Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/quittapahilla2005leba
Volume 90
Lebanon Valley College
101 N. College Avenue
Annville, PA 17003
717.867.6100
www.lvc.edu
Changes...
LVC celebrated the inauguration of its 17th
president, Stephen C. MaeDonald, on Saturday,
April 30.
MaeDonald was appointed by a unanimous vote of
the Board of Trustees. Since 1998, he had served as
vice president for academic affairs and dean of the
faculty. In May 2004, he accepted the role of acting
president after former President G. David Pollick left
the College to become president of Birmingham-
Southern College in Alabama.
"I am honored by the trust placed in me by the
College's Board of Trustees, the search committee, the
faculty, students and staff of the College," stated
MaeDonald. "In my seven years here, I have learned
how gifted our faculty members are and how devoted
they are to our students. The students continue to
impress me with their constant willingness to learn
and grow. It is with great pleasure that I accept this
challenge."
Photos and copy courtesy of the Office of College Relations.
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Lisa Agrusti
Elementary Education
Justin Albert
Actuarial Science
Eugene Alex
Digital Communications
Jason Ambrose
Biology
Heather Anderbery
Elementary Education
Kristen Augustine
Mathematics
Amanda Bahn
Elementary Education
Ashley Barber
History
Larry Barbour
Chemistry
Christina Barrera
Psychology
Bruce Barry Jr.
Music Education
Laura Barth
Elementary Education
38
achel Bartley
olitical Science
Tin Behney
lementary Education
tussell Bentz
bmputer Science
Williams became interested in studying abroad during her high school
s, but it was her time at LVC that allowed her to pursue that interest as she
ied in Salamanca, Spain during the fall of 2002. According to Shila, the
opportunity allowed her to gain a sense of who she is, her priorities and who
best fits within those priorities, while also giving her a different perspective
about the world. In addition to her time in Spain, she also traveled to Italy and
Switzerland with fellow senior Kate Ruhl during her senior spring break.
After graduation, Shila will attend the University of Pittsburgh's graduate
school to study social work. She wants to work with older adults, with the
dream of becoming the administrator of a nursing home. After two internships
at Kindred Place in the spring of 2004 and 2005, she knew her heart would be
devoted to social work. After beginning school as an elementary education
major, Shila never dreamed that she would work with older adults. With the
encouragement of her professors, she became a psychology major, with a minor
in Spanish. This was a change that would lead her life in the most wonderful,
fulfilling direction she could ever imagine.
Along with studying abroad and having an internship, Shila was very
involved at LVC. She attended chapel since freshman year, and, during her
senior year, planned the Christian formal. She was also president of the campus
Christian organizations and served on the search committee for a new chaplain.
She participated in the Lebanon Valley Education Partnership (LVEP), worked
in the College Relations Office since her freshman year, and was also a resident
assistant.
LVC has given Shila many opportunities to discover a great deal about
herself. Through the College's study abroad program, internships and activities,
Shila has been able to play an important role in the LVC community. She
strives to give back to the College that has given so much to her.
"Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Articles and photography for all senior profiles fay Ashley Morgan '05
liel Johnson believes that biology is not a science, but more of
art. "It's about being creative and designing experiments --
appreciating the diversity of life," he said. Gabe majored in
biology, and plans to go to graduate school to further study plant
evolution. The decision was a simple one for Gabe, who has
been interested in plants since he was young and even worked
as a florist during high school and over breaks. He looked
forward to attending college, where he could study the science
of plants, not just their aesthetic qualities.
When looking at schools, Gabe noticed that LVC had two
botany professors, and that most professors had been at the
College for a while. "They must like the place," he remembers
thinking, which helped him to make his choice. During his time
at LVC, he participated in summer research and worked as an
assistant in the greenhouse. In addition to working within the
science department, Gabe also worked with Bible study and
served as the historian for Freedom Rings.
One lesson Gabe has learned in his four years at LVC is, it's
not what you study that's important, it's the fact that you are
studying. All majors are equally important."
Jennifer Berger
Elementary Education
Leah Bergey
Elementary Education
Spanish
Catherine Blatchley
Elementary Education
ndrea Blevins
ology
Rebecka Brake
Health Science
Marlene Brechet
Business
Katherine Bright
Music Education
amela Brockwell
ealth Science
Nicholas Buckwalter Casey Burall
Spanish Health Science
Steven Buzinski
Psychology
lissa Byerley
Jon-David Byers
Dena Caldwell
Kimberly Citrone
iochemistry
Accounting
Business
Business
Religion
41
John Corncly
Elementary Education
Megan Coyne
Business
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Erin Cunningham
Elementary Education
Samantha Cunninghar
Elementary Education
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Rachael Darr
English
Crystal Davis
Psychology
Jill Davis
Elementary Education
Jennifer Deatrick
Mathematics
German
Natalie Decker
Psychology
Amy Demps
Music Education
Craig Denlinger
Business
Megan Deveney
Elementary Education
42
lark Dinnuno
ccounting
leather Dodds
lementary Education
OAK-TRONIC5
)aniel Doty
'olitical Science
:h has a lot of good things to say about LVC and her
memories from time spent on campus. Anyone who knows Melissa or
just recognizes her from around campus would say that she is always
busy and always smiling.
During her years at Lebanon Valley, she worked hard to earn her
double major in math and finance. Serving as the president of the
Math Club, she was able to help organize the Math Olympics for local
fifth graders. This day provides a fun way for students to look at math
while playing sports. In addition, she also helped to put together the
Math Quiz Bowl for local students.
Melissa has been involved in the community and on campus through
other facets as well. She participated in the Relay for Life and was on
SAAC, the Student Athletic Advisory Committee. As the candidate
for SAAC for the softball team, she helped to bring educational
programs to the athletes on campus as well as organize community
service activities for the softball team, which included donating time to
clean the Quittie.
When asked about her favorite place on campus, Melissa smiles and
is quick to say, "the softball field. I've had so many good memories -
both in terms of the game itself and the people I've met."
Besides all of the studies, services and activities that Melissa
participated in at LVC, one of the biggest events of her life happened
on campus. She met her future husband, Kevin Poole, a senior who
majored in music education.
43
i his^Bg list of activities and friendly personality, it's hard for anyone on
campus not to know and like Scott Payonk. His friends agree that he is
one of those people who isn't afraid to go an extra step to make someone
laugh. Most people would probably recognize him from his many musical
and theatrical endeavors. For four years, he participated in the marching
band, where he played the drums and served as the drumline captain for
two years. His many theatre productions include: Harvey, Guys and Dolls,
Lonestar, A Midsummer Nights Dream, Crucible, and The Mystery of Edwin
Drood. "The theater feels like a second home to me. I have been there for
hours on end, and learned a lot about myself in that time."
Scott was one of the founding members of the LVC chapter of Iota Phi
Theta, where he served as president his senior year. He also played a big
part in student's lives on campus through service as a peer advisor for one
year and a resident assistant for two years. In addition, he has
participated in the campus radio station and has been involved in
numerous intramural sports.
Through his time at the Valley, Scott has met many people that have
influenced his life in positive ways. "To narrow it down to one person
who influenced me the most is impossible. Dr. Atkinson, my advisor,
Kevin Pry and Steve Spiece of Wig and Buckle, and Jon Wescott in
student services have all had a key part in my experiences."
After graduation, Scott plans to go on to graduate school and get his
degree in either special education or student services. He'd like to thank
all of his family and friends for their love and support that helped him to
make it through college.
Michael Dougherty
History
Ariel Douglass-Devine
Psychology
Lisa Drauschak
Elementary Education
44
lexis Dry burgh
usic Education
Sterling Dunlap
Business
Amy Dural
Financial Mathematics
Economics
Eileen Dwyer
Health Science
Stephen Enders
Music
Justin Engle
Chemistry
Mark Engle
Business
aura Erdman
nancial Mathematics
Jodi Eaust
Health Science
Tona Eaust
Business
Alexis Federoff
Music Education
45
Caitlin Flinn
Psychology
Adam Frantz
Business
Matthew Frederick
Elementary Education
Daniel Gallagher
Elementary Education
Shannon Gamble
Elementary Education
Roberta Gantea
Economics
Political Science
Andrew Gena
Music Recording Technology
Ashley Gerhart
Elementary Education
Nathaniel Geyer
Biology
Crystal Gibson
Biology
Amy Gindhart
Chemistry
Mark Ginevan II
Psychology
46
dam Gingerich
nancial Mathematics
ronomics
lina Gottschalk
ealth Science
manda Goulden
iochemistry
lolecular Biology
ney decided to work with children with special needs based
oh her experience with a volunteer program at East Pennsboro Area
High School. "My aunt is a special education teacher for my district's
middle school," she said. "We came up with a volunteer program to
send high school students to the middle school to spend one day a
month helping my aunt and her students. Working with these students
with special needs confirmed my aspiration to be a teacher."
"I think the most rewarding aspect of teaching students with special
needs is knowing that you have a specific goal for each student, and you
don't give up until that student has met that goal. Finding the
appropriate instructional technique to meet each student's individual
needs and finally watching a student succeed makes all the work well
worth it," Megan said.
Lebanon Valley College's education program was a large factor in
Megan's decision to attend. "I was impressed with the campus -- 1 liked
the location, size and facilities of LVC. But I loved the idea of having a
certification in both regular education and special education, which a lot
of smaller schools do not provide."
In addition to working with special needs students, Megan played
basketball her freshman year, and was on the swim team her sophomore
through senior years. She was a member of the Pennsylvania State
Education Association and Circle K. Outside of school, she was
involved in 4-H and the Horse Club, and she shows her Arabian horses
for the Eastern Amateur Arabian Horse Show Circuit.
47
•wing up. "Severed members of my family were musicians and
they stressed the importance of music to me at a young age," he said.
Matthew also credits his many music teachers for encouraging him to
continue with his musical studies.
Over his four years at LVC, he was involved in numerous activities,
including Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Handbell Choir and Jazz Band.
He was president and treasurer of the LVC chapter of the AGO and also
served as the music director for the Wig and Buckle presentations of
Sweeney Todd and The Mystery of Edwin Drood. In addition to all his
campus activities, Matthew served as the choir director at St. Paul's
Catholic Church in Annville. He plans to continue serving as a church
musician after graduation, and will graduate with two degrees -- a B.S. in
music education and a B.A. in music (concentration in organ and sacred
music). He also plans to pursue a career in music education and would
like to teach private lessons.
Matthew chose Lebanon Valley for several reasons. "I visited many
different colleges and universities and found that I felt most at home at
LVC," he said. "The size of the campus and student population and the
facilities were all part of the appeal. Most importantly, however, was how
much the music faculty made me feel welcome, especially my organ
instructor, Dr. Shelly Moorman-Stahlman."
"Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life."
Berthold Auerbach
Jared Grove
Actuarial Science
Michael Grudzinski
Computer Science
Kathryn Guenther
Music Education
48
Christopher Gunnell
lusic Education
Erica Hansen
Music
Alexis Harner
Financial Mathematics
Economics
Kyle Hassler
Health Science
latthew Hauk
igital Communications
Michael Hoinowski
Music
Sophornarak Horn
Business Administration
Daniel Hornick
History
lelinda Hunkins
lementary Education
Hillary Hunter
Elementary Education
Diane Huskinson
English
Thomas Iacovone
Political Science
49
Michael Intelisano
Music Business
Amanda Jensen
Psychology
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Anna Jacoby
English
Andrew Jenkins
Music Recording Technology
Christine Jessen
Elementary Education
Amy Johnson
Elementary Education
Jarred Jenkins
Psychobiology
Psychology
Gabriel Johnson
Biology
Tara Kauffman
Elementary Education
Craig Kazda
Political Science
Erin Keiper
Health Science
Laura Kenney
Elementary Education
50
ihara Kershner
'sychology
tyan Kitko
iiology
landi Knill
iusiness
>se who know Ryan Kitko are quick to say that he has affected LVC in
•aany positive ways. Through S.A.F.E. (Student Action For the Earth),
he helped to start a recycling program on campus. In the fall of 2001 ,
over 42 cubic feet of paper was recycled, and the program has continued
to grow in leaps and bounds. Ryan also presented other ideas to the
administration, such as placing a windmill on campus that would be an
educational tool for many of the College's science courses. During his
years with Freedom Rings, he started the "coming out" door that is seen
in the College Center during National Coming Out Day, and Jeans Day, a
day that supports those in the homosexual community.
In 2004, Ryan became financially independent from his parents, and
worked at MJ's Coffeehouse and the College Center Desk to support
himself -- all while maintaining a 3.7 GPA as a biology major with a
chemistry minor. Although he has endured a great deal, Ryan has
persevered and become an inspirational role model for many of the
students at LVC.
After graduation, Ryan plans to attend Evergreen State College in
Olympia, Washington, to pursue a master's of environmental studies and
then go on to obtain his doctorate. His goal is to teach at a small, private
liberal arts college, much like LVC.
"Success is a process, a quality of mind and way of being,
an outgoing affirmation of life."
Alex Noble
51
te Ruhl knew that she would never get a better opportunity to explore the
world other than during her time at LVC. She took advantage of the
College's study abroad program twice. After studying in New Zealand for a
semester, she went for another semester to Italy. She served as a study
abroad peer advisor for two years and promoted the program to other
students considering the experience. Because of her love of traveling, she
also spent her senior spring break visiting Italy and Switzerland with fellow
classmate Shila Williams.
SAGA (Students Acting for Global Awareness) is another one of Kate's
passions. The group sponsors programs and events about issues usually
not addressed on campus. Kate lived in a tent on campus when the war in
Iraq first began, helped coordinate breast cancer awareness events, and
organized teach-ins about the war in Iraq and the last presidential election.
She feels very passionately about the issues that the US media doesn't
address, and felt that SAGA gave her an outlet for the causes she was
interested in. She also co-directed and co- produced LVC's production of
The Vagina Monologues, and helped with the Vagina Warriors campaign
that honored local women for promoting women's rights.
Kate has also worked in various offices across campus, and served as the
layout editor for La Vie Collegienne during her senior year. After
graduation, she hopes to attend graduate school to obtain her master's
degree and eventually become a professor. She also aspires to work with
an international organization, as well as spend a couple of years living in a
foreign country.
orms of introspection.
Kathryn Koep
Health Science
Stephanie Kraft
Health Science
Lawrence Durrell
Ashley Kreider
Spanish
52
)eidra Kreiser
'sychology
Yun Kwon
Chemistry
Matthew Lady
Music
Laura Lagler
Actuanal Science
:ric Laird
Susiness
Sarah Landis
Elementary Education
Veronica Laroche
Music Recording Technology
Carrie Lathrop
Business
.eigh Lau •home
1usic Business
Craig Layne
English
German
Alisha Leavelle
English
Lynn Leidig
Psychobiology
Psychology
53
Frederick Long
Music Recording Technology
Kimberly Lorah
Music
Religion
Ashley Luhrs
Elementary Education
Jonathan Marazas
History
Seth Lucas
Elementary Education
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Jennifer Marcinkevich
Business
Janelle Luckenbaugh
Accounting
International Business
Justin Market
Business
Christine Mathis
Sociology
Cheryl Maurer
Social Health Sciences
Fairyn McCleary
Psychobiology
Lindsey McCormick
Biology
54
Jaira McJilton
\ctuarial Science
-iza McLucas
•"sychology
i Gingerich liked the fact that Lebanon Valley had actuarial
nee, and he liked that he would probably be able to play football
but LVC wasn't his first choice. "My parents forced me to visit LVC
because it was close. I wanted to go to the University of Rochester,
however, I really liked LVC when I visited the campus."
During his time at LVC, Adam was a three-year letter winner for the
football team. In his four years, he did not miss a single practice. "I
really had no excuse not to practice. I just had very little respect for
guys who sat out because they didn't feel right or they had a little
bruise," he said. "I have the rest of my life to heal. I might as well take
the beating while I'm able."
Sharon Hurst of Career Services was always impressed with Adam's
can-do attitude. "He can stick with a difficult major which requires
massive hours of study, and maintain his committment to a varsity
sport, and he's the only player never to have missed a practice," she
said.
Adam majored in financial mathematics and economics. After
graduation, he would like to find an actuarial job somewhere in the
Northeast, preferably in Philadelphia, Hartford or Boston. If he could
pass on one lesson to up-and-coming Dutchmen, it would be "it goes
JoAnna Meek
4istory
way too iast, mat
have."
e sure you take advantage of every opportuni
55
. .■■>;* ^
ase students who've received scholarships may want to thank
icky Weinhoffer. As student manager of the Phonathon
, rogram, he might have made the call that made their Vickroy
possible. "The biggest secret is that there is no secret," Ricky
said about raising money for the Valley Fund by calling alumni.
"We have basic scripts, but you really just need to talk to alumni.
We all chose LVC for a reason. You really just need to talk to
them and be yourself."
Ricky, a music business major, became student manager for
the Phonathon based on "his hard work, dedication and love for
the College," said Jamie Cecil, assistant director of annual giving,
who worked closely with Ricky. She said that he fit the criteria
for a Phonathon worker, describing him as "an excellent
representative of LVC who demonstrates excellent organizational
and communication skills."
In addition to his work with the Phonathon, Ricky participated
in Sinfonia, Market Square Church Choir, Chapel Choir, Concert
Choir, Marching Band, and Music and the Entertainment
Industry Students Association. He also hosted a radio show at
WLVC. He says that a lesson he's learned during his four years
at LVC is, "Take advantage of every opportunity; make sure you
have no regrets."
Daniel Melius
Music Recording Technology
Kristin Mickel
Psychobiology
Brian Miller
Music Recording Technology
56
iina Mirenzi
lealth Science
Scott Montgomery
Elementary Education
Ashley Morgan
Digital Communications
David Morris
Economics
^B^H
[«* *\
L v y M
indrew Moser
olitical Science
eligion
Jessica Moyer
Music Education
Katherine Myers
Physics
Kimberly Nash
Elementary Education
Lesley Neal
iology
Seth Newman
Business
Amber Nolan
Psychology
Lindsey Noll
Elementary Education
57
Robert Nordall Jr.
Biology
Scott Payonk
Elementary Education
Janice Powell
Music
Jennifer Northcott
Psychology
Psych obiology
Olivia Palamara
French
Gregory L. Phillips II
Biology
Francis Pitonyak
Business
Economics
James Preneta
English
Katie Proctor
Elementary Education
Rocco Pastorella
Elementary Education
Kevin Poole
Music Education
Dennis Reilly
Sociology
SX
tebecca Remaley
Jementary Education
lyse Resnick
sychology
ile attending LVC, Rocco Pastorella served in many different roles
ithin the student body. Beginning his freshman year, he became
involved with the class activities, serving as class treasurer for the first
two years and as class president for the last two years. He organized
fundraisers such as the Underground delivery, candy sales, and class t-
shirts. Rocco has also participated in student government for four
years, and ended his time at LVC as president of the organization.
Within this position, he spent a lot of time planning Dutchmen Day,
homecoming and the winter formal. He also served on the president's
committee, the food committee, and the student organization budget
hearings to help delegate money to the organizations.
When he wasn't volunteering time to student organizations, Rocco
was a student supervisor for the College Center Desk. He
participated on the Red and Blue Crew that supports LVC athletes.
He played football for three years at the Valley and did track for two
years. He also served as the president of Phi Lambda Sigma.
lattheu Riggleman
listorical Communications
made this college experience awesome."
Rocco graduated with a degree in elementary education. "It's great
to see kids succeed when you're helping them, especially to know
that you had an impact on their life. It might have been something
little to you, but it was a big deal to them."
59
Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges
Justin Albert
Amanda Bahn
Christina Barrera
Rebecka Brake
Laura Brown
Nicholas Buckwalter
Casey Burall
Jon-David Byers
Jill Davis
Lisa Drauschak
Jodi Faust
Jessica Ferrell
Timothy Flynn
Shannon Gamble
Roberta Gantea
Nathaniel Geyer
Jaime Greenfield
Alexis Harner
Diane Huskinson
Rebekah Jacobs
Ryan Kitko
Katherine Koep
Stephanie Kraft
Yun Kwon
Craig Layne
Frederick Long
Kimberly Lorah
Lindsey McCormick
Liza McLucas
Jordan Miller
Gina Mirenzi
Katherine Myers
Jordan Newell
Jennifer Northcott
Mary Olanich
Francis Pitonyak
Katie Proctor
Kate Ruhl
Kimberly Shank
Kristin Showalter
Sara Smith
Melissa Ulrich
Mara Weissman
Matthew Wensel
Marne Wessner
Daniel Zilinskis
Julie Rittersbacher
Psychology
John Rizzo
History
l\A.iM±h of "fne success of life, depends upon keeping ones
mind open To opportunity and se«z«ng it wnen it comes
Olice F"oote AA.oc "DougaH
Jason Roberts
Business
(,()
mgelica Rodriguez
iternational Business
Jonathan Roth
Mathematics
Brandon Rubinic
Music Recording Technology
Rebecca Runkle
Sociology
irian Sapienza
usiness
ccounting
Amy Saponsky
Elementary Education
Melissa Sawicki
Business Administration
Letitia Saylor
Psychobiology
indrew Schlegel
lusic Recording Technology
Courtney Schmehl
Music Business
Christine Schmidt
Elementary Education
Chad Schreier
History
61
Kimberly Shank
Health Science
Lauren Shivers
History
Kristin Showalter
Music
William Silar
Music Recording Technology
Casey Sipe
History
Brad Slavinski
Accounting
Business
Kyla Snyder
Elementary Education
Kendra Sowul
Biology
Kori Spedding
Mathematics
Melissa Stein
Psychobiology
Alane Stief
Sociology
Brad Stigelman
Business
62
indsey Strauss
usic Education
63
Kevin Strunk
Biochemistry
Molecular Biology
Erin Studenroth
Business
Larissa Szigeti
Music
64
ill Teschner
[usic Business
Joanna Tiedeken
Elementary Education
Danielle Todd
French
Carrie Tonkin
Elementary Education
eresa Trainer
nglish
Vanessa Tringali
Music
Scott Troxell
Music Education
Lydia Trump
Psychology
>erek Ulrich
Melissa Ulrich
Ryan Underkoffler
Mitchell Waddell
usiness
Mathematics
Mathematics
Actuarial Science
conomics
Financial Mathematics
65
Inge Walker
Elementary Education
Kathryn Wallner
Elementary Education
Sarah Walls
Elementary Education
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Meghan Walsh
Elementary Education
Jennifer Walter
Music Education
Jolee Warrenfeltz
Health Science
Ronald Weaver II
Business
Jamie Webber
Music Education
Richard Weinhoffer Jr.
Music Business
Sean Weir
Economics
Mara Weissman
Music
Matthew Wensel
Music
66
iarah White
1usic Recording Technology
67
Shila Williams
Psychology
J. Travis Witmeyer
English
Theresa Woods
Historical Communications
68
>aniel Yaffe
)aniel Zilinskis
hysics
Janelle Yoder
Psychology
Aaron Young
English
Psychology
Amy Zeiser
Elementary Education
Crystal Zimmerman
Elementary Education
69
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The t/utchwen
look on.
fmie the
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Fie d goal
Ful back
The team opened their season by
defeating Gettysburg 7-3 and ended
the season with their best record
(4-6, 3-6 MAC) since 2000. The
Dutchmen went 3-6 in MAC play to
finish in a four-way tie for seventh in
the conference standings. Senior
defensive end Lucas Robinson was
named to the All-Middle Atlantic
Conference Second Team. Also,
sophomore offensive lineman Kevin
Hallman, junior wide receiver Luck
Rendine. and junior tight end Gino
Trosa earned a spot on the MAC All-
Academic Team.
78 Sports
FOOT&AU
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First Row (left to right): Eric Laird, Rusty Bentz, Adam Gingrich, Pave McCullough, Adam Frantz. Mike Pougherty. Lucas
Robinson, Jon Stiner, Pan Yaffe, Mitch Nyman; Second Row: Jason Vannoy, Jimmy Holzman, Brett Keller, Joe Murray, Todd
Pietrich. Robert Stech, Joey Venezia, John Schuster, Luke Rendline; Third Row: Chris Weaver, &ino Trosa, Pan Stauffer. Jake
Peterson. Keith Comrey, Perrick Savage, Eric Mirtigari, Maurice Moore, Pete Howells, Brandon Shank; Fourth Row: Sean Zwoyer,
Matt Murphy, Joe Tomtishen, Brian Kleckner Jr., Pave Zimmerman. Grant Hartzall. Kevin Hallman. John Smith: Fifth Row: Adam
Hurst, Tyler McCauley. Kevin Krause. Jason Smith, Alex Poorman. Jim Coughlin, Pan Kelly, frabe Relston, Justin Miller. Jake Shipe;
Sixth Row: Brad Bishop. Adam Brossman. Corey Hall, Russ PeStefano, Chris Loveland, Ryan Brennan, Keith Howard, Terry
Kaufman, Chris Bradford; Seventh Row: Aaron Mill. Bill Pixon, Chris O'Brien. Kyle Johansen. Clint Vinju, Paul Covine, Alex Hess.
Ryan Loone, Brian Weidow; Eigth Row: Matt Schendel. Tony Setley, Kris Musselman, Brian Murphy, Jason Kramer. Brandon
Wagner. Kurt Smith; Back Row: Coaching Staff -- Rick Beard. Mark Costello, Eric Miller. Todd Smith, Tom Gerhart, Head Coach
Jim Monos, Joe Buehler, Scott Marek, Chris Thompson, Tom McKee, Mike Ponghia
The fans support the Putchwen
Sports 79
HELP HOCKEY
First Row: Kyw Weed, Fairyn McCleary, Lindsey McCorwick, Amy Saponsky, Erin Pehney, Missy Shultz;
Second Row: Nicole Caruso, Melissa Prong, Christy Gonzalaez, Claire Uebney, Stepb Marguglio, Mallary
Anderson, Krista Anderson, Sara Fuhrwan, Megan Armor; Third Row: Alyssa Stine, Chelsea Byers, Jawi (robao,
Kristin Huber, Christine Schairer, Shauna Enck, Rachel Plourde, Liz Maull, Miwi Sullivan; Fourth Row: Coach
Alicia Arnold, Coach Stacey Hollinger, Coach Sarah Pietrich, Katie Pawlewicz, Casey Hines, Abbey frockley, Ruth
"V.C", Coach Erica Johnson, Head Coach Laurel Martin
The team huddles up.
80 Sports
tick
Go I
ictory
Fi Id Hockey
The team's last regular season
;ame resulted in a shut out putting
hem at 14-6 for the season, placing
hem as the third seed in the
Commonwealth Conference
ournament for their post-season.
)verall, the team earned its first-ever
:CAC title and finished the season
vith its most wins since going 1 8-3 in
1000. Sophomore forward Steph
/larguglio and senior defender
.indsey McCormick were named to
he STX/NFHCA Division III South
Atlantic Region First Team, both also
vere named to the All-
Commonwealth Conference First
~eam. Also, five LVC women were
lamed to the Middle Atlantic
Conference (MAC) Fall All-Academic
Ceam: Melissa Brong. Katie
'awlewicz, Kym Weed. Missy Shultz.
.nd Lindsev McCormick.
The girls get a
ha)f-tit*ie pep
talk.
Sports 8 1
UC goes for the
header.
&;>««
»„,'"*
-Game
S ccer
S ve
Atb etcs
The team finished the regular
season with a 10-4-2, 4-1-2 in the
Commonwealth.
Sophomore Adam Burns was named
as the Commonwealth Conference
Player of the Week after his two goals
in the 3-1 win over Albright College.
Senior Fran Pitonyak was named to
the CoSIDA Academic All-District
II College Division Men's Soccer
First Team as well as to the National
Soccer Coaches Association of
America All-Mid Atlantic Region
Second Team. Also, seniors Nick
Buckwalter and Fran Pitonyak, along
with sophomores Tyler and Erik
Vargo were named Middle Atlantic
Conference (MAC) Fall
All-Academic Team.
S2 Sports
MEN'S SOCCER
First Row: Fran Pitonyak, Nick Puckwalter, Prian Sapienza; Second Row: Adam Schies, Pave Sodl, Justin
Klunk, Chris Rotherwel, Erik Vargo, Pen Christopher, Jason Yamall; Third Row: Coach John Forster, Pan
Pitonyak, Nick Wanyo, Mike Martin, Pen Wagner, Christian Pednar, Head Coach Mark Pulisic, Coach Charlie
Grimes; John Mentzer, Adam Pums, Tyler Frantz, Prian Reinhardt, Pave Soule, Matt Rich, Eric Nkuruziza,
Prandon Morgan
Prian Reinhardt takes a comer kick
Sports 83
WOMEN'S SOCCER
First Row: Amanda Brown, Kristen Hoover, Jessica Stoltzfus, Pana Jackson, Ponna G-eiger, Ashley Wells,
Megan Pierce; Second Row: Coach Lauren Frankford, Julia Cupp, Jennifer Stover, Sawatha Keifer, Abbey
Esbenshade, Kathleen Persak, Coach Mofat Odur, Manager Laura (reklinsky; Third Row: Holly Walton, Lisa
friaquinto, Renee Kitchenwan, llyse Resnick, Christine Schmidt, Gretchen Artz, Jess Conrad
Christine Schmidt runs on to the field.
84 Spoils
to
Dint
P
occer
ave
The LA C women's team finished
fifth in the conference with a record of
8-7-2 and 3-4-0 in the
Commonwealth.
Junior goalkeeper Jess Conrad and
senior defender Lisa Giaquinto were
named to the All-Commonwealth
Conference First Team. Conrad was
also named to the National Soccer
Coaches Association of America All
Vlid-Atlantic Division III Second
ream, and finished an outstanding
season with a 1 .33 goals-against
average and a 5-6-1 record to go with
:hree shutouts.
■wrtovW
Kathlee„p,
Sports 85
Alex Beatrice
wins the face-
off.
Stic
3SS
Unity
I e Hockey
ss#
After making a name as one of
the top teams in the ECAC
Northeast Conference, the ice hockey
team moved into the highly
competitive ECAC West Conference
this season.
With a young team and a new
conference, the season proved to be
an up and down seasaw. Having
Craig Vardy, Justin Todd, Jeff
Smith, Alex Beatrice, and Rob Scales
named to the ECAC West Honor
Roll, this being a team high point,
the guys ended the season at a low
finshing the last game 5-2
to Manhattanville.
They finished the season 5-19-1 and
1-11 in conference play.
86 Spoils
ICE HOCKEY
First Row: Matt Fredrick. Chris Finnerty, Cameron Vanderveer, Head Coach Al MacCorwack, Alex Beatrice,
Prendon Herr, Sonny Holding; Second Row: Coach Matt Yingst, Andy Ruwwel, Jeff Smith, Shawsher Vellan,
Ryan Tiburtini, Pete Rossi, Wes Lou, Justin Rodd, Al Anievas, Coach Ted Russell; Third Row: Chris Federick,
Anthony Lattanze, Rob Scales, Anthony Scales, Pen Pruwbaugh, Ryan Merritt, Jason Slusher, John Crognale,
Jonas Svensson
LVC's hockey team rallies for support.
Sports 87
VOIUYPAU
First Row: Jess (rimtz, Natalie Goodfellow, Amanda &ahn, Ashley Watson. Lexi Horstwan, Kristin Nawocenski;
Second Row: Head Coach Wayne Perry, Katie Ferree, Melissa Stein, Jill Miller, Jess Render, Cat Roth,
Steph Bedgar, Piana Perry
Miller serves the ball into play.
88 Sports
Net
S rve
Volleyb II
Ju p
The women's volleyball team
finished the season with their second
victory over Dickinson College,
ending an outstanding season with a
record of 24-5.
After the team's 3-0 loss to Juniata in
the semifinals, they were able to grab
the second seed in the ECAC
Southern Region Championships.
Also, the team finished the year with
its fourth-straight 20-win season as
well as qualifying for the
Commonwealth Conference playoffs
for the fourth year in a row. The
team's ECAC berth was its second in
school history, while it advanced to
the championship game for the
first time.
^rU0?e\ore
Sports 89
Chris -lessen
returns the
serve.
ball ""f or the
**•*£*■
M
Set c .
T nnis
Juniors Amanda Lubold and
Jenny Larson each advanced to the
Middle Atlantic Conference
Individual Championships
semifinals at Drew University.
Six members of the Lebanon Valley
College women's tennis team were
named to the Middle Atlantic
Conference (MAC) Fall All-
Academic Team: sophomore Angela
Esh, junior Sophia Kwon, junior
Jenny Larson, junior Amanda
Lubold. senior Sam Meglino. and
junior Angie Petiak.
90 Sports
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Front Row: Holly Sallade, Jenny Larson, Saw Meglino. Chris Jessen, Lindsey Noll, Angela Esb, Angie Petiak;
Second Row: Head Coach Cliff Myers, Jacqueline Hane, Mallory Hane, Sophia Kwon, frooke Sensenig, Nicole
Interdonato, Leslie Sabas, Amanda Lubold, Amber Ion, Erin Smith, Jennifer Slakoper
Angie Petiak sets up for the slam
Sports 9 1
MEN'S PASKETPAll
iK^:<
i*mf
0MB
\
\
w\\K &
s^'CT!
i WW Imx^mm
Front Row: Steve Puzinski, Matt Polinsky, J.P. Byers, Travis Witweyer, Brad Stigelwan; Second Row: Head
Coach Brad McAlister; Bryan McAlister, Pan Hogan, Peter Ruth, Fred Pope, Adam Brosswan, Luke Foster Third
Row: Luke Rendine, Hunter Bretschneider, Billy Orr, Jimmy Curran, Matt Walters, Mike West, Brian
Wolensky
The bench watches in anticipation
92 Sports
> tyot
I boot
?a ketball
The men's basketball team had
an outstanding season, with a trip to
the NCAA Division III tournament,
and a final record of 20-7.
Senior J.D. Byers had a strong finish
to his LVC career, and was named a
First Team AU-American by the
National Association of Basketball
Coaches. He also landed nearly
every major academic award, and
was the male recipient of the 2005
Jostens Trophy Award.
In addition, senior Steve Buzinski
also finished strong, leading the team
in rebounding and earning a spot on
the All-Commonwealth Conference
Second Team.
Hunter
Pref Schneider
dribbles down
the court.
!ahft°9a»i ,
forthe..lo°ks
Sports 93
Erin Eaby
dribbles down
the court.
fa*ika en„
look'to'heTr>
co*ch for
'"Wrath*
\WM
>»*>•
ribble
I/efc se
Pas etball
The women's basketball team
came in third this year in the
conference with a record of 9-5 and
came in third in the overall with a
record of 17-9. The girls had a good
season but hope for better standings
next season. Two members of the
team were named to the Middle
Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic
Conference (MASCAC) Winter All-
Academic Team: senior Jennifer
Northcott and sophomore Katie
Pawlewicz.
94 Sports
WOMEN'S PASKETPALl
First Row: Erin Eaby, Crystal Gibson, Jennifer Northcolt, Tawika Rogers; Second Row: Head Coach Peg
Kauffwan, Cassandra Martinez, Terri Faust, Bettylou Mihal, Monica Johnson, Assistant Coach Sandy Fauser,
Assistant Coach Lauren Frankford; third Row: Karissa Peechey, Jamie Reynolds, Katie Pawewicz, Allie Putler,
Jenna frawbino, Ponna G-eiger
The team gets a pep talk.
Sports 95
CROSS COUNTRY
First Row: John Silipino, Sterling Punlap, Jeff Slowski, Head Coach Kent Reed; Second Row: Kyle Gates-
Hiwwelreich, Matt Hauk, Jawes O'Brien, Jeremy Ansbach
First Row: Leah Bergey, Shannon Gamble, Sarah Zeiger, Rim Citrone, Allison Conety Second Row:
Brittnay Sanders. Brittnay Pukewan, Alissa Byerley, Annie Zeigler
96 Sports
C oss
Co wtry
Fi ish
The LVC Cross Country team
started the year strong under the
leadership of two seniors. Sterling
Dunlap and Matt Hauk.
With the effort of two sophomores,
James O'Brien and Jeremy Anshach,
the foursome helped the team have a
successful run. The season opener for
the Dutchmen proved that they were
ready to compete, as they finished
4th among 1 0 teams. Ansbach was
LVC's top finisher with a time of
30:28.8. Later in the season, the
Drew Invitational hosted 79
competitors. Kiner finished 7th and
the team finished 3rd. Two runners
were named to the MAC all
academic team: Josh Kiner and
Jeff Slomski.
5SS*
Sports 97
°Vrcj0
KariJost
Pauln. ta^
ehe.
er
Hannah Plimpton
perfects her
form.
%ro**ett
VaW «e^a
utcbmew
Sw rowing
ictory
vTi OK
The LVC's men's and women's
swimming teams opened their
2004-05 season at the Middle
Atlantic Conference Relays.
The meet featured 1 0 events, with
each having two male and two
female competitors in each relay.
They performed well in the 400-yard
butterfly, the 800-freestyle, and the
400-yard breaststroke. The team
finished 4th. Fourteen members of
the LVC swimming team were
named to the Middle Atlantic States
Collegiate Athletic Conference
(MASCAC) Winter All-Academic
Team. The men's and women's
teams concluded their season at the
Middle Atlantic Championships
with the men's team coming in 8th
and the women's team coming
in 9th.
98 Sports
SWIMMING
First Row: Kiera Anderson, Meghann Wright, Brittany Liptrap, Kelly Wenrich, Cory Hackman, Pen Smith,
Hannah Plimpton, Amanda Silvran; Second Row: John Silipino, Chris Metzger, Chris Manning, Issac &reen, Jill
Brader, Aimee Heckman, Angelica Rodriguez, Carolina Russo, Lynn Ponmoyer, Panielle Kern, Janice G-ioddard;
Third Row: Coach Mary Gardner, Joanna Tiedeken, Kellianne Harkins, Pam Brockwell, Ann Heckman, Kari Jost,
Kristen Williams, Kevin Uhland, Jordan Jacobs, Nicole Eckert, Kris frazsi, Craig Uyne, Brian Montgomery;
Fourth Row: Paul Curcio, Chris Whitcomb, Matt Woods, Pan Wolford
Kevin Uhland practices his
back stroke.
Sports 99
TRACK ANP FIELP
First Row: Allison Conety, Brittany Pukewan, LaToya Stewart, Jennifer Lazarski, Amy Hartwan; Second Row:
Crystal (ribson, Kelly Hilkert, Megan Risser, Sbaylene Scheib, Mandy Warner; Third Row: Pryon Laird, Matthew
Hauk, Ryan Webber, Kyle Gates Hiwwelreich, Joshua Kiner; Fourth Row: Eldin Prodlic, James Puckson, Kevin
Uhland, Andrew Young, Brian Tiwchula
Ryan Ziwwer stretches before his heat.
100 Sports
land o f
Tr ck
tride
Pa oh
LVC had a strong season with
many atheletes showing they were
competitors in their field.
Crystal Gibson qualified for the
NCAA Division III Championships
early in the season, in high jump
with a height of 5-7 1/4. Kelly
H i Ike rts joined her at the Division
III Championships after qualifying
for it in the 400-meter hurdles. Jamie
Greenfield finished 3rd in the season-
opener at Susquehanna and was
named Co-Athlete of the Week for
her performance. The LVC
Invitational proved to be successful
for the Dutchemen, as they finished
first in 14 events. Many school
records were broken during the
season.
be**
Pryoh Laird
concentrates on
clearing the
Hurdle.
Writ,
Ws >*r te
Sports 101
Corey Lawoureux
runs for home.
W**VL v*or
ascball
C tch
brow
Baseball finished 7th in the
Conference with a 19-16 record.
The team returned all but three
starters from the previous season, so
the year started with high
expectations. Robert Nordall was
named D-3 National Collegiate
Baseball Writers Association Pitcher
of the Week for his performance in
Florida for the team's season opener.
Ron Weaver was named team
Honorable Mention Hitter of the
Week with 1 5 hits and 1 1 RBIs and
9 runs. He was also named MVP.
Matt Sanders was named as one of
the two winners of the 2005 Middle
Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic
Corporation Giant Steps Award
Winners, finishing 2-3 with a team-
best 2.66 ERA.
102 Sports
PASEPAIL
Front Row: Scott Montgomery, Robert Nordall, Craig Penlinger, Ronald Weaver, Pennis Reilly; Second Row:
Aaron Kopetsky, Benjamin Christopher, Richard Schwartz, Jason Rhoads, Corey lawoureaux, Jason Scala,
John Mentzer, Kyle Johansen; Third Row: Head Coach Keith Evans, Assistant Coach Pave Fortna, Matthew
Sanders, Ryan Palton, Andrew Pipken, Adaw Prosswan, Gabriel Ralston, Trainer Judd ftroff, Assistant Coach
Robert Rudolph; Fourth Row: Jakob Shipe, Alexander Morrison, Matthew Rich, Paniel Kelly, Jonathan Kelly,
Paul Covine, Christopher Schank, Taylor Sgrignoli, Brian McFarlane
The team waits out the inning.
Sports 103
SOFTPALL
Front Row: Nicolle Henry, Christine Jessen, &ina Pattistella, Lauren Sanford; Second Row: Stephanie Marguglio,
Assistant Coach Ed Spittle, Head Coach Stacey Hollinger, Assistant Coach Gene Wright, Amy Weist; Third Row:
Amy Patz, Lisa PiCristofaro, Jennifer Roberts, Jessica Abbott, Audrey Penner; Fourth Row: Jessica Salisbury,
Kelly O'Toole, Jennifer Parks, Amanda Nace, Alisa Albers
The outfielders take a quick break for a
cheer.
104 Sports
Helmet
Ptch
tof ball
LVC Softball concluded their best
season to date as they finished
second in the Commonwealth
Conference with a record of 27-12.
They surpassed the record for games
won in one season, which were 19 in
200 1 . Coach Hollinger captured her
1 00th win as the team swept
Susquehanna in a doubleheader.
Kelly OToole was named Pitcher of
the Week for her efforts against
Moravian, stopping their winning
streak and retiring 2 1 of the 23
batters she faced.
V\sa
f\c<r'*s
es"
5S***
A*Yta
re'eas,
esthe
Spoils 105
las
J. P. &yers lines
up his putt.
v.»»**iM.
Cow ewtratioH
frof
Wind p
all
With many different competitors
and teammates, LVC's golf program
has shown that they are a force
within the Commonwealth
Conference.
Senior Ryan Ogurcak led LVC to
win the Moravian Fall Invitational
by finishing 4th. Halfway through
the Commonwealth Conference
Championships, Ogurcak finished
4th, Steve Thomas was in 1 4th,
Mike McNeff and Mike Wilhelm
were tied for 2 1st, and Max Linn
finished 34th. The final day of
competition proved to be testing for
Ogurcak, but he defeated Moravian's
Bryan Ott to capture the
championship in the first
playoff hole.
106 Sports
GOLF
_
The team is transported to
the next hole.
Sports 107
MEN'S TENNIS
Front Row: Sean Weir, Eric Vargo, Philip Rhodes; Second Row: Head Coach Cliff Myers, John Henry, Stuart
Hartwan, Shawn Pecker, Zachary Kaufman
Nick Patrizi awaits the serve.
108 Sports
Swi g
t nwi$
Racque
The Men's Tennis team had a
decent season this year with a
Finishing record of 8-9.
Erik Vargo and Zach Kaufman each
advanced past the first round of the
Middle Atlantic States Collegiate
Athletic Corporation (MASCAC)
Men's Tennis Individual
Championship Tournament, which
was held on the campuses of DeSales
University and Moravian College.
Erik Vargo and Stu Hartman were
named to the All-Commonwealth
Conference Men's Tennis Team.
Vargo was named to the All-
Conference First Team, while
Hartman earned Second Team
honors.
,CooV-
Vtee?s
ssr.**
\H
Erik Vargo sets
up for the
return.
"is nei(t
Sports 109
MARCHING PAW
The Pride of the
Valley
110 Sports
Cheerleadmg
Sports 1 1 1
112
113
Alpha Phi Omega
Hf MUM)
114
Phi Mu Alpha
Slnfonla
115
Phi Sigma Sigma
116
Phi Beta Lambda
117
118
■BjH
k-.
Graduation
119
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■ ■■■■IIIWII—
Meeeagee
You came into our life
We loved that; little smite
Mrs. and Mrs.
Uncle and Aunt
Mom and Dad after a while
Our years with you have been special
Hi^i School (?rad, now College too
We love you Alisha Leavelle
And we re so PROUD of youl
— Mom and Dad
/£ fe In U13 love of one e family only
that heartfelt happln&ee Is known.
Thomas J&ff&reon
124
Robert,
You are a very special person. You have
accomplished so much. I am so proud of you
I wish you all the best In all you do In the
future.
Love you always,
Mom
<A@&k
\&L
Congratulatlons Danl
You have always made us very proud. We are
sure you will be an Inspiration to all your future
students.
Love,
Mom, Dad & Jen
ft
To our dear dau^iter Lisa,
Congratulations as you cross
that Important milestone In life.
Pest wishes In your new career
and may you always touch the
life of every child you teach In a
special wayl
We are very proud of youl
Love,
Mom, Dad & Mark
125
Thank You
Our Patrons!
Nathaniel Gayer 05
Mr. and Mrs. Charted
and Rozanne Pastorefla
Qufcftis Staff!
Ashley Louer
5porte and Greek eectton editor
Ashley Mtee
Sporte and Greek eectton editor
Ashley Morgan
Senior eeoVbn editor
Jill KLtaiila
Sierra Marfcz
Jin trader
www
Mary I3eth Hower, advisor
PTiotos (unbss otherwise noted) provided by
DaVor Photography. The Quittle is
published and printed by Taylor Publishing.
Company.
To Ed Patrick Jr. of Taylor Publishing for
lending us your guidance and expertise time
and again without hesitation.
To Mark Huff and his talented staff at
DaVor Photography for helping us capture
life at LYC.
To Jen Evans of Student Activities for
her guidance and help with our day-to-day
issues.
To Tom Hanrahan and F\eIIy Alsedek of
the College Relations Office for theft-
support.
To the Business Office staff - Ben
Oreskovich, Connie Kershner and Nancy
Hartman — for assisting with our
finances.
126
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128
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