education

Todd W Travitz

Elementary Education

Special Education

Brett E Trego
Business Administration

Alvin M Trone
International Business

Kimberly A. Umbenhaur

Accounting
Business Administration

Angela] Van Steenvoort

Elementary Education

Spanish

Nathan L Wade
Elementary Education

^^ A

r ^

Michelle A Walmsley
English Communications

Stephanie R Warner
Business Administration

Amy L Wasserleben
English

Diane]. Watts
Biology

jeryl M Weaver
Business Administration

Andrew S Weicksei
Music

Jama C Wert
Biology

Erica S Wineske

Arts Management

Individualized Mapr

David A Winjum
Music Recording Technology

Jennifer Wood

Elementary Education

Special Education

Lindsay D Worrall

Business Administration

Sponish

Lindsey S. Yeiser

Elementary Education

Special Education

Brooke A. Young
Business Administration

julie M. Yourkawitch
Biology

'^iass^c4^200I:

Christopher D. Ziegler
Business Administration

George P Zimmerman
Business Administration

Lora L. Zimmerman
Sociology

Sharon E Zook
Psychology

Congratulations

Lebanon Valley College

Class of 200 1!

Class of 2001

'' Please Remember"

Leann Rimes
From the motion picture soundtracl< Coyote Ugly

Time, sometimes the time just slips away

And your left with yesterday

Left with the memories

I, I'll always think of you and smile

And be happy for the time

I had you with me

Though we go our seperate ways

I won't forget so don't forget

The memories we made

(Chorus)

Please remember, please remember

I was there for you

And you were there for me

Please remember, our time together

The time was yours and mine

While we were wild and free

Please remember, please remember me

Goodbye, there's just no sadder word to say

And it's sad to walk away

With just the memories

Who's to know what might have been

We'll leave behind a life and time

We'll never know again

(Chorus)

And how we laugh and how we smile

And how this heart was yours and mine

And how a dream was out of reach

I stood by you, you stood by me

We took each day and made it shine

We wrote our names across the sky

We ride so fast, we ride so free

And I knew that you had me

(Chorus)

Please remember. Please remember

Favorite Classes:

Favorite Spring Arts Moments:

Favorite Dining Hall Meal:

People I Dated at LVC:

Most Mennorable Moment:

Worst Grade I Ever Received:

Best Friends:

Favorite Recreational Activity:

Organizations I Was Involved In:

Best College Achievement:

Best Place I Lived During College:

Funniest Thing I Ever Did:

Number of Parking Violations:

■

It seems like only yesterday

we were arriving on the

LVC campus to begin our

long journey to graduation.

But before we knew it, we were seniors
and the days until graduation fiew by us.

Like most years. LVC presented a variety of events
and shows to entertain the students and com-
munity. A brand new colloquium was created on
the subject of Love, three wonderful plays were pre-
sented, students ran a variety of events during Wellness
Week, Children's Day. and the Math Olympics, and as
always Spring Arts did not let anyone down. Spring Arts
was a little bit new this year as the bands performed in
the Arnold Sports Center instead of outside. Christmas
at the Valley, an annual holiday LVC tradition, drew
many people from the community. LVC looks to con-
tinue these wonderful events for next year with the
assistance of the student body.

J tudent

^ f

a ;

': w

iiJjilaijiyfc

^: '. — •

Colloquium

Sari Locker spoke about sex and
relationships on Monday, Oct. 2 at
7:30 p.m. in Lutz Hall and on Tues-
day, Oct. 3 at II a.m. in Leedy
Theater.

Sari Locker Gives LVC
Some

By Stephanie Lezotte
Courtesy of La Vie Collegienne

San Locker, author of The Complete
Idiot's Guide to Amazing Sex and Mind-
blowing Sex in the Real World, will speak
on sex and relationships in Lutz Hall on
Monday. Oct. 2. at 7:30 p.m. On Tues-
day. Oct. 3 at 11:00 a.m. in Leedy
Theater, there will be an open forum
discussion with Locker.

San Locker is a popular talk show
personality and has appeared on over
200 talk shows and news shows includ-
ing: "Hard Copy." "Inside Edition,"
"NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw."
"Politically Incorrect," "Entertainment
Tonight." "Jerry Springer," "Ricki
Lake," and "MSNBC." She has also writ-
ten for many magazines such as Playboy,
Teen People, Entertainment Weekly,

Marie Claire, and Women's Own.

Locker was the host of a talk show
"Late Night with Sari," on Lifetime TV
which aired from 1 995-96. It was awar
ded "Best Talk Show" by the Americar
Women in Radio and Television. She also
hosted her own radio talk show on WBA \
in New York City from 1 992-94. \

Formally. Locker was a Relationship\
Correspondent on WCBS TV News 2 and
a guest commentator on MSNBC, disi
cussing sex and relationships in the;
news. I

Locker holds a Bachelor of Scienal
degree from Cornell University and c\
Master of Science degree from the Uni'\
versity of Pennsylvania.

Nashville recording star Mandy Barnett ap-
peared on Tuesday, Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Allen Theatre.

Filmmaker
Wendy jo Co-
hen presented
her comedy,
''Tom Luvs
Maeve 4-Ever"
on Tuesday,
Feb. 20 at 1
p.m. in Leedy
Theater.

"Sex in the New
Millenium" Speaker

LVC Press Release

Molly Kelly, author, homemaker. and lectur-
er on the issue of chastity, will dicuss "Sex in the
New Millennium" on Tuesday. Oct. 10 at 7
p.m. in the Faust Lounge. The presentation is
free and open to the public.

Kelly is the author of the book "Let's Talk to
Teens About Chastity, and has written three
brochures entitled "Let's Talk." "Sexual rou-
lette." and "Mixed Messages " Kelly is fea-
tured in a video called "Teens and Chastity"
and has made numerous radio and television
appearances included "CBS This Morning."
and "Nightly News with Peter Jennings."

Kelly was widowed in 1 975 and has raised six
sons and two daughters She speaks to more
than 100.000 teens annually throughout the
US and Canada, and has also addressed

students in Australia. England, and Wales She
is the chairperson of the National Abstinence
Clearinghouse Board, and founding president of
the PA Education Foundation and the Delaware
Valley Alliance. She was appointed by the Fed-
eral Government to the Grant Review Board of
the Department of Health and Human Services
and to the Philadelphia Public School Sex Ed-
ucation Advisory Board to review human sex-
uality/AIDS material

Kelly holds a bachelor's degree in business
economics from Trinity College. She has been
granted a variety of awards, including the Papal
Cross, numerous honorary doctorates and the
S. I.G.N. Award given by teens who wanted to
honor her for her work with young people.

Love's the Yearly Theme for 2000

Colloquium

By Sara Hodon

Courtesy La Vie Collegienne

Aren't we all looking for /ove' Does anyone
truly know what love is''

This year's colloquium series. "Looking for
Love", seeks to examine and explore answers
to these questions through a variety of lectures,
films, and concerts that look at love from dif-
ferent perspectives. In keeping with the tra-
dition of colloquiums from recent years which
have had such themes as race relations, gender
relations, technology, and the millennium, this
year's series hopes to roise some intelligent and
thought-provoking questions on the universal
theme.

As Dr. jim Scott, colloquium committee chair-
person explained, "This topic was chosen be-
cause love IS a topic that is of interest to
everybody because everybody thinks they know
something already."

The 2000-01 school year brought a bit of a
departure from the usual structure of the collo-
quium In past years, there are two colloquiums
per year, but Dr. Scott explained it was

time to try something new "We restruc-
tured it because people felt there was too
much in one semester " he said By stretch-
ing the events through the entire year, the
college community can take advantage of
the many diverse programs this series has to
offer

The first colloquium event was a showing
of the film Love Story at the Allen Theater on
Sept. / 7. Dr. Scott noted that the turnout
was on the small side, adding that the com-
mittee was hoping to feature it as the out-
door movie, but it had to be moved to the
Allen because of expenses.

Upcoming events include "Dr Ruth of the
MTV Generation." Sari Locker, on Oct 2.
lectures on interracial dating and adoption
in October and November respectively, and
the films Love's Labours Lost on Oct I. La
Boheme on Oct. 29. Secrets and Lies on
Nov. 5, and Babette's Feast on Nov 19

Dr Scott pointed out that Love's Labours
Lost, a musical adaptation of Shakespear's
classic play, has not been shown anywhere

in the Harrisburg area and will have its area
premiere at the Allen. The other films featured
have had very few. if any area screenings

Although the colloquium is now in its eighth
year, it hos only recently started to be widely
publicized and recognized outside of campus.
Some colloquium events in post yeors have
caused mapr controversy

"Controversy is not something we we/come,
nor ;s it something we shy away from." Dr.
Scott said He then went on to explain the
purpose of the colloquium series "It forces us to
ask the important questions If we're not looking
at the important questions the colloquium is not
doing Its job. It's about conversations that mat-
ter. We want to feature things that people will
talk about the next day at lunch and in classes. "

For a complete schedule of upcoming collo-
quium events, check out the "Looking For Love"
events calendars throughout campus or the
"Live at LVC" events calendar.

/Activities pair

The APO brothers show us what their fraternity is all
about.

Alison Kabat represents religious life on
campus during the activities fair.

jen Brown checks out the yearbook
while thinking of joining the staff.

The TKE brothers display their collection of nnemorabilia.

A member of the juggling club
shows off her talent in hopes of
recruiting new members for her
club.

College Republicans urge the campus to
vote in the upcoming election.

Smile! The Clio sisters take time out for a quick
picture!

Gamma Sig sisters. Amy Stack and Cheryl Beezup,
recruit new members to add to their sorority.

President of the accounting club. Don
Lancaster, draws potential members to
her table.

falent S ^^^

Full Exposure's Chris Guer-
rissi exposes his rap tech-
niques and hardcore hip-
hop to the crowd.

Cathy Chrisostomo gives her
show-stopping voice away to
"Somewhere Out There."

Lakeisha Smith shows
her colorful, artistic
side with some of her
favorite poetry.

"Tonight and the Rest of My Life" gives the talent
show a little folk touch from Rachel Frost, Amanda
Noto. John McGlinchy, and Jeff Steinbach.

Everyone applauds as Scean and Tamara receive
first prize for their hot performance!

Karl Strauss. Bryan Wethington, jess Mc-
Quay, and jon Crane perform an original
song during the LVC Talent Show.

These guys have the moves to to be the
next 'N SYNCH

Scean and Tamara show off the
performance that won them first
place in their rendition of "I
Gotch'a."

Tameka Hardy and Eesha Butler
give a gospel performance with
"His Eye is on the Sparrow."

Brandon Boyd
shows off his voice
with "Love Ain't Got
No Color."

"Oh Happy Day" is what Voices of Spirit sang with all their hearts!

Peter Pan

The Lost Boys anxiously await Mrs. Darling's answer
at the end of the play.

Above: Ann Davis and Sara
Mintonye show the audience just
how talented they are.

Below: The entire cast in action.

Mr. and Mrs. Darling are in the middle of a
heated discussion.

n|^H

"^ hK^^KyntnSKBf^^^^^

^^KkkJm^^, m ! vm

fnl'f ?wWi

flp\^ v^^fi^ ^H

FiLiR'

m* k tl

n^^

Captain Hook psychs up his henchmen to find
Peter Pan!

Captain Hook. Smee. and a pirate
plot their next move.

The Darling family gets ready for bed.

Peter Pan celebrates
his victory over Cap-
tain Hook.

Tinkerbell admires her
ring.

The Lost Boys partake in a delicious dinner.

heckmate

Ihreepenny Qpera

omecoming

The 1 999 Homecoming king and queen, Tommy Mealy
and Carrie Fetterman pose with the 2000 king and
queen, Shawn Berwager and Anna Malocu.

Anna is overwhelmed as President
Pollick presents her with powers.

Tera Irmen smiles for the camera as
the crowd looks on.

A shot of the 2000 Homecoming Court.

The defense prepares for the next play against
Susquehanna.

2000 Homecoming King: Shawn Berwager
Homecoming Queen: Anna Malocu

Some of the homecoming court anxiously await
to hear who the new king and queen are.

Alyson and Jeremy
show their enthusi-
asm as they are be-
ing announced to
the crowd.

tudy

broad

New Zealand

London

1 iS

^-^ -'

Salamanca,
Spain

Maastricht,
Netherlands

/V\ arching Pond

(Clockwise) A member lets out a few notes of her own.

Tlie band's fast changing formations are sure to keep the
crowd interested.

Awaiting their cue to start playing is die brass section.

"1 wish the sun would stay of my eyes" thinks a couple of the
band members.

Getting ready to awe the crowd with some flag
movements is a member of the marching band.

Left) The 2000 drum major l<eeps the
Pride of the Valley marching band ir:
step with the tempo.

IRightl The marching band does their
best to dazzle the homecoming crowd.

(Right! The 2000 LVC band keeps in step as they
march into a new formation.

A member of the percussion section tries to concentrate
on keeping with the tempo.

The tuba player steps up for a short solo.

/V|oth Qlympics

* ^

eiiness

Week

One of the many displays in
the college center dealt with
injury prevention and safety.

A student receives a massage
to relieve stress from classes.

SAUSAGt SU« uJ

1 GRILLED CH€Ei€
TURKEY SUB

Let's see just how healthy the LVC dining hall

menu is

Jackie Brown models her dis-
play on stress

After all that wonderful
dining hall food. I don't
think anyone will be look-
ing like this for a while!

Another display in the college ,,
center focused on how well you
know your family.

C^hildrens [)ay

Senior, Laura Simolike assists the children in some crafts.

The afternoon continued with some story telling.

The children dive into some more craft
making.

The kids use up some of their energy by acting out
the motions to a story.

The children line up to head to the next event.

Sophomore, John Dolmer. gets the kids
organized to play a game of kickball.

John gets his kickball team pumped up for the
next game.

The kids participate in some group activities.

spring A^i^

LVC students relax on the social quad and
watch the spring arts action.

A band performs in front of the college
center as students and community
members look on.

LVC alum. Amy Borders, poses with
her mom at the spring arts food
stands.

rjHRs

Kelly Cooney and Cheryl Beezup let out their end of semester
stress by jousting against each other.

A caricature artist displays his talent on the
LVC campus.

TKE, AST, and Philo represent their Greek organ-
izations by making their specialty foods.

Christmas at the y alley

j:2^r«Ji;iSr

^yinterpormal

ML s the following pages indicate. Greeks continue to partici-
M\ pate in the community and on campus througli their hard
work and service. Though membership numbers are de-
clining for some fraternities and sororities, this has not let the
members of Greek Council lose their enthusiasm for planning
events this year. Under their leadership, two exciting Greek
Weeks were held, bringing the members of the fraternities and
sororities closer together. Many seniors were lost this year to
graduation and they will be greatly missed. Next year shows
promise for continued growth as Chris Kuelch resumes the
position of Presidency. Good luck to all the Greeks as they recruit
new members and continue to serve the community.

^reek

\ml

pr— -^
- -~

-J
f —

/ ■■ ■ J.: ■

Gamma Sigma Sigma

Gamma Sig: Improving

Character and Community

Througli Service

By Kelly Cooney & Cheryl Beezup
Courtesy of La Vie Collegienne

This semester has been one filled with service
and pn for the sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma -
Beta Chi Chapter. Gamma Sigma Sigma is a
National Service and Social Sorority, which up-
holds the ideals of friendship, service, and equal-
ity. Each semester our dedicated sisters must
acquire a minimum of 1 5 hours of service, which
are accomplished by serving our community
and campus.

To date, we have volunteered our time to
many charitable organizations and causes. Dur-
ing the last weekend in September, Gamma Sig
had a service weekend. On Friday, we went to
the YMCA of Lebanon to chaperone Kid's Night
Out. This was a service project where not only
did the children have a terrific time but the
sisters did too! We continued our service week-
end the next morning by doing litter control
along Ono Road, just off of Route 934, in con-
juction with the Adopt-a-Highway program.

Our next major service project benefitted the
Annville community and the Lebanon Wa-
tershed Association. We spent a sunny Saturday
morning planting shrubs and trees along the
Quittie to prevent erosion. Not only did we
contribute to an important project but we also
had tons of fun as some of our sisters chased the
cows around the farm we were planting on!

Gamma Sig has also done service to benefit
the campus. On Oct. 1 0. we participated in a
"Day of Remembrance" along with Wig and
Buckle. The sisters were dressed in black, paint-
ed their faces white, and wore signs explaining
how they "died" because of an alcohol related
tragedy. This was part of the effort of LVC's
Alcohol Awareness Month to remember those
who died.

On Tuesday, Oct. 22, the sisters helped with
Business Career Day here on campus. This is an
event sponsored by the Business Department,
where high school students participate in ac-
tivities that help them to understand more
about the field of business.

In addition to all the wonderful service that
the sisters of Gamma Sig provide, we also have
a social aspect to our sorority. This means that
we do many activities together in order to bond
as sisters. Our first social activity was a MTV
Music Awards party on Sept. 7 where we had
lots of fun and ate lots of food! On Friday, Oct.
20 the sisters went to Field of Screams in
Lancaster and had a good time as they kicked
off Homecoming weekend. An upcoming social
we have planned is the Wild Wings Cafe on
Nov. 1 0 and upcoming service projects include
AIDS Community Alliance. Philhaven, Ronald
McDonald House, and the "Girl Scouts Go to
College" program in conjunction with the LVC
Campus Girl Scouts.

\k p^

AST Sisters Reach Out:

Alabama and

South Carolina

3y Aubrey lacolino

Zourtesy of La Vie Collegienne

Welcome back everyone! The sisters of
\lpha Sigma Tau had a very busy summer.
Viembers Christy Thompson, jese Wieand,
rraci Hindle, and Rachelle Antonacci at-
■.ended the Alpha Sigma Tau National Con-
'ention, which is held every two years. The
iisters met our National Staff and sisters
rom all around the nation. They learned
r^any new ideas and we shared some of our
wn to better the sororities nationally and
ocally.

Also this summer, member Krissy
'^eFrehn graduated from the Marine Corp

boot camp at Parris Island. South Carolina.
After 1 3 weeks of boot camp, she graduated
with the rank of Private First Class. In the
near fjture she will be moving up to the rank
of Lance Corporal. Krissy worked very hard,
and all the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau con-
gratulate her and wish her the best.

Any girls that are interested in knowing
more about the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority
and its members, please come out to our
first social of the year on October 1 1 , at
9:45 p.m. in the Vickroy Lounge. There will
be food and refreshments along with a lot of
fun. Hope to see you there!

Alpha
Sigma

Tau

National

Social

Sorority

Alpha Sigma Tau

Trick-or-Treats For

Canned Goods

-t :3i

iy Aubrey lacolino
Zourtesy of La Vie Collegienne
On Nov. 4 the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau
elebrated our lOlst year as a National
•ocial Sorority. Alpha Sigma Tau was the
irst national sorority recognized at LVC in
992. with 30 founding women. We also
participate in many service activities. On
-lalloween night, the sisters went around the
eighborhood collecting canned goods for
he Ronald McDonald House. The sisters
ollected over 300 mixed non-perishable
.ems. The sisters will again go around and

collect goods for the upcoming Thanksgiving
holiday, trying to beat that number.

Our second social was held on Nov. 29 in
Vickroy lounge for a "Pajama Rama. " where we
made a quilt for the Ronald McDonald House.
We also made holiday greeting cards that will
be distributed to the residents of the Lebanon
Retirement Home. All ladies are more than
welcome to stop by and see what we are all
about. We hope you'll come and join us for our
activities in January. Have a great holiday from
the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau!

Phi Sigma Sigma

Phi Sigma Sigma
'Liglits the Night

By Amy Kartzman

Courtesy of La Vie Collegienne

On Sept. 20, the sisters of Phi Sigma
Sigma took part in the Leukemia and Lym-
phoma Society's Light the Night in Lan-
caster. Cities all over the country hold Light
the Night, a 2.5 mile walk to raise money
for the research of leukemia and lympho-
ma. Our sisters walked with over 300
members of the Lancaster community for
the cause.

Our first Fall rush was held on Sept 26
in the Student Activities Room. We had
"Fun in tiie Sun" as we made shower bags
for the local women's shelter and got to
know more about the women who atten-
ded. Phi Sig is a national social sorority that
promotes the advancement of women in
society. If you're interested in learning
more about Phi Sig, keep an eye out for
sisters around campus. Watch for flyers on
our upcoming rushes!

Phi Lambda Sigma

Kappa Sigma Kappa

Greek Council

TKE Runs Clothing
Drive

By Dave Yinger

Courtesy of La Vie Collegienne

The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsihn
recently conducted a clothing drive at
each LVC home football game. Dona-
tions were received from students, fac-
ulty, and parents who attended games.
Following the last home game, the bags

of clothing were transported and do-
nated to the Jubilee goodwill store in
Lebanon. The brothers' hope is that this
clothing will help area citizens who are
in need of suitable clothing for the hol-
idays and winter months. Thank you to
all who participated and donated cloth-
ing.

Greek Week 200 1

Becky Tice hands her cup to Lindsey Wey-
mouth after successfully catching the egg in
the cup during the Egg Drop.

Lex; Smith smiles for the cam-
era after winning 2nd place for
Gamma Sig in the Pie Eating
Contest.

Christy Thompson and Dave Keiser
both try for a big splash during the
Cannonball contest.

Everyone stands and watches the action along the fence.

Is that food really worth waiting
in line for?

Everyone watches to see who the win-
ner of the pie eating contest will be.

Gamnna Sig's Greek Goddess, Sara
Shaffer, and spokesperson. Amy
Stack, pose for the camera.

1-7'"

*x^

*5 ■»»,

TKE brother. Matt Go-
timer, hurdles the table in
the obstacle course.

Everyone stands around and watches the
action in the pool.

J ^p^^^^^H|^M^^^^^^^H

•
— ■

ft
ilk
»

- 1-

ffWi

Amy Lyons concentrates on getting the egg into the cup
while others look on.

AST tries to win points in the ob-
stacle course.

Carol Donley goes hurdling
over the table.

The guys take tinr)e to chat between
events.

The 2000-01 sports season was a remarkable one
for LVC. This year. LVC teams compiled two
post-season championships, one regular season
championship, one individual championship, several
post-season appearances, a number of MAC invita-
tions, a plethora of nationally and regionally recog-
nized players, and three award-winning fields. The
football team had its best season ever, both men's and
women's soccer teams made the playoffs for the first
time, the field hockey team ranked # / in the nation
again, and the ice hockey team won the ECAC
Conference and won a bid into the National Playoffs
for the first time in school history. Valley sports
continue to improve and show promise for the coming
years.

/\thletics

- nusf

ootball

Coach Silecchia and Coach Beard contemplate the
next play.

The 2000 football season was a success. Their 4-6
record was a vast improvement over the previous
few years. The seniors this year pulled the team togeth-
er and were key leaders in the Dutchmen's overall
performance. All the team members and coaching staff
played a crucial role in making this season the best yet.

As game time approaches, the captains re-
turn from the coin toss preparing for battle.

SCORES

LVC (

DPP

06 Ursinus

1 9 ]uniata

06 Moravian

49 King's

20 Lycoming

26 Albright

34 Susquelianna

00 W/7/ces

/ 4 Widner

28 Delaware Val

2000 Flying Dutchmen Football

ilbiliiliiMiiilliili

Senior Members: 9 - Doug Henning, 24 - Sliawn Berwager. 31 -joe Trezza, 35 - Eric
Connelly. 45 - Todd Lipp. 52 -John Music, 61 - Eric Shrader, 62 - Shaun Lohman, 65
Andy Troutman. 80 -joe Adamo.

The team celebrates together after making a good play.

Scott Marek punts the football with
perfect form.

h\.JKi

m^ ^m^

r\ '

,~^mL

k^mmm

k «

:mM

Quarterback Dennis
Yagmourian looks for an
open receiver.

Mclntire. Becker, and
Lohman plot their strate-
gy for the next play.

^heerleading

The LVC cheerleaders get the crowd pumped up
during the game.

While the band kicks up a song, the cheerleaders
show off their moves.

LVC cheerleader. Megon Foxall, strikes a pose while
performing a cheer.

Left: "Who wants a touchdown^" shout
the cheerleaders.

Down: Politely cheering on the team is an
LVC cheerleader.

Above: The LVC fans go wild as the cheerleaders root
them on in a favorite cheer.

Left: The girls wow the crowd with their energy!

ross Country

jess Zarko leads the packl

LVC's Men and Women's cross country teams ran to
an outstanding finish this season. Under the guid-
ance of head coach Kent Reed and first year assistant
coach Candace Lebo, the team put in many hours of
practice and it showed. They ended their season in
Boston at the NCAA Division III Mideast Regionals where
they proved to be competitive. The outlook for next
season is positive as many of the underclassman are
returning. All of the seniors will be greatly missed.

The girls' team shows their unity.

SCORES

MEN WOMEN

9th Kutztown

7th

lOth LVC

6th

L Muhlenberg

W Swarthmore

— Allentown

4th Susquehanna

3rd

27 th Dickinson

17th

8th Allentown

19th

1 9th Gettysburg

8th

8th MAC

5th

1 5th Tufts College

nth

22nd NCAA Dill

13th

Men's & Women's Cross Country

Senior Members: Scott Lewandowsl<i. jerry Reilly. Melissa Black. Anna Maiocu, Michelle
Walmsley. Jessica Zarko. junior Members: Donald Nolett. Samantha Conlan. Michelle '
Lomas.jr., Nicole Ondo.

Girl power!

Senior Jerry Reilly strives for victory.

Let's go Valley, let's go!

p/e/d Hockey

The 2000 Women's Field Hockey team finished the
season with an 1 8-3 overall record. The Common-
wealth Conference named head coach Kathy Tierney as
their Coach of the Year and senior forward Lora Zim-
merman as the league's Most 'Valuable Player. Seniors,
Beth Light, Lindsey Yeiser, and Lora Zimmerman were
named as NFHCA National and Regional All-Americans.

The Lady Dutchmen fight the defender for control of the
ball.

Commonwealth

Conference

Games

SCORES

LVC

OPP

Widener

Elizabethtown

Susquehanna

Moravian

Juniata

Albright

Messiah
CC Semi-Finals

Susquehanna
CC Championship

Messiah

Jen Selin brings the ball up the field and looks
for a teammate to pass to.

Senior Members; 5 - Elizabeth Seiclenstricker, 8 - lenniter Chaplin, U) - Lor
Zimmerman, 17 - Beth Light, 25 - Paula Marshall, 33 - Alyson Schular, 51 ■
1 inclsey Yeiser. lunior Members: 6 - Erin Engle, 7 - Lisa Duke, 14 - Elizabet
Shover, 22 - Natalie Taylor, 24 - Nickole Smith, 26 - Danielle McCarney, 30
frisha Fatula, 88 - Beth Gross, 00 - Candace Miller.

"That was a terrible call!" thinks
enior co-captain, Lindsey Yeiser looks to pass the ball to ar) open Paula Marshall, another senior co-
eammate. captain.

Lora Zimmerman hustles to beat the Drew defender
to the ball.

Beth Light concentrates on the ball to set up a good
pass in hopes of a goal.

/^ ens Soccer

The men's soccer team had a successful season.
Head coach Mark Pulisic lead the team to a 9-9-1
record and recleved the Coach of the Year award. The
Dutchman went to the playoffs for the first time in LVC
history. Overall, the team did very well and is looking
forward to an even better season in 2001 .

'Watch this move number nine!" thinks

senior. Ken Klopp as he shows off his

fancy footwork.

Going for a goal, Nate Acker speeds past his opponent.

SCORES

LVC

OPP

5
2

Philadelphia Bible
Lycoming

Kings
Moravian

3
2
0
3

3
3

Albright
Elizabethtown

0
4

Goucher

Messiah

Wilkes

0
2
7
3

Randolf-Macon
Del. Valley
Marywood
Allentown

0
0

Juniata

3
3
2

Susquehanna

Gwynedd-Mercy

Alvernia

Widner

Messiah

2000 Flying Dutchmen Soccer

Senior Members: 2-Gregory Delp. 3-Ryan Butzer. 4-Sliawn Bender. I /-Kenneth Klopa
23-Biff Wade. 26-Seth Rife, junior Members: 5-Mattiiew Zander, 7-Kevin Eiker, ^|
Nathan Acker. 1 4-Brian Robbins. 1 9'Nicholas Thomas.

arrad Strausbaugh dears it out of the backfield using his perfected
■kills.

Michael Boger runs with determi-
nation towards the goal.

The exhausted team
looks on with anticipa-
tion.

omens Soccer

Dawn Rumbley fights to get

control of the ball from two

defenders.

The women's soccer team ended their season with
an impressive 14-5-1 season. Not only did this
year's team qualify for the division playoffs, but also the
ECAC Mid-Atlantic Women's Soccer Championships for
the first time ever. This season was a great "building
year. "

Jaime Starkowski works hard to keep the ball away
as it nears the goal.

SCORES

LVC (

DPP

06 Ursinus

1 9 Juniato

06 Moravian

49 King's

20 Ly conning

26 Albright

34 Susquehanna

00 Wilkes

1 4 Widner

28 Delaware Val

. 20

2000 Flying Dutchmen Women's Soccer

Senior Members: 9 - Beth Lausch. 1 0 - Stephanie Warner, 1 9 - Michelle Hartman. junior
Members: 5 - Robyn LaRosa, 1 2 - Suzanne Becker, 2 1 - Abigail Stoltzfus, 25 -Jennifer
Newcomer.

'Reddy" to take control of the ball. Allison Reddy sprints down the field.

Amber Spell pulls ahead of the de-
fense and heads for the goal in
hopes of putting her team ahead.

M^^

tM^

Senior, Steph Warner
shows good form as she
prepares to send the ball
downfield.

Robyn LaRosa looks for a
fellow teammate to pass
to.

^yomens Tennis

The Lebanon Valley College women's tennis team
concluded the 2000 season with a 3-4 record in
the Commonwealth Conference and 8-9 overall, junior
Lindsay Schlossbach was named to the 2000 Com-
monwealth Conference Women's Tennis All-Star
team.

Erin Pastucka focuses on her serve.

A new freshman whips a backhand down the line!

SCORES

LVC

OPP

King's College

1
6

Albright
Lycoming
Allentown

3
8
3

4
0

Susquehanna
Messiah

5
9

Dickinson

Juniata

2
8

Marywood
Wilkes

7
1

Moravian

Elizabethtown

Gaucher

Rosemont

Eastern

York

2000 Women's Tennis Team

Coach Cliff Myers, Jessica Landis, Lindsay Schlossbach, Erin Pas-
tucka. Robyn Sotak, Lisa Landis, Jessica Pennington, Kristen Barone,
Kelly Stau^er

Lindsay Schlossbach gets in position to return the serve.

Robin steadily follows through on
her backhand.

Erin Pastucka reaches jess smashes a winning

high for the serve and serve and hopes for an

prepares to drop the ace.
bomb on the opponent.

^yomens Volleyball

The Lebanon Valley College women's volleyball
team wrapped up the 2000 season with an
impressive overall record of 17-11 and Common-
wealth Conference mark of 3-4. The season was quite
successful as the team came within one win of clinch-
ing a conference playoff spot and they won the Valley
Classic for the first time in five seasons with a win over
University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown.

Alison Kabat and Amanda Myers get in
position to receive the serve.

The Dutchmen celebrate after winning the
match.

SCORES

LVC

DPP

1
3

King's College
Widener

3
2

3
0

Bryn Mawr
Moravian

0
3

0
3
0
3

Susquehanna
Albright
Juniata

Elizabethtown

3
0
3

Messiah

Dickinson

3 Franklin & Marshall 1

2000 Women's Volleyball Team

Diana Perry. 5-Crystal Wyman. lO-Sherri Purse/. 3-Angie McCracl<en. Wayne Perry. 7-
Danelle McCusi<er. 6-Amanda Myers. 1 2-Amy Zigenfuss, 1 4-jennifer Hei/ond, 8-Kelly
Kaufman. I l-Steph George. Jackie Kopco. 9-Alison Kabat. 4-Becl<y Tice, I -Erin Sch/es

Angle McCracken encourages her teamnnate to hang in there.

Becky Tice concentrates before
serving the ball.

Danelle McCusker and
Angle McCracken get up
on the block and prepare
to send the ball back on
Delaware Valley's side.

Senior co-captain, Becky
Tice. gets low to bump
the ball to the setter for
the bump-set-spike.

nAens Basketball

The 2000-01 basketball season was a rebuilding one
for the Dutchmen. They had a record of 13-12.
making it to the MAC playoffs. There are many up and
coming players on the team, promising an excellent future
for years to come. This year we say good-bye to many
senior players including Steve Horst, Chris Ziegler, and
Ron Knerr. We wish the departing seniors the best of luck
and the rest of the team a successful run at the MAC next
season.

The tension mounts as Darren Pugh at-
tempts a free throw.

SCORES

LVC

OPP

Connecticut

Randolph

Dickinson

Urs/nus

Elizabethtown

Messiah

Juniata

Delaware Val.

Savannah

Fetician

Montdair State

Catholic

Susquehanna

Moravian

F&M

Albright

Widener

Elizabethtown

Messiah

Juniata

Susquehanna

Moravian

Albriglit

Widner

Ron Knerr battles his way into the lane in
hopes of an easy layup.

2000-01 Men's Basketball Team

OO-Chris Ziegler, 10-Drew Braytorcl, 15-Evan Harlor, 23-Ecl Marshall,
25-Ryan Moore, 30-Steve Horst, 31 -Darren Pugh, 34-)ohn Sharkey,
50-leff Kline, 54-Ron Knerr

Steve Horst tries to pass the
ball up the court and get by
the leaping defender.

Senior, Chris Ziegler brings the ball
up the court and looks to set up the
perfect play.

f w ^^^

Sophomore. Drew Brayford.
shows his strong ball-handling
skills and rolls past the defender.

Freshnnan, Evan Harlor, gets past
the defense, showing the competi-
tion the future of LVC basketball.

Junior, Ryan Moore, looks to pass to
an open teammate.

Sharkey takes it strong to the
hoop and looks to ignite the
crowd with a dunk.

^yomens Basketball

Led by seniors Miriam Anthony, Lora Zimmerman,
and Lindsey Yeiser and sophomores Steph Tighe
and Christine Bigler, the women's basketball team had a
very successful season. Many players won honors and
Mim Anthony and Steph Tighe were named to the
Commonwealth All-Star Team. Mim led the nation in
steals this year for Division III. The seniors will be greatly
missed but the team shows promise for next year.

^ <&n»

Andrea Zawalak dribbles around the defense and
down the court.

The Valley women chat as they head to the locker room during
halttiine.

SCORES

LVC

OPP

Lycoming

Delaware Val.

Neumann

Elizabethtown

Messiah

Marywood

Juniata

Western Maryland

Susquehana

Haverford

Moravian

Albriglit

Widener

Elizabethtown

Baptist Bible

Messiali

Juniata

Susquehanna

Dickinson

Moravian

Albright

Widener

2000-01 Women's Basketball Team

lO-Lora Zimmerivan. 1 2-Sarah Dietrich, 1 5-Stacy Reinhart. 2 1 -Andrea Cannon. 22-
Stephanie Tiglie, 23-Miriam Anttiony, 24-Kelly Ogurcal<. 25-Suzanne Becker. 30-Becca
Kipp. 3 1 -Rose Grasa. 34-Andrea Zawalicl<. 35-Ciiristine Bigler. 41-Kristen Daiber. 43-
Chrissy Bennethum. 44-Ann Foose. 5 1 -Lindsey Yeiser. 00-Kristen Crouse

Coach Peg Kauffman looks on
at the current play.

Senior Captain. Mim Anthony.

drives around the defender and
Christine Bigler concentrates heads to the hoop,
on sinking the foul shot.

Senior, Lora Zimmerman sets up
ophomore, Steph Tighe Lindsey Yeiser looks to the bench for the offense and looks for an open
ops the "3". instructions from her coach. teammate.

/ce Hockey

In its third season, the LVC ice hockey team turned
some heads. Led by senior Dan Yingst and a plethora
of Juniors, the team managed to knock off some of
their toughest opponents. The highlight of the season
for the team was winning the ECAC Conference and
getting a bid to Nationals. With many returning
players, the team looks to have another successful
season next year.

Ian Sinclair brings the puck up the
ice for LVC.

A fight breaks out near the LVC goal.

SCORES

LVC

OPP

Mqnbattanville

Neumann

Elmira

Framington State

UMASS-Danmouth

Hoban

Johnson & Waies

Curry

Nichols

fitchburg State

Manhattanville

Assumption

SUW-Geneseo

Salve Regina

Plymouth State

Tufts

St. Michaels

Wentwrjixh Inst of Tech

New Hampshire

Neumann

Suffolk

Worcester Srote

Stonehill

Western New England Co/lege

UMASS-Dartmouth

Johnson i WakiS

Wentwonh

Rothester Inst of Tech.

Rochester (nst of Tech

Sr. &jr. Members: I -Kevin 6/ock. 2-Michael Sarro. 6-Dan Yingst. lO-Jamie Taylor. II
Shaun McGnty. 1 4-Tim DeVuono. 1 5-Greg Kutchma, 1 6-Vince Stenardo, 1 7 -Dan Fox
20-Stu Seiden. 22-6/1/ Askwith. 26-jason Kilcoyne. 30-Lincoln Matlock

Vince Stenardo sends the puck down the ice as the
defender comes after him.

Lincoln Matlock does his best to
defend the LVC goal while re-
ceiving assistance from Anthony
Pace.

Brian Yingling goes for the goal in hopes
of putting Valley ahead.

Lincoln Matlock gets the puck away from the goal
and gives it to Tim Rink to take up the ice.

Tim Rink brings the puck up the ice.

Greg Kutchma gets ready to face off against
the Hobart opponent.

I rack & Field

The 2000-01 Track and Field Teams had a good
season, attaining nnany notable performances
from the members. This has been the final season for
many senior members including jana Romlein, Becky
Tice, jerry Reilly, and Tres Nolett. They will greatly
missed next season. Best of luck to the track and field
team for the 2001-02 campaign.

'<",■ "

■'iMtfttKSk

Ik.. <f-

Left: junior,
Elieen Golias,
sprints to the fin-
ish line en route
to victory.

Below: Kate
D'Imperio and
Rachel Dailey
take a break from
all the ex-
citement on the
track to listen to
some 'tunes.

Above: jerry Reilly receives a hand-
off from Sean Carney, ready to
leave the other teams in his dust!

2001 Track & Field Team

Srs, jrs. & Soph. - jerry Reilly. Becky Tice. jana Romlein. Tres
Nolett. jason Suda. Eileen Golias. Sean Carney, Scean Flowers,
Mitch Gibson. Tom Kuhn, josh Martin. Matt Rusell, jen D'Emilio,
Kate D'Imperio, Lauren Hindley, Lexi Smith, Meredith Roberts,
Rachel Dailey, Stacy Adair. Amy Wagner

Coach Kreider gives junior, jason Suda, some pole-vaulting
pointers.

Tom Kuhn shows the
competition what a
"real" shot-putter can
do.

Jen D'Emilio jumps her way to a first
place.

Crystal approaches
the pole vault with am-
bitions of clearing the
height.

Tres hands-off the baton to a
teammate with a large lead in
the relay.

wimming

The 2000-01 swim team had a rebuilding year.
There were many individual achievements at-
tained during the season. They say good-bye to seni-
ors Dave Keiser, Brett Trego, Amy Lyons, Shannon
Feather, Jessica Kindt, and Leah Sernoffsky. They will
be greatly missed next year, as the teams once again
vie for the MAC Championship.

ill

'Come on guys! This is fun!"

Right: junior, Lindsay Weymouth, shows off
her backstroke.

Below: Coach, Mary Gardner, gets down to
business!

2000-0 1 Swimming Team

Senior & junior Members, David Keiser. Brett Trego, Benjamin Eberts,
Ronald Garcia. Luke Mason, jay Wliital<er. Amy Lyons, Jessica Kindt. Leaii
Serno/fsk/, Siiannon Featfier. Abby Smith. Liz Jones. April Gunsallus, Erin
Siiollenberger. Karen Hendricl<s. Lindsay Weymouth, Lindsey DeSio.
Marissa Shaw, Samantha R/71, Lisa Kemble

100

-^^ ciag^"-:,gll>*^-

Sophomore, jenn Brown, shows the competition how the
butterfly stroke is done!

Moving along with the breast5trol<e!

Deep breathes during a tedious race.

The LVC women dive in.

Above: "A perfect 10!"
Left: "Take your marks guys!'

101

Aden's Tennis

The 2001 LVC men's tennis team came out
strong this year looking to match last
year's record of 14-5. Although they did not
quite meet expections, the team worked hard
and shows promise for next year.

Mat Edgcomb receives t/i<
serve with ease.

SCORES

LVC

OPP

Widener

Wilkes

1
3

King's
Gaucher

6
4

3
5

Muhlenberg
Elizabethtown

4
2

Dickinson

7
5

Susquehanna
Messiah

0
2

1
3

Albright
York

Moravian

(Above) Striking a pose for the
camera in the middle of the match.

(Left) Showing good form on his
serve and preparing to drop the
bomb on his opponent.

2001 Men's Tennis Team

Tim Raybuci<. Mat Edgcomb. Benjamin Eastiacl<. Michael Aiello.
Ryan Arnold. Mic Bender, Brock Hoover. Christopher Keen/, An-
drew Piatt. Zachjarrett

102

Is this the new LVC tennis team nnascot?

Senior Captain, Tim Raybuck, gets in position to
play the ball.

(Clockwise) With high energy, an
LVC player returns the serve.

Awaiting the serve.

Showing a strong backhand.

Taking a break from the action to
stare down his opponent.

* ^'^i

Fkr^v

W 'V

USA*T E A M

TENNIS

^^ ■■!»■«»■■■» ■ ■

-■SISfC--- ■:■ S

.*■■ »

-" , . ' ' (

ifej' Jr**"' '^ «

«l ' '

' a^ 1

103

Qaseball

The 2001 baseball team had it's most successful
season ever. Under the senior leadership of
Todd Travitz, Shawn Berwager, Bryan Huyett, and
Jessen Bishard, the team went to the MAC playoffs
with a conference record of 12-2 and an overall
record of 20- 1 3. The team reached many of its goals
while the team's home turf was named College Base-
ball Field of the Year.

^^^^^^^^^pl

kte^k

f ^

^F^K^Sl

Hife^^^p

^^m^ -'iC-^^Ss^^l^mi

ppPP^TOjI^^M

^^^m' '^^' i^^JK^K^ES^^KK^^B^

E- -^^^Ki^^^yl

MMBiy rfdHSr ° ''^I^^^M

^F^4!lHH^^BBnv

Hfl|NHH

ft^^^H^^^Pv

^^1^

ifl^H^Ji

SCORES

LVC

OPP

Muhlenberg

Widener

Gettysburg

F&M

Juniata

Eiizabetlitown

E/izabethtown

DeSales

Kings

Susquehanna

Susquelianna

Albright

F&M

Millersville

Moravian

Johns Hopkins

Wilkes

Delaware Vai

Messiah

Western Maryland

Villa julta

Above: Mike Guilt eagerly watch-
es the action and awaits the play
at home.

Left: Bryan Huyett receives in-
structions from Coach Hoar be-
fore stepping up to the plate.

2001 Baseball Team

Senior & Junior Members. 2-Todd Travitz. 3-Brian Zeliers. 4-Tommy Long, II-
Steve Anspach, 13-jefflntoccia. 1 5-Doug Widener, 20-Shawn Berwager. 2 1 -Bryan
Huyett. 23-Mike Martin, 25-jessen Bishard

104

'odd Travitz makes a
real throw to throw out
he runner.

Mike Martin charges the ball and
looks to throw the runner out at
home.

Above: "One more strike

and I'll have a perfect

game!"

Left: "I'm on my way to

3rd and you can't stop

me!"

Left: "Here co-
mes another
hitforLVC."

Above: Bryan Huyett takes a powerful swing of
the bat and sends the ball flying deep into left
field.

The team gets pumped up for the game while
listening to Coach jim Hoar.

105

Softball

Under the leadership of Coach Stacey HolHnger,
the 2001 women's Softball team looked to
make a run for the playoffs. The new softball field was
named Regional Field of the Year by the National
Fastpitch Coaches Association. This year the team
says goodbye to seniors Jessica Landis. Tera Irmen,
Heather Domaracki, and Lindsey Yeiser.

^ SCORES

LVC OPP

7 Lycoming 2

0 DeSales 10

7 Moravian 6

3 Widener 2

2 Western Maryland 5

6 Susquehanna 2

9 Gettysburg 3

5 Albright 3

5 Juniata 1

2 Ursinus 3

4 Elizabethtown 0

7 Wilkes 6

4 Kins's 2

Coach Stacey HolHnger and
Coach Lori Souder watch the
action with awe.

Coach HolHnger gives advice
to a player before she steps up
to the plate.

Jessica Landis throws yet an-
other strike.

2001 Women's Softball Team

LJC\\ A^,i

Senior & junior Members. 7-Kendra AMnson, 8-Samantha Rill. 9-jessica
Landis, 1 2-jamie Bailey. 2 1 -Tera Irmen, 24-Heather Domaracki, 44-Kristen
Wardrop. 5 1 -Lindsey Yeiser

106

(Left) Jessica's enthu-
siam shows she is
ready for her turn at
bat.

(Right) LVC's catcher
gets set behind the
plate and awaits the
pitch.

The team gathers before the game to get pumped up.

A great groundball retrieval sets LVC
up for the final out of the inning.

The team celebrates as another
player scores after hitting a home-
run.

An LVC player shows
good form on her stan-
ce and watches closely
for the right pitch.

Tack another one on the score-
board for LVC!

107

The 2000-2001 golf team had a success-
ful season under the coaching of Lou
Sorrentino. This year we say good-bye to only
one senior, John Brennan, who will be missed
next season. Best wishes for a great round for
the golf team next year!

Pat waits in a moment of silence for the hole-in-
one.

Dave reclaims his ball after an-
other great round.

2001 Men's Golf Team

^^^^Hh

fr^

Greg shows perfect
form on his tee-off.

108

John watches his drive as
the ball sails down the fair-
way.

'Go to your home ball!'

Senior. John Brennan, at-
tempts to keep warm in-
between rounds.

L-^-i

Above: Going, going, gone!
Right: Dave Locher putts his way to the win.

109

110

Senior Athletes

Fall Sports

Football:

Doug Henning

Shawn Berwager

Tommy Long

Joe Trezza

Eric Connelly

Todd Lipp

John Music

Eric Schroder

Shaun Lohman

Andy Troutman

Joe Adamo

Winter Sports

Men's Basketball:

Chris Ziegler

Steve Horst

Ron Knerr

Women's Basketball:

Miriam Anthony

Lora Zimmerman

Lindsey Yeiser

Ice Hockey:
Dan Yingst

Spring Sports

Baseball:

Todd Travitz

Tommy Long

Shawn Berwager

Bryan Huyett

Jessen Bishard

Softball:

Tera Irmen

Heather Domaracki

Lindsey Yeiser

Jessica Landis

Field Hockey:

Elizabeth Seidenstricker

Jennifer Chapin

Lora Zimmerman

Beth Light

Paula Marshall

Alyson Schular

Men's Soccer:

Greg Delp

Ryan Butzer

Shawn Bender

Ken Klopp

Biff Wade

Seth Rife

Women's Soccer:

Beth Lausch

Steph Warner

Michelle Hartman

Women's Volleyball:

Becky Tice

Alison Kabat

Cross Country:

Scott Lewandowski

Jerry Reilly

Melissa Black

Anna Malocu
Michelle Walmsley

Jessica Zarko

Women's Tennis:
Jessica Landis

Swimming:

Dave Keiser

Brett Trego

Amy Lyons

Jessica Kindt

Shannon Feather

Leah Sernoffsky

Indoor Track:

Becky Tice

Jana Romlein

Golf
John Brennan

Men's Tennis:
Tim Raybuck
Mat Edgcomb

Outdoor Track
Jerry Reilly
Becky Tice

Jana Romlein
Tres Nolett

111

hat would college life be without students
who actively participate in college organ-
izations^ The people featured in pictures
and text on the following pages are outstanding
students in the college's eyes because they uphold
not only an academic life but an extra-curricular life
as weli There are over 100 different clubs and
organizations on campus that offer an outlet to the
stressed college student's life. All of these organiza-
tions are volunteer efforts - something these stu-
dents should be proud of and all of the faculty, staff,
and administration at LVC should be proud of

Organizations

'^^^?R«"

mxinti^-',.^

112

113

SPSEA

PROJECT

114

Computer Club

Math Club

115

Class of 200 1 Officers

Class of 2002 Officers

116

Student Government

Every year the Lebarion Valley College Student Government takes on the responsibility of funding the
dubs and organizations on campus. This year many organizations benefitted from this by holding
wonderful events such as Spring Arts, three outstanding plays, a bi-weekly campus newspaper, and the
memorable yearbook you are currently reading. Student Government also sponsored a winter formal for
the entire campus held at the Holiday Inn Harrisburg East. V^ithout the hard work of the members of
Student Government, this campus would miss out on a lot of excitement throughout the year.

117

Best Buddies

Sigma Alpha lota

118

Beta Beta Beta

We are primarily a service organization. Tliis past year we were active in participating in the Quittie
Pump/c/n Walk. We had several fundraisers. Around the holidays we collected donations for the AIDS
Community Alliance and coordinated it with an AIDS Awareness tree that we placed in the foyer of
Garber Science Center. The organization also had a holiday care package fundraiser, which turned out to
be a huge success.

We were happy to induct twelve new members this year at a ceremony held in Faust Lounge, where
Dr. Stacy Goodman served as a guest speaker. Throughout the spring semester we had a group white
water rafting trip. We also traveled to Cedar Crest High School where we carried out presentations to
several tenth grade biology classes. Finally, we ended the semester with our Senior-Send Off Dinner at
Harper's Tavern. It was a nice opportunity for the group to relax and socialize with professors and fellow
members.

This year's officers were as follows: President - Liz Stokes, Vice President - Alyson Schular, Co-
Secretaries - Derek Fisher and Jamie Fischer, Treasurer - Lisa Godlewski, Historian -Jeremy Brodt, Advisor
- Dr. Sidney Pollack

— Alyson Schular

119

Alpha Phi Omega

Alpha Phi Omega is the only national co-ed service fraternity in the world. The chapter at LVC, Nu
Delta, has strived since its chartering in 1 960 to fulfill the four areas brothers can be of service. Those four
areas are service to the community, to the college, to the brotherhood, and to the nation as participating
citizens. The three cardinal principles APO brothers live by are leadership, friendship, and service.

This academic year, the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega recorded an amazing 1900 hours of service to
the four areas above. This is the most number of hours APO brothers have done on record. Past recipients
of the President's Award at Founder's Day, Alpha Phi Omega is called upon whenever and wherever
service is needed.

Past projects include adopt-a-highway, washing firetrucks at local fire companies, singing at local
nursing homes, making holiday cards for the Renova Center, helping out during LVC's Spring Arts
weekend, and many activities associated with the Boy Scouts. APO is affiliated with the national Boy
Scouts of America and with local chapters of the BSA. Some of our brothers are scouts themselves or come
from scouting backgrounds. Therefore, not only have APO brothers completed service while at LVC, they
have completed service outside of the college as well.

Alpha Phi Omega pledges new brothers twice a year. Since APO is not a part of Greek Council, dues
are low and the spirit of brotherhood is high. Congratulations to the 2000-2001 new brothers and to the
current brotherhood for their contribution via service to many organizations. Look around, you're bound to
find an APO brother doing service somewhere!

120

LVC Commuter Club

French
Club

121

Campus Girl Scouts

Biology Club

122

Wig and Buckle

Alpha Psi Omega

123

2000-01 Quittopohilla

Laura K. Simolike

The past four years at LVC have been full of many ups and downs on my
infinite path, all of which have taught me something very valuable, not only
about life, but about myself. This yearbook has been a very big part of my LVC
life, and it would not be in anyone's hands today if it were not for the hard work
of some very important people. First, I would like to thank Ed Patrick jr. and
Taylor Publishing for all that they have done in helping publish one of the best
yearbooks around! I would also like to thank Davor photography, for their time
and outstanding pictures, that helped to capture the moments in our lives
throughout our college career. Most importantly I have to thank my two co-
editors, especially Kelly. I know all the hard work you put into this book for the
past 3 years, and I am more grateful than words can express. You are a truly
hardworking and very professional woman. I wish you all the best in the years
to come! I would just like to take this time to personally thank my family for the
neverending support throughout my four years at LVC. Finally I would like to
wish the class of 200 1 amazing luck in whatever their pjtures may bring. This is
our time to shine, and our infinite path to conquer, so go out and prove to the
world that you are as incredible as I already know you are. To all of my
professors, especially the El Ed Department, thank you for showing me what
real teaching is all about, and that more than anything, a child needs your
smile, your laughter and your friendship. I wish that for all of you. Thank you
LVC for the most life-altering four years of my life. I plan to follow my infinite
path to be the most amazing teacher this world has ever known!!

Joshua N. Lindeman

This is my last time writing a personal message in the college yearbook.
Because of that, I want to thank numerous people - including faculty, staff, and
administration members who have been kind enough to help this student on his
journey through college. The individuals are too many to name, so I send out a
hearty thank you to everyone I have had contact with. Students and friends, the
second most important thing in college life - 1 will miss you all. Those others
involved with the yearbook and the publication of the yearbook, this has been a
long trip - but it's finally over. My four-year tenure with many clubs and
organizations on this campus is over. I hope I have left a mark worth displaying
forever. To those that follow in the footsteps of a college student who wants to
succeed in academics and extra-curricular activities: good luck, be patient, and
always be on top of things - no matter how stressfLil. Congratulations to the
class of 2001 - my class - / will always remember everyone who touched my
life.

124

Yearbook Editors

Kelly R. Cooney

Three years ago I started working on the yearbook staff as the Or-
ganizational Editor. However, a few weeks into the project I realized that with
a staff of three people, that we were not going to have specific positions and
that the three of us would have to put a lot of long, hard work into this book.
While many colleges pay students to produce a yearbook, LVC's yearbook is
totally a volunteer project. The 1 999 and 2000 yearbooks had pretty much the
same result - a thrown together attempt at creating a yearbook over the
summer only to have people complain the following year that the yearbook
was terrible. However, I was determined my senior year to put together an
unforgettable yearbook. We storted off the year with a staff of about ten
people and things looked promising. But just like previous years, the staff quit,
the semester got busy, and the yearbook got pushed to the back of my priority
list. This yearbook once again came down to endless summer trips to LVC
despite the fact that I graduated. I hope everyone enjoys this yearbook because
the entire yearbook was put together by a staff of three people and some
volunteers. Many thanks go out to a few very important people. First I need to
thank Ed Patrick, Jr. of Taylor Publishing for getting us started in 1 998 and
never giving up on us. To Josh Lindeman for three years of hard work in making
phone calls, taking yearbook orders, and doing whatever needed done. To
Cheryl Beezup for helping me with layouts, photography, and captions and for
listening to all of my complaining during the year! Good luck next year as you
take over the yearbook! Thanks also to the few volunteers who helped out
during the year - Amy Stack, Kate Geho, Krissy Bender, The Sisters of Gamma
Sig, and the freshman who began the year. I hope this yearbook brings many
happy memories to everyone, especially the graduates. I had a lot of fun
putting together three consecutive yearbooks and put a lot of time and energy
into these yearbooks. I am now officially an LVC alumni and my last connection
to this college, the 200 1 yearbook, is complete. Congratulations to the Class of
2001 and best of luck!

Thank You to Our
2001 Quittapahilla Patrons

Diamond Patron - Amy M. Patricelli

Gold Patron - Brett E. Trego

Silver Patrons -Jennifer L McGough and Alyson B. Schular

Bronze Patron - Molly M. Stachnik

125

M s the 2000-200 1 academic year comes to a close,
Mm students reflected on what they felt was the most
memorable moment of the year. Most students felt
that just spending time with their friends and hanging out
on campus was the highlight of the year. Reflected in this
section are candid photos of students enjoying college life,
along with some shots of the beautiful campus many
students call home. It is clear that Lebanon Valley College
is "following its infinite path" towards creating a more
beautiful, more serene, and more aesthetically pleasing
environment for the increasing college enrollment.

Q^ampus

v;«s'

j£.r'^'

126

127

Places to go,
People to see

128

I "II I >,L _■ Ji

But not without

taking tinne out

to socialize

n I iii;pii^,imnjiyii|

129

Friends are

what make

the memories

130

The arrival
of spring

brings

coolcouts,

tanning, and

outdoor

activities.

^jKjt

^^H

131

Some
scenes
around
campus

132

Living on

campus is

a time

many

people

cherish

133

134

135

Mk Ithough the Vickroy Teaching award is given to one reci-
Mm pient per academic year, all of the faculty, staff, and
administration should be commended every year. They
give their time and energy above and beyond what they are
required to do to help students learn their best and realize their
academic potential. The faculty teach the students that their
paths are infinite - and that all students should "follow their
infinite path" in academic life and in post-graduate life. Con-
gratulations to all of the faculty, staff, and administration for a
great academic year!

f- acuity

136

137

G. David Pollick

President

Stephen C.
MacDonald

Vice President for Acadennic

Affairs

Dean of the Faculty

138

LVC Organizational Chart

Trustees

President

G. David Pollick

VP/Acad Affairs & Dean of

the Faculty

Stephen C. MacDonald

VP & Controller
Deborah R. Fullam

VP /Administration
Robert E. Hamilton

VP/Advancement
Deborah A.W. Read

VP/lnformation Technology

Services

Robert A. Riley

VP/Enrollment & Student

Services

Gregory G. Stanson

Executive Assistant to the

President

Andrea F. Bromberg

Associate Dean of the Faculty

Associate Dean of Graduate & Cont.

Ed.

Registrar

Librarian

Chaplain

Director of Writing Center

Coordinator of Disability Services

Director of Gallery

Deportment Chairs

Associate Controller
Payroll and Benefits Administrator
Director of Institutional Research

Superintendant Facilities Services

Director of Food Services

Director Public Safety

Manager College Store

Director Athletics

Director Development
Director College Relations
Director Alumni Programs

Director Client Services

Director Information Management Services

Director Special Services

Dean of Admission & Financial Aid

Dean Student Senices

Director Career Services

Director Arnold Sports Center

Director Multi-cultural Affairs

139

Kelly Alsedek
Relations Department

Susan Atkinson
Professor of Education

Philip Billings
Professor of English

William Brown

Dean of Admission and

Financial Aid

Kathryn Clark
Study Abroad Advisor

Salvatore Cullari
Professor of Psychology

.'-fsi^-

Km,

■^

!
i

1 ,

Donald Dahlberg
Professor of Chemistry

Barbara Denison
Associate Dean for
Graduate Programs

Angela Edris
Database Specialist

Dave Evans
Director of Career Services

Jennifer Evans
Director of Student Activities

Deborah Fullam

Vice President

Controller

140

Mary Gardner
Aquatic Coordinator

Cheryl George
Doctor of Education

Stacy Goodman
Professor of Biology

Marta Guevara
Professor of Spanish

Carolyn Hanes
Professor/Chair of Sociology

Paul Heise
Professor of Economics

jeannie Hey

Professor of Economics

and Political Science

John Hinshaw
Professor of History

Anna Hohenwarter
Disability Services

Diane Iglesias
Professor of Spanish

John Kearney
Professor of English

Kathleen Ko/bet
Professor of Chemistry

Jason Kuntz
Asst Director of Residency

Kerne Laguna
Professor of Psychology

Louis Laguna
Professor of Psychology

Mary Lemons
Professor of Music

Jennifer Liedtka

Assoc. Professor of

Financial Aid

David Lyons
-Asst, Professor
of Mathematics

Leon Markowicz

Doctor of

Business Administration

Dan McKinley

Director of

Freshman Programs

'""'
'•'-.

■'-'-"'■'^'-wtoaaiwv,..

Donna Miller
Library

Owen Moe
Professor of Chemistry

Walter Patton
Professor of Chemistry

Kevin Pry
Professor of English

142

Eve Puhalla
Vofessor of Special Education

Heather Richardson
Asst- Director of Admissions

Mane Riegle
Asst Professor of Art

Karin Right-Nolan
Director of Technical Aid

Robert Riley
VP of Information Technology

Kimberly Saunders

Director of
Multicultural Affairs

Susan Sarisky

Asst. Director of

Technical Aid

James Scott

Professor of

Foreign Languages

Walter Smith
Special Services

Greg Stanson
VP of Enrollment

joelle Stopkie
Professor of Foreign Languages

Thomas Strohman
Asst. Professor of Music

143

Dale Summers
Assoc Professor of Education

Linda Summers
Professor of Education

Dennis Swigart
Professor of Music

Bonnie Tenney

Secretary of

Facilities Services

Rosa Tezanos-Pinto
Professor of Spanish

Angel Tuninetti
Asst. Professor of Spanish

Susan Vertioek
Professor of Biology

Scott Waick
Asst. Professor

i:j

julie Wolfe
Director of Health Services

To our wonderful faculty, who so graciously giv6
their time and dedication to making a difference
in the lives of students, we thank you.

144

145

At 11:00 AM on May 12. 2001. the class of 2001
stepped out of the Arnold Sports Center and onto the
field of Arnold Stadium for the 1 32nd Annual Com-
mencement. The day was forecasted to be cloudy weather
and 60% chance of showers - but as one could tell from the
looks on the graduates faces, the weather did not have a
negative effect. Dr. Jeanne Hey, chair and associate professor
of economics at LVC was the guest speaker. Dr. Hey was the
recipient of the 2000 Thomas Rhys Vickroy Award for Teach-
ing, an honor presented to a full-time faculty member during
the Commencement ceremony. This year started the tra-
dition that the previous year's Vickroy Award for Teaching
winner would speak at the current year's commencement
ceremony. The college awarded degrees to some 400 stu-
dents that day - sending tears down some students faces and
sending words of congratulations throughout Annville. All of
the graduates now will "follow their infinte path" through life -
congratulations to the class of 2001!

graduation

147

Graduation
Speakers

148

Professor Robert A. Nowak - Thomas
Rhys Vickfoy Award for Excellence in
Teaching

InH

Magda jura - Howard Anthony
NeidigA^rd j^r Academic Excel-
/ence jB(| '^

Distingished
Awards

Class president Chris Rankin and class
treasurer Christy Thompson present a
check in the amount of $1 1 ,845 to Presi-
dent Rollick as the amount of the Class of
2001 fundraiser.

149

"Here's to the Nights We Felt Alive
Here's to the Tears You Knew You'd Cry"^^
ere's to Goodbye, Tomorrow's Gonna Come TooSoon"

— Eve 6

150

151

We Couldn*t
Have Made It

Without the

Loving Support

of Our Family

and Friends

152

ffi

te^

^^L^'^^E

i .

i"}

I^J

153

Throughout the sections of this bool<, the theme of following
one's infinte path is abundantly dear. The following pages
are messages of congratulations, a chance to remember
one's youth (the beginning of that infinte path) through baby
pictures and the like. For those who are graduating seniors,
remember the next few pages of this yearbook. The Alma Mater
is included, so while one is traveling that infinite path, look back
at the college that educated you so well. Whether your name is
featured in a personal message in the following pages or not. the
college thanks you for your hard work over the past four years
and the college knows that you thank it as well.

C, losing

Ik"

154

155

ERIC CONNELLY

Congratulations Eric!
Through the years you
have wor1<ed hard and we
are proud of you and your
accamplishments. Best
wishes for a Great Future.
Love, Mom, Dad, Kevin, &
Carrie

BRETT TREGO

BreU:

As you wall<. up and get your degree, we want you to know we

are extremely proud of you and your accomptishments. The past

four years have been challenging at times, but you have shown

that hard work and perseverance does have its rewards in the

end. Best of luck as you step out to start the next phase of your

life.

Love, Mom and Dad

EUZABETH BERSANO

To E/Zzobeth,

All your hard work paid off! You did it at LVC. Congratulations!

From, Your Family

ELIZABETH STOKES

CONGRATULATIONS ELIZABETH! We are very proud of your
accomplishments. All of your time and hard work has paid off.
We know you will be successful in all of your future endeavors.
We love you very much. Mom, Chris, Laura, Ralph, and Matthew

TRENT HOLUNCER
Trent - Congratulations on
a great 4 years! Your many
accomplishments academ-
ically and musically are a
tribute to your hard work.
May God continue to bless
you as you begin the next
chapter of your life in grad
school. WE ARE VERY
PROUD OF YOU!!!
Love, Mom and Dad

PARRISH FESSLER

You realized your dream - congrats - Love, Mom and Dad

MATTHEW RALPH

Matt. We are very proud of you. Congratulations.

Love, Mom & Dad

SCOTT KAMMERER
"CONGRATULATIONS SCOTT"
Four years!!! it seems like only
yesterday that we were looking
for a college that would be the
right choice for you. Now you are
on the threshold of your future
with a fine college background be-
hind you. You have lived through
more pain than any child should
endure. Your amazing spirit to
overcome your obstacles has al-
ways been a shining light that will
lead you to a bright and rewarding
future. As in the past we will al-
ways be at your side w'rth all our
love. We are so proud of you end
we know that the best is still to
come.
Love, Mom, Dad, and Kelly

JOSEPH ADAMO
Dear Joe,

Congratulations #80!! We
are so proud of all your
accomplishments. When
you thought you couldn't
do something, we always
knew you could. Believe in
yourself, because we'll al-
ways believe in you. Shoot
for the moon joe; even if
you miss it, you'll land
among the stars. We love
you. Mom, Dad, Jennifer.
John, Dawn, and Max

JENNIFEK SEYFERT

Jenny, we are so proud of you. We have watched you grow into a

beautiful, kind, loving young woman. It's been exciting to watch God

help you to grow in your faith We look forward to watching the rest

of His plan for your life unfold

Love, Mom and Dad

JENNIFER MCGOUGH
From picture books to
college books, may
learning forever enrich
your life. Congratula-
tions from your family!
Love, Dad, Mom, Chris-
topher, and Checkers

156

CUNT EISENHOWER

Congratulations on four great years at LVC! We are so very proud of you

and your accomplishments CLINT!!!

Love, Mom, Dad. Scott, and Mark

DORINDA LANCASTER

Dear Don,

Congratulations!! You did it!

We are all so very proud of

you!

All Our Love,

Mom, Dad. Dani, Dj,

Mam, Pap, and Dixie

MARK MEHLMANN

Congratulations Mark! Understand that happiness is not based on

possessions, power, or prestige but on relationships w/th people you

love and respect. Take care and God bless.

Mom, Dad, Laura, and John

GREG DELP

Greg, I am very proud of you.
Congratulations and Best
Wishes.
Love, Mom

CARRIE SMELTZER
Dear Carrie,

From the day you were born you have been in control of the situation at hand. You have set goals for
yourself and reached them with amazing ability and grace. You have won the hearts and admiration of
those who have come to know your tenderness and determination. You have continually challenged
yourself from elementary spelling bees (helicopter) to "Twinkle, Twinkle", Latin to calculus, playing
the flute to marching with The Bluecoats. Every task was met with a little fear and a lot of heart, and
ended in success. Not always first place, but the success that comes from knowing that you have run
the good race and put yourself to the test, sometimes dusting yourself off and starting over, and
learning from what you did or didn't do. Finding the lesson in each challenge and building on that lesson
and incorporating it into your life. As you go out into the "real world" you will continue to find
challenges and lessons. As you know, there is much to be learned outside of the protective campus of
LVC. May you go fortJi knowing that your family and friends will always be with you, supporting you
and loving you. May you also know how proud we are of you, not just because you completed your
degree in record time with excellent grades, but because you have stayed true to your course and not
compromised yourself or your beliefs. Congratulations on a job well done! We love you and are very
proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad

P.S. Remember the wise words of our dear Dr. Lander, "When you educate a man you educate one
person. When you educate a woman you educate an entire family."

BRADLEY MOSER
A lifetime of memories in pic-
tures, thoughts, and videos in
just a few short years! But now
another step, a new goal, and
another lifetime of memories
to be made. Thanks for the
first and here s looking forward
to the next.
With love.
Mom and The Father

AMY PATRICELLI
Amy, Congratulations
on all that you have ac-
complished in your four
years at LVC!
Love, Mom and Dad

157

ALYSON SCHULAR

Dear Alyson, Congratulations - Outstanding job! Thon/c you for the

love and joy you have filled our home v\fith. We are very proud of the

beautiful woman you have become. Let God's will be your will. We

love you.

Dad, Aiom, and jamesson

JOSHUA MOVER

josh. We are so proud of all that you have accomplished! We will
always be there to support you in your musical endeavors. Keep
reaching for your dreams. All our Love, Mom, Dad, and jess

ANDREW RJMBY
Andrew - [k>n't cry - we won't
mention the four letter word
again! (M-A-T-H). We are in-
credibly proud of your accom-
plishments during the past
four years. Congratulations!
We love you VERY much!
All our love, Aaron, Mom,
Dad, and Joel

JEFFREY BOEHLER
Dear Jeffrey,

You've grown into a fine young
man. We are all very proud of
you. Especially on the day you
received your degree from LVC.
You've been a good son and a
good brother. Never lose your
bubbly attitude and drive achieve-
ment. Congratulations!
Love, Mommy and Dad Duane,
Brothers Christopher and Tye,
Nana, all your aunts and uncles,
and Tedd too.

KELLY COONEY

Kelly, Congratulations an successfully
making it through four years at LVC!
You knew what you wanted and you
went for it. Your hard work has paid
off and we are proud of all that you
have accomplished. Good luck as you
begin your career!
Love. Mom, Dad, Steph, and Tracy

ANGELA ROLLER

Angle, It seems like only yesterday you were graduating high
school and now it's time for your college graduation already.
You have used your musical talents to get you to where you
are today and we are proud of all your accomplishments.
Love, Mom, Val, and Sasha

AMY STACK

Amy, Congratulations on your successful completion of col-
lege! We are so proud of you and wish you the best for your
future.
Love, Dad, Missy. Grandma, Grandpa, andjon

LAURA SIMOLIKE

Laura,

Our little birdie has grown up into a

beautiful and talented young woman.

You will be the most spectacular

teacher the world has ever known.

Your circle game will be neverending.

All our love. Mom. Dad, Billy, and

David

JOSHUA UNDE/V\AN

My how these past four years have flown by.

We are very proud of your accomplishments so

far and will always be proud of you. You entered

LVC with a goal - congratulations for reaching it.

You will make a fine actuary! Also, you have set

a great example for your younger brothers as

they grow up. We love you always and many

congratulations are in order at this high point in

your life!

Love,

Dad. Mom, Colby, Zach, and Beth

158

Colophon

The "Following Our Infinite Path" Quittapahilla 2001, Volume 86 of the
Lebanon Valley College Yearbook was printed and published by the Taylor
Publishing Company of El Paso, Texas and Malvern, Pennsylvania. The
book had a press run of 200 copies. Photographs and photograph devel-
oping was provided by DaVor Photography of Bensalem, Pennsylvania.
Additional photographs were taken by the 200 1 yearbook staff.

The cover was an original design created by a collaboration between the
editors, our yearbook representative, Ed Patrick, Jr., and the staff at Taylor
Publishing in El Paso, Texas.

The staff consisted of:

Advisor: Ms. Kelly Alsedek

Editors: Kelly Cooney, Joshua Lindeman, Laura Simolike

Photography Staff: Kelly Cooney, Joshua Lindeman, Cheryl Beezup

Copy and Layout Staff: Kelly Cooney, Joshua Lindeman, Laura Simolike,

Cheryl Beezup, Amy Stack, The Sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma

Business Manager: Joshua Lindeman

Additional Members: Melissa Knoll, Michael Videtto, Shamena Russum,

Jordan Jack, Christopher Hine

The Taylor Publishing representative is Ed Patrick, Jr. and the Customer

Service representative in the Taylor Publishing plant is Laura Martinez.

The DaVor Photography representative is Mark Huff.

The Lebanon Valley College Quittapahilla is produced entirely by a volun-
I teer staff.

159

o^wmfm

Lebanon Valley College
Alma Mater

if;

To Thee, dear Alma Mater,

This ringing song we raise,

A song that's fraught with gladness,

A song thafs 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 Hampshire

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.

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.

160

your w.iy in this br.ive nevv wogU.

k'.irif) r'n|My ftio riH'' '

What a golden year for sports.

Michael Johnson won two gold medals in the 400 meter and
4 X 400 meter relay in the Sydney Olympics.

(Must have been the shoes.)

Multiple medals afeaweaUo Mdum&«^^g^p

and to Marion Jones, Xtio took ^

home three gold and two bronze.

She's the first woman to win
five medals m one Olympics.

Tiger Woods d«il|3ia^

\> And again. ^.jigpr

Ana again. ^tK/j/l^!'

I As the PGA Tour Player of the 4
L«,,,, year, he placed first in >

Iff' tournament after ' ,.

W tournaiTient, including the '""""'^'-

-J ^.nc^^^SllniiSp under a Shaq'^ attack. ^

The golden gjrls of soccer , ,^ . .....a^^l^^cg'S't^"^ ^ ^

settled for ...^: ''■^'^^StKUl^ LakerS to victory

silver in Sydney. ff^:r:i:4>i^:,^gg^B^ against the Indiana Pacers

i" in the NBA 'm^ls.

^" ^*^- Armstrong ;:;^

, ofitiuered the Alps
af!id silenced cynics, winning his
second consecutive- r .ifllK.,.
Tour de France/ : f |

His comeback from ciincer ;,! , '% ,,,
niakes him a , 'f '* 1

double role model, ic^ ■ '"'"

athletes and |
cancer patients

alike. .>,

The "Subway Series"

made bciseball big news
For the first time
in 44 years the New
York Yankees and
the New York
went head to hea'
the World S

New York ^r
came out on top

(As in Yankees.)

^'^

It wasn't in ^^if^ctTrs "™^'^™

The New Jersj^, Devils

took the Stafiiey Cup back
3r '«nwp= m' from the Dalfas Stars

Williams sisters after their nail-biting

continued to take the tennis world double overtime

by^ storm. Rivals on opposite sides of the net Victory in game six.

they re unstoppable as partners.
Venus topped a stellar year with wins at Wimbledon

and the U.S. Open.
She took the gold at the Sydney Olympics m singles, and

paired with Serena to take the gold m doubles as well

FENSEl

The Baltimore Ravens
extraordinary defense
gave them the edge

and a

34-7 win

over the

New York Giants
in Super Bowl
XXXV.

What goes around comes aroi

'"°'?n ^nH """^ '^"i technology hype and you're sure
to find recycled trends. „, , .

Oh, the irony.

Its the 70s all over again.
Larqe tinted lenses make for look-cit-mo
sunglcisses and disco-era hairstyles
etum with "wings" and feathered bangs
reminiscent of Farrah Fawcett's
famous locks.

A new twist is the bright
burst of hair color,
maybe a leftover
from the pUPIK

and glam roci"
resurgence pJ

last year.

England's

Prince William
took a "gap year"
before college,

following his
mother's example of
service
and humanjtarianlsm.

His volunteer and
environmental work in Chile
shows that the man
who will be king

IS a true ^

prince of f

hearts

For the guys, the mop top is back with the "shag" hairstyle.
The bed-head hairstyles of Ricky Martin and Kevin of the

Backstreet fioys is typical of the rtiacho look many stars like.

Leather whatever.

Leather is everywhere. Leather pants. Leather boots.

Everything else sparkles and shines.
We heard lots of wedding bells.

Two Backstreet Boys got hitched, M.idonna" married her Guy

Catherine Zeta-Joncs wed Michael Douglas,
and Jennifer and Brad tied the knot.

Caution. Heavy traffic ahead.

,!#%

As in new millennium traffic. It seems like the
more info there is, the harder it is to be
informed. Technology promises a bright new age but
It's still hard to communicate.

Some things never change.

The Pope journeyed to the Holy Land and prayed for peace,
while conflicts between Israelis and Palestinians raged.

Allegedly linked to the unrest,

the USS Cole was bombed off the coast of Yemen.
This year we remember with honors entertainer Steve Allen,

actors Walter Matthau, Jason Robards, and ^jg^. q^^j^^^^

Crash. Technology and mtL„
went head to head, as 19-year-old

Napster co-founder Shawn Fanning battled the music industry

over copyright usage of downloaded music.

Firestone tires exploded on highways across the nation
forcing one of the largest recalls in history.
Hillary Clinton stepped out of the White House
and into the U.S. Senate, a first.

And the nation waited 36 days for the drama
of the 43rd presidential election to unfold.

Another first. After court battles and recounts,
~} Florida's 25 electoral votes were finally awarded to

Texas governor George W. Bush in the closest
presidential race in history. In another dramatic
sequence of events, tensions between U.S. and Cuba
rose over the custody battle of 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez
who was finalV reunited with his father and sent back to
Cuba amid anti-Castro protests.

Television gives a crash course in life lessons.

The nation tuned in to see who would be voted out in
this summer's biggest smash "Survivor".

In shows like
"Roswell" and "Angel,"
to survive means
getting rid
of the bad guys.

They showed that
we all experience
feelings of
' alienation, but

we are not alone

In fact,

putting up with siblings, farTniy issues
and struggling to "find ourselves"

are common denominators for us all.

Inventions topped inventions.

This year, we saw cable lines not only enhance television but surfing speed

and e-commerce as well.
Electronic organizers rock.
From the palm of your hand you can check e-mail, invest in
futures or buy a present for Mom.

Oh yeah, and get organized.

The newest digital cameras have greater picture
quality as well as roomier disk space,

while the next generation MP3s

are smaller,
faster, more portable, and provide
better-than-ever sound quality.

Toyota was among the future-thinking
car companies to introduce

hybrid cars.

Half -electric and half gasoline-powered,
these new wheels will eventually be as
easy on the pocketbook as they are

°" ^he p/anet.

Playstation 2

and the latest Nintendo

made the
virtual world more

entertaining.

#'' ^^

Performers

like Hoku and

Jakob Dylan of
the Wallflowers
emerged from

the shadows
of their famous parents

Blink-182

lets their California style
influence their

wardrobe and music,
which led them to an MTV music
award for "All the Sn.all ThinTs

Globalization

has had a profound effect on the style-music industry.

Latin's back with a bang with the return of Carlos Santana and
the rise of Enrique Inglesias along with
Christina Aguilera's release of a Latin-style CD this year.

And we saw Ricky Martin going global

with a tour reaching as far as Austral-Asia. On the local scene,

many underground
performers have been
rocketed into the
mainstream,

as was Moby, the one-time
New York

01, with the immensely
popular "Play,"
image is everything.

Madonna came alive (what else
[is new) with her new "(Vlusic,"

reinvigorating her original dance-music roots,

fUnbehevably, this mother of two has topped th]
' charts for some three decades now

Hoi concert,

performed in a London pub, was

one of the most-watched events on the ^

internet to date. HH

And with MTV, VHl, Napster, and
others, the faces of today's
are seen live everywhere.

formers

lear

For pop princesses like Britney.
Christina Aguilera and Aaliyah,

as well as the ubiquitous boy bands, 1...
is as big as (maybe bigger than) their music

^Bo&''1?olT 'h" *^" Backstreet

'^*-'y^. LPO, 98 and especially 'NSYNC
style IS the substance of pop. ^ '^^TNt,,

Check out their live shows.

' ^ Annual

feademyj^wards.
Best ^ictu^mekan Beauty-
Best to* Do-,nW
Kev.n Spacey, "American Beauty

"^^' HlarfswanK, "Boys Dont Cry"
^''' '^SSael Sne, "The Oder House Rules'
nSSS"S?t^-rrupte.'

SHOOTING STAR

Legendary ^ctor Robert Redford stepped
behind the camera to direct the mystical golf movie
"The Leqend of Baqqer Vance."

Will Smith

plays Vance, the wise caddie who guides golfer
Matt Damon through more than

just the perfect golf game.

Raclfup another hit

for Jim Carev

Irresistible ^li

even when he''-
covered in qreei
from head to for*
The Whos

in Whoville
are a must-see
in Dr. Suess'S'
"How the Grinch

mas.

i'.*w

■JT' ^fft

iiy l-HBlV/* icftf:i^" '"J (ftl l"^>Tfl'

And Buzz Lighlyear came ,0 Ihe rescue, and beyond, "

5. leading the troops on a mission to bring Woody back in "Toy Story 2
; ''Pii)l It Forward" proved

Its possible to change the world
. ^;^'tdoesn'tLeS^^1.gth.nq. , I

I ^<evin Spacey, Helen Hunt

inspired us all to do a favor

and wonderkid Haley Joel Osment

or two

make this world a better place

X-terrTiination
,, ^avoided,

thanks to the X-rtlen

ayt.iri.ies ana mutant supremacist
Magneto made X-Men" nnp nf thic

summer's biggest smash h.?s °' '^"

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Quittapahilla"

See other formats