Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

HI QUITTIE 1970 Published Annually By The Students Of Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pennsylvania §1 $m Although the trend today is to elimi- nate the yearbook dedication, the Quittie staff feels that it is the one chance to recognize those who have contributed something to the campus beyond aca- demic excellence. Dr. Wilson is such a person. His lectures were always not only informative but spiced with anec- dotes reflecting the human side of sci- ence. His researches into various fields of zoology have been quoted in publica- tions throughout the world. Yet his stu- dents always felt they could talk with him and that he was always interested in them. On July 1, 1968, after fifteen years at LVC, Dr. F. W. Wilson retired as chair- man of the biology department. During his years here, the department increased both in size and in reputation. Yet Dr. Wilson will be remembered most as a person genuinely interested in the en- tire college. For this reason, we are honored to dedicate to him the Quitta- pahilla of 1970. FEATURES 6 ACADEMICS 60 CLASSES 86 ORGANIZATIONS 1 44 SPORTS 1 94 ETC. 222 INDEX 238 SifSfi ■ i isa JHSHH flHHi pl M li FEATURES A Year of Beginnings Personalities A Year at The Valley A YEAR OF BEGINNINGS For every Lebanon Valley College Student, each school year has its be- ginnings. They are the events and de- cisions which herald change, direction, and commitment. Whenever an academic year is marked by the arrival of a new presi- dent, its beginnings are bound to bear special significance. For this reason, the staff of the 1970 Quittie has chosen A Year of Beginnings as the theme for its opening section. • u -;-.•. : ' . ' ' , ' • ' -t f;,.-..rtiva ri , ■ -■. ' . :•. For President and Mrs. Sample— A Milestone of Beginnings - 5 I? For the Freshmen— Beginnings of Adjustment, Discovery, Camaraderie, and Humility For the Campus— The Beginnings of a New Look :9MB1 14 17 . . . Beginnings of New Identity and Involvement . . . 18 ■■ ' •■ ' ■ ' m m . 19 Beginnings of a Collection of Memories 20 21 And When fhe Year Ended . . . A New Year of Beginnings Lay Ahead 22 PERSONALITIES 23 Mr. and Miss Quittie Quittie Court OPPOSITE: Carol Benninger, Erich Linker. THIS PAGE: RIGHT: Rolands Hofmann. LOWER RIGHT: Julie Hummer. BELOW: Dorothy Merrill. LOWER LEFT: Carol Brienzo. L il  4 25 Mr. and Miss LVC - Mr. and Miss Athlete OPPOSITE: Anthony DeMarco, Mr. Athlete, Janice Schuster, Miss Athlete. BELOW: Connie Jones, Miss LVC, Jerry Beardsley, Mr. LVC. 27 Homecoming Queen and Court This year the L Club changed the election procedure for Homecoming Queen. Various organizations chose a freshman girl to sponsor for the honor. A campus-wide election deter- mined the queen and her court, and the results were kept secret until half-time of the game. UPPER RIGHT: Barbara Hall, Judy Iserman, Jan Garber, Jane Snyder, Carol Ruff, Mary Ann Stoner, Diane Bream. BELOW: Jan Garber. OPPOSITE: UPPER LEFT: Diane Bream, Carol Ruff, Barbara Hall, Judy Iserman, Mary Anr Stoner. 28 ' • •• 29 ' ■ ' - ■■ ■■ ' ■■ ' . David A. Brubaker J. Dean Burkholder : Virginia L. Bachtell s ■ Deborah A. Rhawn Frank L. Rice fS§E ■- • •. VC r? . ■ .J  , f ■ ' ■■ U A YEAR AT THE VALLEY Spring 1968-Winter 1969 35 What is it about spring that makes a student want to skip class and soak up some rays, pack his blankets and his books and study at Kreider Lake, or go drink a cool beer? Could it be that at last the local Monsoon season has ended? Per- haps it is the end of fraternity and sorority pledg- ing that brings about the transition between win- ter and spring. One things for sure, by the beginning of April spring had hit the Valley, leaving behind marked evidence of its arrival. Earmuffs gave way to bi- kinis, moonshine to sunshine, apathy to just plain laziness. And people! There were actually people on campus! They ventured out of the dormitory, wiggled their toes in the grass, strummed away on guitars, walked hand in hand, and in general, tried their hardest to avoid the fact that fast ap- proaching were the omnipresent EXAMS. 36 Spring: The Hardest Semester tLLLLl I U 37 Spring Pa rties: Here We Go Again Corsages, plunging necklines, buffet dinners and swinging bands ... In the latter part of April the fraternities and sororities combined and presented their respective Greek weekends. From Friday evening until Monday morning the password was go, go, go! Saturday picnics and semi-formal dinner dances, road rallies, the Sunday Syndrome (curable with plenty of Alka-Seltzer), and Oh! those Friday night impromp- tu ' s made up a pleasantly hectic schedule for all in- volved. 38 i mM i Graduation: An End and a Beginning The end of finals, the end of a four year career as a student at Lebanon Valley, and the opening of a whole new world of oppor- tunity and responsibility— these are the things which are embodied in the Commencement ceremony. Some students smiled, some even cried a bit, all shared a certain unexplained uneasiness. When they left the gym and walked out into the rain that day, they were for the first time certain that their years of late night ' s studies, pressing schedules, im- possible exams, and ever-present tensions were all worthwhile. They left the Valley— to find the world. Fall: Thirteen Weeks Till Winter Fall of 1968 brought many new things to LVC besides the incoming freshmen. Cold, rainy blasts replaced the warm, dry breezes. And then there was the Coffee House, the Valley ' s an- swer to a student union, which miraculously dis- appeared over the summer months. But the stu- dents remained undaunted; after all, they had a brand new unpaved parking lot to play on! And, besides that, there was a new ice-cream parlor in Annville. F.S.C. made an astoundingly success- ful and much appreciated effort to fill the gap- ing social calendar at the Valley. Dances in the gym are always better than T.V. and books in Carnegie Lounge. Football, of course, was the Saturday after- noon highlight and the team was something to be proud of this year. Most of the first string players managed to capture at least one award in every possible category. The team also had its highest count of victorious games in three years. And then there were the White Hats . . . well, sort of. Their power was curtailed to the mini- mum this year, but at least the traditional ini- tiation process was upheld. ' , 43 And They Came, and Came, and Came... And so they came, and came, and came— with buckets and bookshelves, hangers and cartons, waste- cans and irons, new resolutions and long-lasting head- aches. The freshmen were lucky; their arrival was marked by sunshine and blue skies. But waiting for the upperclassmen, just two days later, was enough rain to frighten ol ' Noah. For the freshmen it was the beginning of a whole new life; for the upper- classmen it was just the end of another summer and the beginning of long lines at registration. But for all concerned, it marked the re-awakening of the col- lege campus after its three month slumber. 45 The Tug: The Sophomores ' Time to Shine Somehow the traditionally muddy Freshman- Sophomore tug of war on the banks of the Quittie got lost in the shuffle this year. It was replaced by what appeared to onlookers to be more like field day at scout camp! They did sneak a tug in, though, if you could take time off from watch- ing the egg toss or sack race. Excitement was produced by the strip race. When those girls first started taking off their sweatshirts, more than one eyebrow was raised! Minds were put at ease, however, when it be- came evident that their male partners in the race were about to don the discarded apparel. The results of the tug were the only tradi- tional part of the day ' s activity— the Sophs won, of course! 46 Homecoming- A Week to Remember This year Homecoming Day got off to a rousing start with a hilarious powder-puff football game between co-eds and the victor- ious faculty, while feminine cheerleaders, also from the faculty, provided their share of fun. Students, half in jest and half in serious- ness, collected pennies for the student union- to-be. A pep rally in the gym followed, and then everyone ate lunch or strolled about the campus viewing the decorations produced by the freshman girls. 48 49 f4t Homecoming (CONT ' D) In spite of the sunny day, the capacity- filled stadium, and a will to win, the Flying Dutchmen were thwarted in the last two sec- onds by F. AA. At half-time Jane Snyder, last year ' s queen, crowned the 1968 Home- coming Queen, Jan Garber. Following the game, Joe Torre received the 1968 Outstand- ing Football Player Award from Leslie Bush, President of Kalo. That evening there was the Homecoming play and dance to help for- get the afternoon ' s defeat. ■Mi • i 51 Winter: Time Out for Study It forgot to snow in Annville this winter. But, though the rain was ever-present and sidewalks were icy enough for skating, thr seekers inevitably managed to reach those off-campus parties. On-campus activities were few and far between. Two dances and one concert, no matter how successful, were not enough to fill any social calendar. Tension needs relief!! Those more interested in the intellectual aspects of Valley life found sat- isfaction in the appearance of several contro- versial speakers. We even got a real live poet! Unlike spring, when a young man ' s fancy turns to love, or fall, when he turns to foot- ball, winter saw young Dutchmen turn to in- door sports— basketball, wrestling, parking . . . Oh, the mischief behind those steamed- up windows Winter is the study quarter. But if every- body studied, just think what it would do to the curve. Winter is also the beginning of the end for the Quittie staff. Such is life. 52 K£ Holiday Spirit Prevails at Christmas Dinner Dance Old and new combined to make the 1968 Christmas Din- ner-Dance. The old took the form of the traditional dining hall dinner followed by a choral concert in Engle Hall. The new was the new and pleasant surroundings for the dance. Who says dining halls are just for eating? Carol Benninger, last year ' s Christmas Queen, crowned her successor, Diane Simmons. Unfortunately the atmosphere was dampened by a less than exceptional band, but the holiday spirit prevailed, and, besides, Christmas vacation started the next day. 54 Vacations — The Intermission Just about the time that students feel that they just can ' t take another day of classes, tests, and general aggravation, it ' s vacation time. It may take eight full hours to fill a dorm on the first day back, but it can be emptied in two hours on the last day of classes! Then, some with packed cars and some with extended thumbs, all rush home until time, and maybe a little boredom, brings them back to LVC. 56 57 Finals — Here They Come Again By the time finals roll around the student has just reached high gear and is ready to go, or is satisfied to coast the easiest way to semester break. For most stu- dents finals are the last chance to disprove that he is as dumb as exhibited during the semester. The punishment of having to repeat a course, usually under the same prof, is usually sufficient stimulus to study. If not, well, there ' s always probation. Despite dining hall food and small survival kits, cof- fee becomes the main source of energy as the student body is transformed into an exhausted mass of glassy- eyes with two-day-old beards and slept-in sweatshirts. Reams of scratch paper are sacrificed to the calculation of maximum and minimum point averages after each exam. After the smoke has cleared and a survey is made, it is always the same story . . . for some a semester break, for some a permanent vacation. slliisli Wy: HH Hi ■ WW mmm $!$ - HI. .., SHI a ACADEMICS Administration Departments President Sample: New Image for the Presidency Each new president ushers in a distinct era in a col- lege ' s administrative policy. On September 1, 1968, Dr. Frederick P. Sample assumed the presidency of Lebanon Valley College. Understandably he was cautious about making any immediate judgments. But during his first year in office, Dr. Sample let it be known that he wants complete freedom of discussion about college problems. He interviewed each member of the faculty and adminis- tration in order to sense the tone of the college. The fact that he welcomes confrontation with students was evidenced by his participation at the first senior forum. He has opened up discussion about familiar problems as well as created a committee to study student govern- ment. In pursuing plans for a student union, he has prom- ised to make as much progress as possible towards its completion. In the next few years LVC will grow in en- rollment and in facilities. It will be a time of pressing problems and necessary change. President Sample has made it clear that he intends to do his best to fulfill the objectives of the college. 62 Administration 64 ABOVE: R. C. Riley, V. President and Controller. UPPER RIGHT: E. R. Mezoff, Asst. to President and V. President. LOWER RIGHT: C. Y. Ehrhart, V. President and Dean of fhe College. ABOVE: M. C. Fausf, Dean of Women. BELOW: G. R. Marquette, Dean of Men. 65 - AfflKV- OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: D. C. Carmean, Director of Admissions. LOWER LEFT: J. O. Bemesderfer, Chap- lain. UPPER RIGHT: R. S. Shay, Asst. Dean of College and Acting Registrar. LOWER RIGHT; D. Bott and G. Stanson, Admissions Counselors. ABOVE LEFT: R. M. Wonderling, Director of Development. ABOVE RIGHT: J. H. Kreider, Asst. Director of Alumni Relations, D. M. Long, Director of Alumni Relations. LOWER LEFT: R. V. Showers, Director of Public Relations, A. K. Monteith, Director of Publi- cations, E. J. Carmean, Staff Asst. 67 Administration (CONT ' D) z — - l 68 OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: D. E. Fields. Librarian, F. T. Fields, Cataloging Librarian. LOWER LEFT: A. Diehl, E. Brown, B. Dengler, F. Steckman, Library Assistants. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: . R. Schaak, Asst. Controller and Student Financial Aid Officer, L. R. Miller, Accountant. LOWER RIGHT: R. E. Harnish, Manager of Bookstore and Snack Bar. UPPER LEFT: M. S. Millard, Dietician. CENTER: J. Knauer, Resident Nurse, M. Yeiser, College Nurse, J. Creeger, Resident Nurse. BELOW: A. Parker, Head Resi- dent, E. Hanigan, Head Resident. 69 Art W. Batchlor, P. Silldorf (Not Pictured) SV 3 : «■ Although no major in art is as yet offered at LVC, the Art Department has become a significant part of the liberal arts curriculum. Courses in art appreciation and art history were offered this year to fulfill general re- quirements, as well as a specialized course in elementary art for future elementary teach- ers. Interested students could also elect to take studio courses in drawing and painting during the academic year. Miss Jeffries discusses still life form with interested student. 70 Biology For LVC biology students with an interest in marine biology, 1968-70 was a big year. Supplementing the standard biology curricu- lum, students were able to journey from the land-locked environs of Annville to the shores of Lewes, Delaware, to receive first-hand ex- perience in marine biology. These field trips were made possible by Environmental Science Research Associates, Inc., a non-profit corporation formed to pro- mote research and teaching in the environ- mental sciences. Dr. Hess, Chairman of the Biology Department, serves as director of the corporation which leases its research vessel to the College. 71 Chemistry Deep in the cavernous depths of Dr. Nei- dig ' s sinister laboratory lurked the Chemistry majors mixing liter after liter of vile-smelling potions. Last summer, eight of them, juniors and seniors, worked there on individual re- search projects under faculty supervision. In order to give equal opportunity to those interested in industrial employment in the field of chemistry, field trips were made, such as the one to A.M. P. Inc. While touring the firm, students learned the breadth of practi- cal applications in the rapidly-expanding field of chemistry. H. Neidig J. Spencer R. Griswold (Not Pictured) 72 Economics and Business Administration The business world awaits the Lebanon Valley Economics and Business Administration maj ors, and when they reach it after four years of study, they find themselves well-prepared. In addition to classes, this year Economics majors took sev- eral departmental field trips. The Business Law class also was fortunate enough to observe local courts in session. The highlight of the year was a two-day trip for junior and senior Economics majors, sponsored by the Peoples Bank of Lebanon, to New York City. Honors also found their way into the depart- ment. This year four seniors were awarded in- ternships by two accounting firms. nMSEi Ml , ' -ft MEAH iiEkim R. Rile J. Tom f .. 73 Education Contrary to popular opinion, it ' s not all bulletin boards and Kiddie Lit, there ' s a lot of study and practice involved in becoming a teacher. Methods courses begin in the Junior year, along with an early exposure to the classroom in the form of a teacher-aide pro- gram. In both the Junior and Senior years the department works in cooperation with Lebanon County in arranging for practical stu- dent experience in preparation for a profes- sional career. This, of course, is in the form of the well-known student-teacher program in which an education major enters the class- room as a teacher and learns the professional aspects of his career. English A. Ford J. Ramsay, A. Faber (Not Pktured) G. Struble G. Woods There ' s more than grammar and rhetoric in the field of English, and if this year ' s La Vie is any indication, there ' s been some real thought and inspiration in the English Department. From Messerschmidf to In Loco Parentis, controversy abounded on campus, and both English majors and faculty members from the department were notably involved. Just to prove that the department wasn ' t really as radical as some members of the campus com- munity seemed to believe, Dr. Faber turned the attention of the English majors to the classics of Shakespeare. She organized and chaperoned a field trip to see two of his plays done by the American Shakespeare Theater and Academy in Stratford, Connecticut. Mrs. Coleman advises student. 75 Health and Physical Education Two years of physical education are re- quired in all colleges and universities in Pennsylvania. At LVC this requirement is met in various ways. In addition to regular gym and health classes, there are intercollegiate sports and an active intramural program. The gym is open in the evening and on week- ends and faculty as well as students take advantage of the facilities provided. Special provisions have been made for those inter- ested in horseback riding and swimming. This year the department took the lead for forming new campus clubs specially designed to meet the needs for student trampoline and modern dance enthusiasts. R. Rogerson J. Wallers G. Mayhoffer, K. Snyder (Not Pictured) 76 Foreign Languages Assisting the student in acquiring a working knowledge of foreign languages is the immediate aim of the de- partment. In fulfilling this aim, the staff makes use of field study as well as books and lab equipment. This year these students studied abroad: Sharon O ' Brien and Margaret Umberger at Grenoble, France; and Sandra Hughes, on an 8-week tour of study in several European countries. Assisting the language faculty was Senor Guil- lermo Aledo, from Madrid, as assistance. The French de- partment also made trips to see area productions of French plays. A,Acre detailed instruction was given through seminars, often consisting of no more than two people, to give greater practice in speaking. The majority of Foreign Language majors go on to a teaching career. They feel it an important goal to bridge the language barrier between nations and peoples. : 5::;-:::::-... S. Pie M. Saylor E. Titcomb 77 - History and Political Science American Hislory came to life this year as two of Dr. Geffen ' s classes put on their walk- ing shoes and visited Philadelphia for a walk- ing tour of the Most Historical Mile in Ameri- ca . Members of the department as well as several students also journeyed to Pottstown, Pennsylvania in order to attend the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical Society. Dr. Geffen topped the year off by making history herself. She has been honored with a grant from the American Philosophical So- ciety in support of her research on the Diary of Joseph Sill. W. Minnich P. Feather (Not Pictured) A. Fehr E. Geffen R. Joyce 78 Mathematics There ' s a kind of hush in the Math De- partment this year— could it be that Dr. Bis- singer is on sabbatical? Even with the loss of its illustrious leader, the Math Department began a process of ex- pansion in its actuarial program. The idea is to encourage high school juniors and seniors to enter that field when they enroll in the college of their choice— hopefully LVC. Pres- ently, Lebanon Valley is one of the fewer than ten colleges in the nation which offers a B.S. degree in actuarial studies. C. Light and P. Henning (Not Pictured) mm t Hv 1 i L - _ —• k L. V r 1 V • L Philosophy Learn to think! To teach the student that the search for meaning must be through critical and logical thought is the aim of the Philosophy Department. It offers more than an historical background to our philosophical heritage, it offers a constant challenge of per- sonal reasoning, of questioning— a chance to take from our philosophical predecessors varied methods and ideas, to sort them out rationally, and to formulate one ' s own edu- cated attitude toward the reality that is his world. W. Thompson 90 Music Activity was the keynote for the LV Music Department this year. In addition to numer- ous appearances on and off campus by all of the department ' s musical organizations, Con- cert Choir and Clarinet Choir were honored with an invitation to appear before the Music Educators ' National Conference in Washing- ton, D.C. The Concert Choir also appeared before the Pennsylvania Music Educator ' s Association at its annual meeting in Harris- burg. The special highlight of the year was the appearance of the internationally-famous flautist, Claude Monteux, brother-in-law of Prof. Lanese. Later in the year, the Concert Choir made its annual tour of the eastern U.S. E £ R. Burrichter G. Curfman W. Fairlamb P. Getz M. Jamanis T. Lanese R. Lau D. Carmean F. Jamanis (Not Pictured) R. Smith F. Stachc J. Thurmond L. Zimmerman 81 Psychology They didn ' t have notepads and couches, but this year ' s psychology majors gave practical application to their comprehensive study of the biological and environmental bases of human behavior. While students of Adolescent Psychology visited Werners- ville State Mental Hospital in teams to pro- vide teenage patients with additional op- portunity to socialize, those studying Clini- cal Psychology were actively participating in actual case work and counciling. Dr. Love lent additional prestige to the department through the publication of her book, which is a study of the psychological implications of the writings of Virginia Woolf. J. Love C. Knarr J. Mather (Not Pictured) J. Quirus 82 J. Rhodes J O ' Donnell H -I f Physics Some will be teachers, some will do pro- fessional research, but few of the LV Physics majors again will encounter an opportunity for individual instruction such as is offered here at the Valley. This year ' s Physics De- partment offered a student-teacher ratio of two to one, and that ' s difficult to top! In addition to classroom instruction, the depart- ment offers the student ample opportunity for personal research here in the LV labora- tories. J. McCrory Dr. Grimm looks over his laboratory. 83 c Sociology A budding department headed by a youthful instructor— there is a lot of promise for the future in that phrase, and in the small but effective Sociology Department. Whether it be for graduate study or the field of practicing social work, ample preparation is developed through classroom ma- terials and guest lecturers. The members of this year ' s Senior Seminar also did individual research on a special problem of their choice, or on a new area private interest. R. Short (Not Pictured) r % Nl CRIMINOLOGY R. Groskin fnT f tPLC 2 V ' oTfj E ' 3.MjrTf oi s . 84 Religion The Religion Department seeks both to provide opportunity for the study of our religious heritage as well as to orient students to a Christian world view. Students are instructed in a new comprehension of the Scriptures and the history of the Christian church. Under the theory that experience is the best teach- er, the department arranged several field trips for its members. Early in the Spring a visit, arranged by the Board of Christian Social Concerns, was made to Washington, D.C. The aim of the trip was for the students to experience personally what the church does in relation to the government. Another trip was also made to the United Nations in late May. J. Bemesderfer V Cantrell R. Schleuter E. Wethington 85 ■MS -ii W iP llit m -.- ' ;? ' :.: -- «SSI £§ i% ' K, IfffiS l : •«? ■ ' - - . - ' ■■.■;■ ■ ' • : ' - ' ■•■■V: ' - ' ' .:■-;-; ' ' -r. CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 87 Seniors Face the Final Challenge fltaftJ This year the senior class initiated a series of forums designed to promote better communi- cation between students and administration. In recent years student complaints have increased, yet students felt they had no direct way to let the administration know of their grievances. Now this problem is somewhat alleviated. The first forum was held on November 13, 1968, and President Sample was put in the direct fire of student questioning. Another first this year was a joint sponsorship by the junior and senior classes of a popular singing group on November 23, 1968. For most seniors this was the year they were twenty-one; the year of job interviews and senior seminars. And always there was the impatience to graduate and be on one ' s own. Yet this was also the time to look back on the pattern of associa- tions, friendships, and events which had mean- ing for them. So that, hopefully, after gradua- tion, they would be able to utilize the best of their four years at The Valley. W W ' vM . _  Zt St 25 ijGi t f 88 F.S.C. Rep., S. Turkington, Tress.; J. Flinchbaugh, A. Prescolt. LOWER 90 ABOVE LEFT: S. O ' Brien, M. Umberger. LOWER LEFT: C. Marsha) , L. Achey, D. Stanilla. CENTER: D. Schimpf, L. Lovegren. UPPER RIGHT: J. Anspach, S. Deaven. LOWER RIGHT: F. Shearer, E. KoWe, R. Heck. ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ m ABOVE LEFT: D. Burkholder, T. Campbell. LOWER LEFT: D. Giovanis, C. Baeckert, D. Ulrich. CENTER: J. McClelland, N. Kauffelt, D. Rhawn, I. Stitt. M. Jones. UPPER RIGHT: S. Decker, D. Tulli, R. Basra, H. Todd, J. Torre, T. Falato. LOWER RIGHT: W. Thompson, t. Tompkins. 92 UPPER LEFT: A. Steffy, L. Bush, C. Ertf. LOWER LEFT: Q. Carbrick, S. Hughes, M. Brandt. CENTER: B. Schnid, G. Erdman, D. Shuttlesworth, B. Moyer, J. Stauffer, R. Snell. TOP CENTER: L. Cassaf, J. West. UPPER RIGHT: L. Dunne, K. Bowman, N Matsui, J. Schmehl. 94 I 95 UPPER LEFT: P. Rondeau, G. Morse, J. Evans, S. Brandsberg, F. Timlin. LOWER LEFT: P. O ' Hara, K. Sipe, A. Shenk, R. Lor.g, A. Clipp. CENTER: M. Lentz, J. Davis. UPPER RIGHT: T. Gehman, J. Spangler, J. Kain, M. Campbell, F. Hoch, J. Conway. LOWER RIGHT: M. Myley, J. English, D. Stotllemeyer, D. Bartholomew. 96 fa i - UPPER LEFT: R. McQuate, G. Stiner, T. Micka. UPPER RIGHT: D. Matz, B. White, D. Buchanan. LOWER RIGHT: L. Rothermel, J. Cestone, J. Krelser, D. Cerulli. LEFT: R. Kaneda, J. Msclary. UPPER RIGHT: R. Manning, S. Barbaccia. LOWER RIGHT: R. linger, G. Ossmann. 99 100 UPPER LEFT: C. Layne, D. Subach. LOWER LEFT: J. Hoffman, E. Brown. CENTER: M. Jones, R. Kaufmann, K. Alfhouse. UPPER RIGHT: L. Radlof, L. Koch, L. Kern, P. Pingel. LOWER RIGHT: B. Bender, W. Mil- ler, R. Jennings, K. Baker. _ ' - ' - ■ 1 - ' ■ r 101 102 — - -t . r- —■■■ ' I f • | ' + + + 4 k + + ♦ ■ LEFT: W. Zimmerman, D Brubaker. W. Ebert. UPPER RIGHT: f. Eberso e, C. Stohler LOWER RIGHT: P. Carnathan, C. Dunn. frggnP 103 UPPER LEFT: K. Schmuck, D. Snovel, J. Wenrich. UPPER RIGHT: F. Kulbaka, S. Pfacek, J. Knauer, J. Weber. RIGHT: D. Winemiller, J. Spangler, D. Patrick. OP- POSITE TOP: P. Bachtell, N. Tare , J. Heilman, B. Tezak. BOTTOM: G. Frederick, R. Shaffer, G. Moyer, L. Eisenhower, R. Zygmunt, D. Hoffner. 104 105 UPPER LEFT: C. Thompson, C. Melman, L. Hetzer. UPPER RIGHT: T. Mills, P. Amdt. LOWER LEFT: Stand- ing: L. Bair, N. Hendrkkson, K. Gault. Sitting: P. Hess, B. Turkington, B. Robertson. LOWER RIGHT: R. Melfy, M. Gehris, C. McCrary, W. Stine III. FAR RIGHT: 7. Clemens, C. Schworer. 106 109 The Junior Year- The Third One Is the Charm Here presented is the class of 1970. Behind them lies the year of their greatest involvement, personal rela- tionships, and campus activities. Facing them is the be- ginning of the end of their career as students at Lebanon Valley— a year of final preparation for a full life after graduation. no Marilyn E. Ade Spanish Malcolm B. Ahrens Biology Bruce A. Albert Biology William H. Allen Political Science Robert Andrews Chemistry Leona Q. Annaquey Phychology Bonita E. Baker Music Education Alan J. Balma Mathematics John W. Barkow History D. Ann Bassett Elementary Education John M. Beardsley Political Science II I Carol L. Benninger Elementary Education James R. Biery Biology John W. Bitner Jr. Economics and Business Administration John H. Blauch Music Education Taki Bobotas Political Science Ronald G. Books Music Education Larry A. Bowman Political Science Robert B. Brandt History Elmer A. Brice Jr Liberal Arts— Arts Carol L. Brienzo English Gayle V. Brothman Elementary Education William C. Bucher Political Science Barry W. Burdick Psychology Jerry L. Burns English Michael R. Burns Political Science Dale A. Carpenter Medical Technology Donald C. Carter Music Education Susan J. Casagrand Music Education Patrick S. Caulker History Marsha A. Church Elementary Education David C. Clemens History Victor K. Coble Music Education I 13 Cornelius T. Coddington Mathematics James L. Cooper Physics William R. Coupe, Jr. Biology Joseph J. Cranston Economics and Business Administration Judy L. Creeger Nursing Frederic H. Crowther Biology M. Shephard Cupp Chemistry Anthony M. DeMarco, Jr. Psychology David A. Diehl P hysics Henry D. Dinger Psychology Barry B. Dobinsky Chemistry John Dottolo Economics and Business Administration 114 Doria P. Dowling Psychology Jan W. Edwards Sociology Valerie A. Fine English Thomas W. Flud Music Education Sara S. Foltz Mathematics Judy M. Foster Chemistry Robert E. Frey Jr. Music Education Sandy George Music Education Mary Ann Gilpatrick English George S. Glen Political Science Carole J. Green Music Education 115 Robert C. Greiner Mathematics Richard E. Grimm Economics and Business Administration Jensen H. Groff Chemistry James A. Grube History P. Michael Gulli Elementary Education Linda M. Gunderson French Margie-Lee Hardenstine Mathematics Roberta L. Harro English Karen E. Hegerich Medical Technology Lloyd R. Helt, Jr. Political Science 116 Robert C. Helt Chemistry Kathleen J. Hickerson Biology John F. Hockley Political Science Carol A. Hoeflich Elementary Education Rolanda AA. Hofmann Foreign Languages Nancy S. Hollinger AAusic Education AA. Patricia Horn AAusic Education Thomas G. Hostetter French Eileen F. Houck AAusic Education Beverly A. Houser English 117 John Howie Jr. Economics Julia M. Hummer Biology James R. Hunsicker Music Education Carol A. Irwin Elementary Educatio Connie L. Jones Biology Melissa Kellow English Robert G. Hunter English John J. Ill Political Science Jeff P. litis Biology E. Glenn Kleppin Political Science ger William Biology E. Kline Eileen J. Music Kock 18 Robin A. Kornmeyer Economic and Business Administration Frank A. Kuhn Jr. Sociology Ronald E. Landis Political Science Donna L. Lapp Psychology J. Peter Lewin Political Science Terry L. Light Psychology Eric G. Linker Jr. Economics and Business Administration Margaret A. Little Biology William T. MacNew Jr. Biology Michael A. Magazino Psychology Michael B. Mallon Political Science I 19 Carol J. May Psychology Barbara T. McCann Music Education James W. Meade II Biology Catherine P. Merke Elementary Education Dorothy B. Merri Elementary Education Barbara J. Miller Elementary Education Ronald W. Miller Chemistry Ernest H. Miltner III Economics and Business Administration 120 John H. Mohrman, Jr. Biology Laurence S. Morrison Biology William W. Moyer Psychology David M. Murphy Liberal Arts— Arts Gregory C. Myers Religion Katherine M. Neijstrom Economics and Business Administration A. Terence Nitka Liberal Arts-Arts John S. Nornhold History John C. Penney, Jr. Political Science 121 Elaine V. Peters Elementary Education Ruth A. Peterson Spanish Ruth Ann Pfeil Elementary Education Glenn A. Phelps Political Science Margaret A. Rasmussen Music Education Patricia A. Rau Eng sh Patrick M. Reb Economics and Business Administration P. Michael Reidy English L. Fitzgerald Reist II Psychology Maureen E. Rice English 122 Joel S. Riedel Mathematics Lawerence F. Riedman English Holly A. Ritter Elementary Education Gloria J. Roush Music Education Mitzi J. Sans Elementary Education Henry D. Schreiber Chemistry Robert D. Schwenk Chemistry Gregory E. Scott Biology Neal Sener Chemistry Eugene K. Shaffer Sociology 123 Susan J. Shedenhelm Chemistry Margaret K. Shemas English Robert C. Sherman Music Education Rae L. Shettle Psychology Eric H. Shipley Actuarial Science Susan J. Shue Biology Janice J. Shuster Biology Elizabeth C. Stachow Foreign Languages Susan K. Stambach Elementary Education Susan J. Stark Medical Technology 124 Paula C. Stock English Vivian E. Strickler Psychology Thomas M. Svirsko Elementary Education Nancy A. Swenson Biology Nancy L. Thayer Psychology Gregory M. Thomas Biology Kathleen L. Unangst Psychology Natalie A. Wagner Psychology Robert J. Walsh Biology Michael P. Waltz Biology 125 Winifred S. Weavei Music Education Bruce T. Welsh Biology Paul L. Werner Sociology Patricia S. Werrell Music Education William K. Wheeler Liberal Arts-Arts Thomas E. Whittle Physics William W. Wilks Economics and Business Administration Kent C. Willauer English 126 Susan M. Willman English Dean R. Witt Chemistry Keeta K. Wolfe Biology Daniel J. Womer History JoAnn Yeagley Elementary Education George E. Zeiders, Jr. Sociology Juniors Not Pictured Zenon N. Berehulak Economics and Business David H. Binkley Music Education Judith B. Bowman English Vesta B. Fisher German Helen L. Hawryluk Nursing Kongkun Hemmaplardh Mathematics Barbara L. James Sociology Terrance G. Kissinger Biology Sharon A. O ' Brian English Charles M. Smith Elementary Education Richard L. Trace Chemistry Joseph C. Zimmerman Elementary Education 127 Sophomores -One Down, Three to Go By the sophomore year, most students have become involved in activities outside of their classes. Some of the fear of flunking out has evaporated and they feel more independent of a set routine. Yet the student is now faced with the crisis of choosing a major. For some this problem will plague them into their junior year. Nevertheless, most sophomores return for their junior year, relatively unscathed. 128 OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: Officers: H. Gregory, V. Pees., D. Smith, Pres.; M. Waring, Treas.; J. Snyder, Sec; N. Hummel, F.S.C. Pep. CENTER: 8. Fuhrer, R. Habecker, E. Thomas, A. Helms. LOWER LEFT: S. Mellini, D. Miller, B. Morris, S. Miller. THIS PAGE, TOP: B. Zolad, K. Sterner, B. Weller, S. Yinger, A. Hickerson, BOTTOM: R. Reed, F. Moury, D. Ren. ninger, J. Rojahn, A. Schade. 129 UPPER LEFT: R. Brown, B. Asplund, C. Either, P. Boyer, L. Ammlung. LOWER LEFT: Row One: J. Johnston, L. Holubowicz, D. Meima, N. McLean. Row Two: T. Lyter, M. Morrison, M. Cake, M. Dodge. CENTER: Row One: J. Mazzotto, A. Meiser, K. Mikionis. Row Two: R. Probert, J. Lawfon. UPPER RIGHT: Row One: B. Weasner, M. Yarasavage, L. Craft, K. Wilke, M. Waring, L. Waring. Row Two: N. Sutphin, L. Witmer, D. Smith, J. Van Dillen. CENTER RIGHT: L. Henderson, L. Rood, L. Shaw, J. Sockle, D. Strickler. LOWER RIGHT: Row One: R. Jones, J. Lynch. Row Two: D. Keener, S. Shenk, C. Johnson, M. Hoffman, B. Kinney. 130 131 UPPER LEFT: Row One: J. Sass, D. Shellenberger, C. Semmel, R. Smith. Row Two: R. Thompson, R. Trace, B. Wayne. UPPER CENTER: G. Fleagle, K. Garner, D. Fluke, D. Engle, B. Fry. LOWER LEFT: Row One: M. Heyboer, M. Hagerty, D. Fox. Row Two: G. Templin, W. Hamsher. 132 E 3 UPPER RIGHT: Row One: B. Cushnie, G. Carmany, S. Cullins. Row Two: 8. Jones, S. Cramer. LOWER RIGHT: Row One: D. Ellicott, T. Featherstone, C. Grove. Row Two: 0. Feldman, L. Fenner, W. Co e, C. Brown. LOWER CENTER: Row One: J. Schnader, S. S ' Choiniere, N. Werner, B. Russell, J. Shroad. - k «l B .wi Ci2 5 -  ' V v J . -J: e i ' 134 7_ UPPER RIGHT: Row One: G. Beidel, S. DeLong, P. C awser. Row Two: S. Bo way, B. Jorden, K. Barto, D. Abercrombie. LOWER RIGHT: Row One: K. Hale, D. Graybill, K. Gitterman, J. Helbig, C. Hartman. Row Two: H. Gregory, J. Hansen. UPPER CENTER: Row One: f. Burgess, M. Enquist, L. Floyd, W. Worrilow. Row Two: T. Cestare, T. Corbett. LOWER CENTER: T. Wible, T. Wiss er, J. Wenzel. UPPER LEFT: D. 8 oser, D. Bechtel, J. Anderson, G. Tefer, B. Streeler. LOWER LEFT: D. Simmons, M. Rutherford, S. Dorman, S. Shaw. 135 Freshmen - It ' s Their Debut Over 250 freshmen matriculated at LVC in 1968, making their class the largest of these presently enrolled. After a short initia- tion period and a vigorous campaign, the class elected as its president, Scott Hubscher, who has as his cabinet, Vice President, Tom Leach, Secretary, Sue Bellas, and Treasurer, Lucille Bowen. Although their plans and ideas for the improvement of the stu- dent life here at the Valley have as not as yet had time to crystallize, the upperclassmen are looking forward to a promis- ing four years of productivity from the class of ' 72. Dt? la Si is . ' •■ ' ,-digg UPPER RIGHT: Row One: R. Rehrig, V. Perosa, C. Risfi ' ne, D. Poffen- burger. Row Two: D. Robey, J. Otto, J. PaH, C. Riccaboni, G. Pefrie. Row Three: C. Isselee, T. Leach, J. Powell, L. Armour. UPPER CENTER: Row One: R. McLaughlin, T. Naus, D. Monaghan, R. Meckley. Row Two: C. Musser, D. Nagy, J. Nagy, R. Nickerson, S. McCullough, J. Matheson, C. Mason. LOWER CENTER: Row One: S. LoBianco, R. Ltnthurs. Row Two: S. Kumpf, S. Manbeck, W. teed, C. Koch, K. Lloyd, J. Landis, A. Krepps, Row Three: P. Lasinskl, L. Larthey, J. Kurkis, J. Klutz. LOWER LEFT: L. Bowen, Treas., F. Stachow, F.S.C. Representative, S. Hubscher, Pres., T. Leach, V. Pres., S. Bellas, Sec. 137 V fi m UPPER LEFT: Row One: M. Graves, P. Mass, D. fine, D. Gladhill, F. Carver. Row Two: J. Garber, G. fox, C. Freeland, C. Fiedler, B. Graft. Row Three: R. Gibson, S. F y, J. Herr, D. Fowler, L. Frey. UPPER CENTER: Row One: T. Thompson, D. Sfein, D. Steffy, E. Todi, D. Teyssier, K. Tortora. Row Two: R. Templin, D. Snyder, D. Slull, C. Hce, F. Sfachow, M. Spangler, W. Uh er, M. L ber- seder, A. Swa m. Row Three: S. Spiese, D. Va ois. LOWER CENTER: Row One: 0. Simmons, C. Ruff, M. Stoner, D. Smith, S. Schreiber, J. Rumfield. Row Two: B. Shepler, J. Schoch, S. Saubel, R. Renshaw, S. Schadf, W. Poo , J. Smith, K. Rothrock, M. Sink. 139 140 % UPPER LEFT: Row One: 8. Huber, S. Hunsicker, L. Kauffman, C. Kirk. Row Two: M. Huff, B. Kain, J. Huber, J. Kerschner, L. Fisher, B. Jones, J. latesta. Row Three: H. Kipp, B. Jones, E. Johnson, S. Hubscher, D. Hostetter. LOWER LEFT: Row One: N. CW . ' c, G. Fasnacht, P. Eberhart, G. Deaven, J. DiPiero, G. Evans. Row Two: G. Deveney, C. Falloon, F. DeBoer, C. Drescher, R. Ditzler, D. Drimones, K. Edwards. Row Three: C. Etfer, R. Dunnick, R. Ellison, E. Fasnacht. ABOVE: Row One: J. Baumann, S. Bellas, C. Acosta, B. Beeler. Row Two: P. Bacher, D. Bates, J. Abernethey. Row Three: W. Berm ' nger, D. Bachman, S. Bell, T. Albert, M. Bartell, A. Boltz, G. Arnold. 141 LEFT CENTER: Row One: A. Hassinger, B. Hall, S. Hoover. Row Two: J. Holt, J. Hammond, J. Ho brook, A. Handel. Row Three: J. Hersey, R. Ho brook, R. Herbert, R. Haas, J. Gundel. UPPER RIGHT: Sitting: D. Bream. Row One: R. Cou son, P. Brown, S. Brackbill, A. Bowman. Row Two: D. Boltz, L. Crum, P. Bowdltch, T. Crook, J. Creeger, A. Brandsberg, S. Cranage, V. Cohen, M. Ciaffone, L. Boschen. LOWER RIGHT: Row One: P. Whiting, H. Zimmerman, C. Zeiders, E. Helser, B. Maxwell. Row Two: C. Woodburn, K. Wood, B. Leas, P. Wolf, S. VanHouten, D. Hartman. Row Three: S. Wolfe, J. Wilson, A. Melman, P. Zerbe, G. Wuhlgemuth, K. Wallner, D. Wilkins, B. Van Arkel, L. Waddington. Kwffi S ' ! ■I J, J  l I 142 143 i mm III Ml - 3 -Mi ...„,. w .... .,_,,._ ,_■. . t ORGANIZATIONS PtSnHEIIBIL Kappa Lambda Sigma 1. Robert Morris 16. Mike Morrison 2. Peter Kandrat 17. Barrie Schmid 3. Scott Ryland 18. John Ulrich 4. Tom Svirsko 19. Louis Mylecraine 5. Greg Erdman 20. Glenn Steiner 6. John Dottolo 21. Henry Dinger 7. Jerry Beardsley 22. Ernie Miltner 8. Tony DeMarco 23. Ted Lyter 9. Greg 05smann 24. Bob Hunter 10. Jerry Stauffer 25. Carl Haeussler 11. Laurence Morrison 26. Eric Uberseder 12. Bill Bucher 27. Kent Willauer 13. Paul Werner 28. Dave Wilbur 14. Leslie Bush 29. Duane Shuttlesworth 15. Greg Conrad 30. Erich Linker Ninety-one years ago the Kalozenian Liter- ary Society for men was formed at Lebanon Valley. Fortunately, sometime in the early 1930 ' s the boys put down their specs and folios and became one of the three existing social fraternities. Nowadays they read less, but do more to add to the social life of Valley. Their capable leader this year, Les Busch, presided over several open houses, a Christ- mas trip to the Elizabethtown Crippled Child- ren ' s Home, and presented the annual award which Kalo gives to an outstanding football player. 146 147 148 Delta Lambda Sigma 1. Nancy Kauffelt 21 Lucy Koch 2. Ho!ly Ritter 22 Cathy Johnson 3. Julie Rojahn 23 Beverly Houser 4. Diane Renninger 24 Cindy Reifsnyder 5. Mona Enquist 25 Barbara Robertson 6. Terri Featherstone 26 Peggy Jones 7. Bev Cushnie 27. Leslie Bair 8. Diane Simmons 28 Pat Pingel 9. Joan Weber 29 Ann Basset IC Dorothy Merrill 3C Rolanda Hofmann 11. Sue Willman 31 Connie Jones 12 Judy Foster 3 2 Dale Carpenter 13. Pat Rau 3 3 Barbara Turkington 14. Sherrie Ptacek 34 Fran Kulp 15. Carol Benninger 3 5 Julie Hummer 16. Nance Hendrickson 3 6 Carol Bnenzo 17. Carol Dunn 37 Carol Grove 18. Cheryl Hartman 3 8 Debbie Stnckler 19. Jane Snyder 39 Rae Thompson : Anne Prescott 40. Nancy Robinson Delphian, one of the two social sororities on campus, may not have a sorority house, but they have third floor Green, (or is it the whole dorm?) At any rate, from somewhere within those hallowed halls an- nually appears LV ' s most glamorous, and only playboy bunny. The girls are infamous for their half-time entertainment during ICCP pro- grams, but they also find time for a Spring orphan ' s party, Delphian shoe shines, and those highly competitive intramural battles with Clio. 149 150 Knights of the Valley 1. Bob Jennings 14. Keith Gitterman 2. Tom Whittle IS Tom Micka 3 Bill MacNew 16. Denny Graybill 4. Greg Thomas 17. Bob Dresch 5. Dave Brubaker 18 George Glen 6. Bill Zimmerman 19 Dave Feldman 7. Chuck Semmel 20. Bill Miller B Bob Greiner 21. Frank Hoch 9. Ken Baker 22 Joe Myers 10. Bill Wheeler 23. Bob McQuate 11. Bruce Welsh 24. Bill Bender 12. Bill Allen 25 Denny Smith 13. Joel Reidel 26. Kongkun Hemmaplardh The vitality and spirit of the Knights was evidenced this year from their first torch- light parade to their annual street fair. The 30-man fraternity makes its home, and a lot of noise, on the third floor of Keister Hall. Their aim is to create and enhance the bonds of true brotherhood and friendship among the brothers, and, if possible, add a little variety to life at the Valley. Among the many contributions of the Knights to the College are the John Zola Memorial Scholar- ship and the Chuck Maston Award for ath- letics. 151 Phi Lambda Sigma 1 . Robert Fuhrer 2. John Wenzel 3. Michael Jones 4. Robert Walsh 5. Stephen Barbaccia 6. Michael Stempkowski 7. Donald Bechtel 8. Barry Streeter 9. William Radice 10. Dacid Diehl 1 1 . Craig Linebaugh 12. Douglas Winemiller 13. Paul Gulli 14. Jim Biery 15. Robin Kornmeyer 16. John Maclary 1 7. Eugene Shaffer 18. Larry Bowman 19. David Miller 20. Frank Kuhn 21. Allan Steffy 22. Richard Kaufmann 23. Robert Graham 24. Robert Gotwalt 25. Taki Bobotas 26. Barry Burdick 27. Robert Zolad 28. Jeff Thompson 29. Thomas Corbett 30. Robert Manning 31 . Greg Teter 32. Ed Thomas 33. Jack Howie 34. Kerry Althouse Missing: William Eisenhart Glenn Kleppinger, Robert Kaneda 152 - y 1  tt One year after the inception of Lebanon Valley College, the Philokosmian Literary So- ciety was founded as the cultural organiza- tion on campus. Now, one hundred years later, Phi Lambda Sigma, nicknamed Philo, is a fraternal body dedicated to boosting the social life of the students of the College, and, in particular, the brothers of Philo. Piloted by its President, Bill Eisenhart, Philo this year awarded its two annual financial scholarships, each of $100.00. One of these was awarded to a brother of the fraternity, the other to a member of the student body. 153 Kappa Lambda Nu 1. Carolyn Thompson 13. Lynn Marlatt 2. Gloria Fultz 14. Mary A. Horn 3. Linda Hetzer 15. Barbara Asplund 4. Susan Shedenhe m 16. Jean Anspach 5. Mary J. Lentz 17. Margie Dodge 6. Pam Boyer 18. Kay Gauit 7. Sue Cullings 19. Peggy Little 8. Janice Shuster 20. Susan Stark 9. Ruth Pfeil 21. Sue Shenk 10. Marion Mylly 22. Mary A. Cake 11 Nancy Hummel 23. Maureen Thomas 12. Betsy Scherfel Number 222 College Avenue, the Clio House, the only sorority house on campus, by the way, houses the sisters of Kappa Lambda Nu, the sister organization to Philo. There, guarded by the goddess Minerva, the sisters spend their time planning open houses, fashion shows, and new ways to steal Lenny the Leopard. They claim to have started as a literary society, but, judging by their mantle full of trophies, them there books must have all been on gymnastics! m 154 155 — fri ■ ' ' ' Alpha Phi Omega A. P.O., LV ' s only nationally affiliated fraternity, is a group formed for the purpose of assembling men of the college in the fellowship of the Scout Oath Law, developing friendship, and promoting service. And promote service they do! Though many of their ef- forts go unrecognized, A. P.O. members are daily serv- ing the Valley ' s resident students. They keep busy doing everything from acting as deliverymen for the La Vie to sponsoring campus speakers, from raising and lowering the flag to selling refreshments at lacrosse games. If they get bored with these tasks, they always have those chapel slips to distribute and collect! A. P.O. service is not limited to college life. This year ' s members worked with Mayor Worrilow of Leb- anon, and, through money-making campaigns, raised money for a worthwhile charity. First Row: L Taylor, M. Ahrens, N. Coddington, B. Moyer, J. Cooper, D. Clemens, J. English, A. Balma, M. Henry, T. Clemens, J. Reid, R. Zygmunf R. Andrews, M. Waltz, N. Sener, G. Frederick. Second Row: M. Mallon, B. Dobinsky, E. Shipley, B. Smith, R. Schaeffer, J. Haslam, G. Myers, R. Grimm, J. Geoff, R. Fox, D. Hoffner, R. Long, K. Sipe, P. O ' Hara, B. Grant, A. Shenk, L. Helt, N. Fogg, J. Penney, R. Thompson, F. Moury, K. Schmuck, D. Abercrombie. 156 Epsilon Zeta Phi One of our newer sororities, Epsilon Zeta Phi was founded in 1967 in order to perform services for the school and local community. It is one of the few fra- ternal bodies on campus to be affiliated with a na- tional group. If service is their goal, they have certain- ly reached it. This year alone, the girls have worked at Wernersville State Hospital, helped at a nursing home, assisted at the campus coffee hours, distrib- uted food baskets to the needy, and last, though not least, gave the residents of Mary Green Hall a chance to smell (and taste?) those cookies that they baked for teas. BELOW: Row One: A. Meiser, R. Shettel, C. Irwin, R. Harro. Row Two: L. Dorr, I. Stitt, F. Kulbaka, M. Hardenstine, S. Pfacelc, K. Wilke, S- Shue, M. Rice, K. Unangst. Row Three: M. Sans, D. Lapp, 6. Kinney, S. S ' Choiniere, M. Hoffman, E. Peters, R. Peterson, M. Church, C. Hoeilich, C. May, S. Stambach, J. He big, N. Swenson, K. Wolfe, P. Ludwig. : _  •! • Faculty-Student Council The purpose of the Faculty-Student Council is to foster understanding and co-operation between the student body and the faculty and ad- ministration—and this year ' s FSC members had their work cut out for them. As the official voice of the students, FSC found itself in the center of a student-administration conflict over student permissions and Chapel policy. With the co-operation of President Sample and other Valley administrators, FSC set up student-administration com- mittees to rectify the situation. FSC also did its part to uplift LV ' s sagging social calendar. It spon- sored both mid-week dances and dances after home basketball games. Its most widely appreciated social contribution, however, was its spon- sorship of The Association concert in March. 158 Ji Under the leadership of Dean Burkholder, the group initiated, for those more intellectually inclined, a series of special events, which took the form of stimulating guest lecture programs. The four programs, ranging in dates from October 16- April 24, were arranged through the Wide World Lecture Bureau, Inc., of New York. Speakers included Bill AAauldin, noted political cartoonist, Dr. Harry D. Gideonese, Chancellor of the New School for Social Research, Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr., prominent Negro leader and Chairman of the 1968 National Conference on Black Power, and, as the final guest Mario Bragiotti, piano virtuoso, composer, and humorist. OPPOSITE: Row One: S. Ptacek, F. Kulp, R. Harro, J. Anspach, F. Stachow, D. Fluke, D. Burkholder. Row Two: R. Unger, D. Smith, R. Bender, W. Allen, A. Clipp, D. Slrickler, J Kreiser Bragiotti Gideonse Mauldii Wright 159 Jiggerboard Resident Women ' s Student Government Association —whew! no wonder it ' s called Jiggerboard, at least that ' s pronounceable! Due to current student dissatis- faction with LV rules and regulations, these girls took on the task of renovating our policy of regula- tions. They did a commendable job of house-cleaning. Out-dated rules were discarded or changed, necessary ones still firmly enforced. The result, a feeling of more individual freedom on the part of women students, and, hopefully, a heightened sense of personal re- sponsibility. BELOW: S. Cuttings, P. Ludwig, S. Shue, M. Eastman, M. Enquist, N Swenson, R. Harro, M. Gehris, 6. Turkington, R. Hofmann, G. Roush, J. Sockle. Seated: B. White, P. Buchanan, N. Hendrickson. Senate The long arm of the law, student law, that is, reaches out to control the actions of resi- dent LV men in the form of Men ' s Senate. Senators, elected by popular vote of the resident men and armed with pen and Sen- ate-cards, attempt to maintain conditions conducive to academic and personal devel- opment. This year ' s Senate also combined with its sister governing body, Jigge-- board, to sponsor the annual Christmas Dinner-Dance. OPPOSITE: First Row: R. Atkinson, D. Brubaker, G. Scoff. Second Row: D. Snovel, £. Linker, W. Allen, J. Staulfer, H. Gregory, G. Teter, T. Cesfare, J. Beardsley. 161 162 Men ' s Day Student Congress UPPER LEFT: P. Reb, W. Campbell, L. Achey, E. Shaffer, J. Biever. Not Pictured: T. Clemens, S. Kline, R. Trace, F. Kuhn. Women ' s Commuter Council ABOVE: J. Anspach, S. Stark, K. Bowman, M. Brandt. a Investment Club ■ OPPOSITE: D. Steffy, R. Cou son, J. Bitner, E. Shaffer, K. Althouse, R. Morris, E. Miltner, A. Steffy, L. Bowman, R. Kaufmann. 163 SCA This fall, as in years past, the Student Christian Associa- tion featured the Big Sister-Little Sister, Big Brother-Little Brother program and initiated a week of activities designed to make incoming frosh welcome to LVC. Throughout the year SCA also arranged Faculty Fireside Chats, weekend work camps in Philadelphia, all-campus retreats, special worship services, and various programs offering intellec- tual stimulation. BELOW: Row One: G. Myers, D. Snovel, N. Swenson, K. Sipe, D. She en- berger, H. Gregory, R. Brandt, J. Wenrich, R. Bowen, G. Thomas. Row Two: R. Peterson, C. Irwin, J. Weber, P. Boyer, A. Me ser, D. Merrill, G. Rousch, L. Waring. Row Three: M. Brandt, G. Thompson, M. Waring, P. Horn. Delta Tau Chi Originally an organization exclusively for pre-minis- tenal students, DTC is now open to members with any major, and of any Christian faith. Delta Tau Chi members, the Servants of Christ, are a share group whose pur- pose it is to foster the Christian attitude and enrich the lives of its members by giving them a chance to express their religious dedication. This expression takes form in deputations which provide worship services in local United Methodist churches, in Valentine parties at the Elizabethtown Crippled Children ' s Hospital, and in eve- ning devotions which are provided nightly in the medi- tation chapel. Row One, Standing: E. Zeiders, T. Wible, R. Brandt, D. Shellen berger, K. Sipe, D. Shovel, R. Greiner. Row Two, Seated: G V.e-s J. .: enrich, F. Moury, M. Brandt. 165 La Vie Collegienne This year ' s controversial campus newspaper has incited some criti- cism, and it ' s about time! This year ' s La Vie finally cracked the shell of apathy that had for so long enveloped Lebanon Valley. For the first time in a long while students picked up their copies of La Vie and read them— first page to the last! Editorials weren ' t sermons, but timely comments, and letters to the editor gave opinions. This year ' s La Vie was truly the voice of the student— at last! ABOVE: Row One: P. Eberhart, 8. Andrews, M. Heyboer, C. Grove. Row Two: D. Fluke, P. Lewin, A. Schmick, M Horn, D Bartholomew, A. Stetfy, J. Snyder. Row Three: G. Beidel, P. Stock, J. Albert. La Vie ' s campus observer, Dave Bartholomew 166 Quittie Pictures, layouts, late nights, pictures, schedules, quarter margins, pictures, meetings, deadlines, pic- tures, pictures, pictures!! That ' s the life of the ever- so-small Quittie staff. This year ' s editors and staff attempted something new— new layouts, more copy, supposedly a yearbook that would more accurately portray life at the Valley. BELOW: Row One- 8. Welsh, T. Whitiel. W. MacNew. Row Two: R. Hofmann, R. Pfeil, C. Benninger, B. Hcuser, C. Brienzo, H. Ritter, K. Wolfe, G. Glen, C Jones, P. Cull:. Not Pictured: M. She- mas, C. May. 167 w V£ ttz  V, ' L i W Mi I, A W 168 Wig and Buckle Wig and Buckle, the Valley ' s dramatic society, strives to offer students an oppor- tunity for experience in differing areas of theatrical arts; the result— entertainment! The activities of 1968-1969 included the traditional Homecoming play Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama ' s Hung You In The Closet and I ' m Feeling So Sad, which was di- rected by Max Hunsicker and the presentation of three one-act plays in February. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Row One: G. Weber, R. Mains, J. Hostetter. Row Two: J. Johnston, R. Frey, R. Poorman, J. West, B. Bender. Row Three: S. Bo way, J. Riedel, D. Carter, J. Kreiser, M. Sink, L. Bower. Row Four: G. Fleagle, D. Bates, P. Hunsicker, B. Baker, M. Sans. Row Five: M. Hunsicker, J. McClelland, B. McCann, J. Sockle, A. Jameson. 169 Childhood Education Club The Childhood Education Club, is open to all Lebanon Valley students to further acquaint, themselves with the op- portunities and methods of the education of children. The club features an art workshop for its members and panel discussions held by students and newly-hired teachers. This year, as a community service, the club held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. First Row: M. Church. E. Peters, L. Kern, B. Turkington, 8. Asplund. Second Row: P. Jones, 0. Rawn, C. Koch, L. Dorr, J. Helbig, D. Renninger, 8. Russell, P. Carnathan, G. Wohlgemuth, N. McCullough, C. Dunn, H. Ritter, S. Stambach, C. Holflich, L. Kauffman. Third Row: J. Creeger, J. A. Otto, B. Kinney, M. Hoffman, C. Hartman, D. Merrill, K. Waller, J. Smith, C. Kirk, C. Benninger. S-PSEA Open to all education majors, SPSEA is the state edu- cation association on ca mpus. Its aim is to affiliate stu- dents with the state organization before they leave school to enter the teaching profession. It also attempts to co- ordinate the activities of all education majors, whatever their field of specialization. The monthly meetings feature guest lecturers and dis- cussions. Other activities include the sale of L. V. license plates, the sponsorship of a booth at the annual F. S. C. reception for freshmen, and an award given annually to a junior who displays the most obvious characteristics of a promising teacher. ABOVE: Row One: J. McClelland, P. Zerbe, D. Gladhill, D. Cecum, J. Cestone, J. Kreiser, J. Alio, V. Fisher, K. Jor ora, K. Hale. Row Two: B. Russell, A. Jameson, P. Boyer. 171 Pi Gamma Mu OPPOSITE: Row One: J. Stauffer, N. Robin son. Row Two: K. Althouse, P. Hess, F Shearer, N. Hendrickson. Alpha Psi Omega BELOW: G. Reist, R. Poorman, J. Hunsicker. T. Hostetter. 0S ■ I Zmpp 172 KJ E « v- 9 Chemistry Club Seated: R. Yarger, J. Schmehl, N. Matsui, J. Foster, S. Shedenhelm, J. West, G. Frederick. Standing: 8. McQuafe, J. Groff, R. Zygmunt, R. Shaffer, G. Moyer, J. Reid, D. Subacfi, R. Miller, J. Micka, L. Taylor, B. Dobinsky, K. Guyler, L. Eisenhower. Beta Beta Beta D. Carpenter, L. Koch, P. Pingel, L. Bair, W. Miller, M. Eastman, D. Frantz, J. Maclary, B. Bender, K. Baker, C. Schworer, B. Coupe, F. R ' ce, r. Clemens, P. Wolf, P. W. Hess, Adviser. 173 Math Club RIGHT: Row One: R. Long, D. Stanilla, D. Brubaker, W. Campbell. Row Two: A. Bal- ma, G. Beldel, P. Clauser. Row Three: D. Burkholder, M. Hardenstine, S. Foltz, R. Gre ' mer. Physics Club BELOW: D. Diehl, J. Cooper, 7. Bross, R. Ellison, Mr. O ' Donnell, W. Hamsher. ABOVE: Sitting: R. Thompson, R. Shettel, N. Wagner, W. Moyer, V. Strickler, M. Horn. Standing: L. Rad- of, L. Bush, K. Cault, M. Hollen. LEFT: Sitting: R. Shettel, R. Thomp- son. Standing: N. Wagner, L. Bush, L. Radlof. 175 German Club ABOVE: Row One: N. Leibenguth, C. Stoh ler, M. Graves. Row Two: K. Bowman, T Folk, Dr. Piel, V. Fisher. French Club RIGHT: Row One: R. Hofmann, Dr. Titcomb Row Two: VV. Worrilow, C. Grove, M. Urn berger. 176 Chess Club OPPOSITE: Seated: R. Heck, V. Pres., E. Hammacher, Pres., B. Cole, Sec.-Treas., Donald Carter, F.S.C. Rep. Standing: Dr. Tom, G. Be ' tdel, A. Moffatt, J. Bitner, M. Waltz, N. Sener, E. Kisiel, J. Johnston. Russian Club BELOW: Row One: M. Shemas, D. Coffee , J. Wenzel, R. Weller, M. Stempkowski, Mrs. Hansen, M. Hol- land, J. Cranston, B. Asplund, M. Rutherford. Row Two: C. Jones, R. Fennimore, R. Jones, T. Bobotas, R. Basta, R. Snell, T. Corberf, T. Svirsko, A. Prescott, N. Robinson. Row Three: J. Do fo o, E. Miltner, R. Zolad, R. Prober!, B. Wilkes, D. Clemens, J. DiPiero. Row Four: M. Magazine, J. Hockley, E. Shaffer, J. Howie, J. latesta, L. Scott. Row Five: F. Kuhn, E. Linker, 8. Decker, J. Anderson, S. Mellini, D. Miller. 177 nm F ' m • • S3 1 jt£ !« ABOVE: Row One: M. Dodge, K. Hegerich. Row Two: M. Cake, M. Enquisf, N. Hendrick- son, C. Hartman. Row Three: 8. Asplund, L Waring, F. Sfacbow, J. Snyder, D. Simmons, C. Benm ' nper. Row Four: P. Refa, M. GuHi, J. Ulrich, M. Stempkowski, M. Holland, D. Wilbur, B. Bucher, B. Gotwalt, E. Lenker, T. Cesfare, D. Smith, B. Walsh. Missing: D. Misal, President, P. Carnathan. if 178 White Hats Although the controversial White Hats initia- tion program was marked this year more by its brevity than its severity, it has apparently fulfilled its purpose in uniting the freshman class and orienting them to their new life at Lebanon Valley. Be it necessity or tradition, the White Hat program is a distinctive part of Valley life, and our affectively organized freshman class surely will testify to its worth to incoming students. 179 180 Sigma Alpha lota The Valley ' s professional music fraternity for women had a busy year. The fraternity awarded the Pickwell Scholarship which is given in memory of a former Lebanon Valley piano instructor and charter member of the Delta Chapter of S.A.I. S.A.I, also received honors. It was granted the Chi Province College Chapter Achievement Award and the Chi Province Leadership Award. The schedule for the year in- cluded the S.A.I.-Sinfonia musical High Spirits, the S.A.I.-Sinfonia Christmas Concert, the Pickwell Benefit Concert, and an All-American Concert. OPPOSITE: Row One: L. Rothermel, B. Siachow, C. McCrary, N. Tafel, E. Houck. Row Two: S. Casagrand, P. Horn, G. Roush. Row Three: D. Fluke, E. Koch, 8. Bate -, N. Hol- linger. Row Four: L. Waring, J. McClelland, P. Werrell, J. Kreiser. N. Werner, J. Cestone, P. Bachtell, D. Ceruni, L. Ammlung, M. Gehris, S. Russell, M. Whitmire, C. Ferris. 181 182 Sinfonia lota Kappa is the active campus chapter of the national music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Each year, besides taking up various service projects, the Sinfonians present several outstanding musical pro- ductions on campus. This year ' s dramatic effort was High Spirits. Although lota Kappa is a music fraternity, a mem- ber need not be a music major to join the organiza- tion. The only prerequisites are a true interest in music and performance ability in some musical medi- um. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Row One: £. Kisiel, J. Kaln, T. Gehman, I. Jacobs, E. Hammacher, N. Sulphin. Row Two: R. Heck, C. Fleagle, J. Bitner, K. Garner, E. Kolle, D. Keener, B. Sherman. Row Three: T. Wissler, R. Bowen, G. Weber, K. Sterner, T. Hostetter, K. Hale B. Fry. OPPOSITE: Row One: M. Campbell, R. Poorman. Row Two: D. Carfer, D. Myers, R. Yarger, V. Coble. Row Three: J. Conway, J. Wubbena, K. Guy er, F. Rice. Not Pictured: J. Spangler, B. Sfienenberger, J. Spangler, L. Schauer, M. Hunskker, D. Schimpf. 183 184 Marching Band The Blue and White Marching Band per- formed faithfully in each half-time ceremony during the football season, displaying the fruits of long hours of planning and practice. Fans were more than pleased to find each performance unique and entertaining. The Band Front Girls added a dash of beauty and variety to the already colorful scene. OPPOSITE CENTER: K. Cault, S. Casagrand, 8. White, P. Rau, F. Stachow, A. Brandsburg, C. Wocdburn, C. Brienzo. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: D. Carpenter, K. Hegerich, S. Kumph, 0. Smith. TOP: Row One: C. Hartman, B. Asplund, L. Henderson, Row Two: M. Marquis, S. O ' Brian, E. Heiser. 185 H ■ K MI i I 11 I 15 vjj ' H Concert Choir Chapel Choir i ' Directed by Dr. Pierce Getz, Lebanon Valley ' s forty-member Concert Choir is open for audition to all LV students. The group makes an annual con- cert tour; this year ' s, ten days in duration, took it to Washington, D. C, and on a tour of the general New England seacoast area. Honors came to the choir in the form of two invitations to perform. The first was from the Na- tional Convention of Music Educators and involved a trip to Washington, D. C. The second was from the Pennsylvania State Music Convention and took them to the state capital at Harrisburg. The major function of Chapel Choir is the pres- entation of the anthem and choral responses in weekly chapel services. There are in addition, occasional exchange programs with the chapel choirs of neighboring colleges. One need not be a music major to join the choir, but no student may be a member of both Chapel Choir and Concert Choir. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Row One: S. George, S. Kumpf, J. McClelland, D. Bream, D. Simmons, D. Gladhill, M. Stoner, D. Bates, N. Tafel, L. Waring, S. Casagrand, E. Houcfc, G. Roush, D. Cerutti. Row Two: W. Weaver, P. Bacher, S. Hoover, P. Bachtell, M. Waring, N. Holllnger, B. Baker, M. Gehrls, L. Rhen, J. Knauer. Row Three: T. Bross, J. Hoffman, R. Sherman, G. Fleagle, D. Schimpf, R. Bowen, M. Huff, D. Myers, D. Binkley, L. Witmer, M. Whitmlre, E. Burgess. Row Four: D. Patrick, D. Wine- miller, S. Cupp, C. Zeiders, W. Sharrow, J. Bitner, L. Lovgren, R. Poorman, M. Hunsicker, F. Rice, J. Burns. ABOVE: Row One S. McConaghay, C. Alease, M. Potteiger, L. Sham, S. S ' Choim ' ere, S. Shue, C. Faloon, N. Leibenguth, C. Fiedler, M. Brandt, R. Meckley, M. Sink, J. Huber, L. Koch. Row Two: L. Bowen, M. Ade, C. May, G. Deveney, R. Hicterson, J. Creeger, L. Ho ubowicz, D. Merrill, K. Sterner, G. Weber, T. Wissler, F. Moury, J. Paif. Row Three: J. Johnston, R. Yarger, D. Fowler, G. Evans, R. Gre ner, K. Garner, R. Ellison, F. DeBoer, E. Johnson, P. C awser, G. Beidel, J. Naus. 1 87 Girls Band Jazz Band The All-Girl Band, an ensemble under the direction of Dr. Thurmond, is designed pri- marily for gjrls majoring in voice, piano, or- gan, or string instruments, but is open to all women students. All girls with a wind in- strument major are encouraged to play with the band and gain valuable experience through their participation. Row One: J. Baumann, A. Smith, L. Ammlung, J. Mc Clelland, 8. Russell. Row Two: D. Ceruffi ' , P. Werrell, A Meiser, C. Reifsnyder, C. Ferris, N. Werner, S. McCon aghay, E. Houck, B. Baker, M. Graves, 5. George, J Landis, I. Stiff, K. Barto. Row Three: V. Fox, F. Garver S. Hoover, N. Tafel, D. Teyssier, C. McCrary, M. Ras mussen, P. Horn, C. Green, L Rhen, L Waring, E Bur ess, W. Weaver, C. Riccaboni, G. Roush, J. Heil man, D. Fluke, S. S ' Choiniere, M. Gehris, N. Kauffelt. J. Cesfone. The Jazz Band, while not under faculty supervision, is financially sponsored by Sin- fonia. Their dedication is evident— swinging sounds are heard ' til the wee small hours all over campus. Scoring high in college competitions, this 18-piece band presents a well-attended concert every year. Front Row: 8. Fry, F. Hoch, J. Conway, J. Kain, J. Spang- ler. Back Rpw: L. Witmer, R. Heck, H. Kipp, J. Jones, J. Schnader, M. Campbell, B. Melfy, D. Winemiller, B. Shellenberger, J. Spangler, S. Spiese. 189 Guild Student Group CENTER: Row One: K. Hale, K. Sterner, M. Whitmire, L. Rhen, G. Roush, N. Hollinger, Sec.-Treas., P. Horn. Row Two: W. Sharrow, V. Pres., L. Ammlung, A. Smith, R. Ellison, F. DeBoer, C. Irwin, D. Myers, J. Wubbena, Pres., N. Tafel, E. Koch. String Quartet OPPOSITE PAGE: C. McCrary, Violin, E. Houck, Violin, P. Horn, Viola, L. Rothermel, Cello. ? . ' . ' ►! tfK t l Symphony Orchestra OPPOSITE: Row One: C. McCrary, M. Gehris, E. Houct, M. Rasmussen, J. Helbig, P. Horn, M. Uberseder, L. Rothermel. Row Two: M. Reidy, J. Baumann, L. Hender- son, A. Smith, B. Tezak, L. Ammlung, B. Mains, I. Stiff, N Hollinger, J. Cesfone, D. Niethamer. Row Three: 8. Sherman, L. Witmer, B. Jones, H. Kipp, R. Heck, D. Winemiller, L. Bowen, S. George, W. Sfine, D. Carter, J. Landis, R. Reed, L. Sweger. Row Four: J. Hunsicker, K. Garner, R. Renshaw, Mr. Lanese. 191 192 Clarinet Choir First Row: 8. Cain, D. Teyssier, C. Reifsnyder, J. Kain, J. Conway, I. Stiff, B. Tezak, W. Levinsky. Second Row: T. Gehman, F. Hoch, J. Huber, G. Deveney, J. Schrader, D. Niethamer, J. Cesfone, M. Camphill, G. Fleagle, N. Werner. C. Feme, G. Fox. Third Row: J. Gundel, F. Garver, J. Blouch, J. tandis, K. Bartc, R. Mains, J. Sorcselt, E. Fasnacht, D. Keener, 8. Frey. S. Saubell, D. Fowler, S. McConaghay. Percussion Ensemble First Row: A 1. Potteiger, M. Marquis, D. Bates. Second Row: T. Naus, R. Books, M. Hunsicker. Brass Ensemble First Row: G. fvans, J. McClelland, J. Jones, D. Cerutti, J. Hoffman, D. Myers, K. Garner, S. Spiese, J. Spangler, 7. Flud, D, Winemiller. Second Row: f. Moore, R. Sherman, M. Graves, L. Bowen, J. Johnston, B. Sfine, S. George, D. Carter, C. Schimpf, H. Kipp, L. Witmer, R. Heck. 193 SPORTS 195 Football: All They Had -All the Time Despite numerous bad breaks and injuries to key players, the Valley gridders managed a 4-4 season against much improved M.A.C. competition. The team started out by winning the first three games in a lopsided fashion, completely demolishing their opponents. This seemed to be the trend until that old nemesis struck again— injuries. The season record is by no means an indication of the quality of the team, as they displayed a willingness to give 100% until the final gun sounded, regardless of the score. Numerous records were set by a potent offense riding on the passing of Bruce Decker, who accounted for over 1600 yards total offense himself, and set a new M.A.C. record. Most notably, in losing to Wilkes, holders of the nation ' s longest winning streak, Decker hit on 24 of 51 passes for over 345 yards. Overall, Decker hit on 118 passes this season 54 of which were snagged by sopho- more split-end, Gred Teter. This year ' s offense was also featured by Tony De- Marco ' s consistently powerful running and a hard hitting offensive line which did a fine job opening the holes. Though often smaller than their opponents, a powerful defense led by Dave Murphy, Joe Torre, and Ed Thomas gave opponents grief throughout the season, causing our rivals to lose the ball on numerous occasions. Con- tact is the name of the game and our defense played the game to the hilt. 196 UPPER RIGHT: Kneeling: G. Ko arac, i nebacJcer Coach, K. Snyder, Backfield Coach, R. Rogerson, Line Coach. Standing: R. Yeakel, Equipment Manager, B. McHenry, Head Coach, J. Petrofes, Trainer. ABOVE: First Row (from left); R. Snell. D. Tulli, S. Brandsberg, B. Decker, G. Morse (Co-captain), J. Torre (Co-captain), T. Falato, R. Basta, T. DeMarco, R. Kornmeyer, T. Light, J. Westerfield (Assistant Manager). Second Row: B. Unger (Student Trainer), G. Shaffer, M. Morrison, R. Probert, J. Grube, J. Howie, D. Murphy, E. Thomas, B. Streeter, J. Thompson, J. Ill, J. Meade, J. Beardsley, T. Bobotas, J. Brandt (Assistant Manager). Third Row: R. Herbert (Student Trainer), T. Svirsko, B. Jones, E. Norwick, E. Gibson, T. Koons, R. DeBaun, B. Morris, J. latesta, G. Teter, J. DiPiero, L. Larthey, C. Werner, J. Cranston, J. Holbrook, D. Semon (Assistant Manager). Fourth Row: B. Fuhrer, J. Rados, H. Chwatt, D. Robey, B. Kelley, C. Etter, B. Holbrook, G. Arnold, J. Nagy, R. Oves, D. Bachman, D. Duso, J. Hersey, F. Sourbeer (Assistant Manager). Fifth Row: J. Petrofes (Trainer), R. Yeakel (Equipment Manager), T. Strivzer, J. Rowe, J. Kurkis, W. D. McHenry (Coach), K. Snyder ( Coach;, G. Kolarac (Coach), R. Rogerson (Coach), R. Bell, D. Pizzi. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sophomore Split End Greg Teter latches on to a Decker aerial against F. M. ABOVE: John Holbrook, soccer-style place kicker attempts a field goal against Muhlenberg. OPPOSITE: OUCH! Joe Torre applies instant pain to a Muhlenberg ball carrier. Team Record 4-4 LVC Opponents 49 Dickinson 6 28 Ursinus 6 39 Muhlenberg . .29 7 Moravian .... 28 17 F M 19 6 Albright 7 16 Wilkes 23 21 PMC Colleges . .6 UPPER LEFT: Record-breaking quarterback Bruce Decker confers with Head Coach Bill McHenry during the tense moments of the Muhlenberg game. ABOVE: Bruce Decker releases a pass as guard Tom Svirsko loses his helmet in fierce combat on the line. 199 UPPER LEFT: Maryann Eastman steals the ball from her opponent to start a fast break. CENTER: Barb Hall draws a lead on one of (he fwenfy-fwo goals she scored during the season. ABOVE: Kneeling: J. Yeagley, C. Thompson. Middle Row. B. Harro, J. Snyder, B. Van Arkle, J. Carber, J. Shuster, J. Anspach. Back Row: Coach J. Walters, M. Lentz, L Bair, C. Ristine, M. Umberger, M. Eastman, B. Hall, S. Stark, S. Deaven, K. Wilke, L. Craft. 200 Field Hockey: Girls Rally After Slow Start Field Hockey was a bright light in the usually dark sky of fall sports at LVC this year. The team showed a marked improvement over these of recent years rolling on to an impressive 6-3 log. Under the tute- lege of coach Jaci Walters, the team ' s attack featured a high-powered offense and a miserly defense. This high-geared offense accounted for 30 goals in nine games, while Co-captain Bobbi Harro ' s outstanding goalie play was the backbone of the defense. Outstanding performances by several freshmen, plus continued excellent showings by seasoned upper- classmen, enabled Co-captains Harrow and Leslie Bair to lead the team to a winning season. Most notable for her outstanding performances throughout the sea- son was freshman right inner Barbara Hall who tallied 22 of the team ' s 30 goals. She was selected to the first team Central Penn and to the first Mid-East team which competed in the National Tournament at Glass- boro, New Jersey, held during the Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Other post-season distinctions went to Leslie Bair (2nd team Central Penn) and to Maryann Eastman (Honorable Mention Central Penn). • Wk A- jflMk HK MHUdP fc 1 t— JS BBH-5!! ' — i| ' jfllWl t £Kjj Jfc 4 jy a 1 r KM ' tJ| v i fa .jj M Z.wm WM 1l B W Wl Ml t fm ™ «fl ABOVE: Bobbie Harro is set to stop the shot should it get past Shirley Deaven who is making the defensive play. 201 Cross Country: Over the River and Through the Woods... LVC ' s harriers, much improved over last year ' s team, raced off to a 6-4 record against tough M.A.C. competition, much to the surprise of the other teams in the conference. Some highlights of the season included the one- point victory ever Delaware Valley in the last dual meet of the season, and the meet against Albright in which freshman John Gilman set a new home course record by placing first with a time of 27:22. The team placed in a tie for eighth in the post season M.A.C. tournament held at Drexel. Outstanding performances were turned in consistently by Co-captains Jim Davis and Terry Nitka, as well as by sophomore Harvey Gregory and fresh- men Steve Shaffer and Gilman. It is quite possible that John Gilman, who recorded a number of firsts during the season, may be just the distance runner needed to fill the shoes of the now-graduated Dick Williams who was the best distance runner in recent years at the Valley. Prospects for the coming season are bright since only Jim Davis and Bob Unger will be lost through graduation, thus a strong nucleus will remain around which a winning team can be built. UPPER RIGHT: Freshman John Gilman crosses the finish line recording one of his many first place finishes during the season. CENTER LEFT: Freshman Steve Schaffer leads the pack against Albright with team- mates Jim Davis, Terry Nitka and Harvey Gregory following closely. CENTER RIGHT: Co-captain Terry Nitka and sophomore Harvey Gregory console each other after a tough race. OPPOSITE: Row One: Co-captains T. Nitka and J. Davis. Row Two: G. Mayhoffer (coach), R. Unger, H. Gregory, J. Gilman, A I. Burns, S. Schaffer, W. Snyder. 202 Height Stunts Score Ah, winter at last! This is the time of year when the basketball belles of Lebanon Valley don their sneakers and take to the court. In past seasons the team records have not been truly in- dicative of the efforts and desires to win as shared by these girls. This season could prove to be a departure from the recent pattern with many returns from last year ' s squad. Cindy Melman, Joanne Yeagley and Janice Shuster have returned to supply the necessary firepower to spark the team and they will receive support from a promising cortege of freshman sharpshooters including Ruth Ann Meckley, Evelyn Heiser, Judy Holt and Barbara Maxwell. At this point, the girls have dropped their first two decisions to Millersville and Elizabethtown but the team has shown overall improvement and is expected to rally for the remainder of the season. ABOVE LEFT: Lucy Koch makes defensive move. OPPOSITE: Valley hands reach to block fhe play. BELOW: Row One: R. Meckley, B. Maxwell, M. Lentz, J. Shuster, P. Boyer, J. Holt, A. Lease. Row Two: E. Heiser, C. Johnson, C. Melman, C. Ristine, L. Koch, K. Knauer, W. Worrilow, D. Dnmonis, J. Yeagley. Row Three: J. Snyder, C. Kirk, L. Kauffman, A. Hkkerson. S. Bellas, C. Hickerson, S. Hoover, B. McCann, P. Dougherty, L. Bowen, B. Robinson, M. Sans, F. Haas, Mrs. Carman, Coach. M r l Hoopsters Caged By Lack of Size The 1968-69 basketball season was not full of mem- orable experiences. The outlook from the beginning of the season was not one of extreme optimism since the team was lacking in height. Though small in stature, the team was large in desire, and their play was best characterized by their constant, all-out hustle. This attitude was perhaps best reflected against arch-rival Albright, when the scrapping and hustling paid off as Harold Todd ' s forty-foot shot at the buzzer ending the fourth overtime period banked off the glass and into the bucket to give us a one point victory! Outstanding efforts paid off against Dickinson and F M, all on the home court. Chalk ' 68-69 up to ex- perience and look ahead to ' 69-70. With continued fine performances from Dave Miller, Steve AAellini, Bill Bucher, and Frank Kuhn, plus the addition of Chip Etters, George Petrie, and Ken Stoltz, Lebanon Valley may be back on the rise and have somewhat of a sleeper in the MAC ' s next year. .- ; 1 J I J rv 3 1 K k C B all j HF 5 lit - i 12 1 R VALU 1 1 22 1 9 VAI,!. ' I J ?ALLny ■ 4c 1 ; hlleyu w [ 1 1 1! M Vi ' Rgr jfjfk ABOVE: R. Hans, Mgr., G. Petrie, F. Kuhn, S. Mellini, D. Miller, D. Snovel, E. Linker, K. Stoltz, W. Bucher, Coach J. R. McHenry, R. LoBianco, Mgr. Kneeling: Co-captains H. Todd and J. Stauffer. ABOVE CENTER: A large crowd of student athletic supporters observe Steve Mellini as he guides the ball through the hoop. Bucher (4) , Miller (32), and Snovel (24) converge on the play. BOTTOM CENTER: Guard Bill Bucher (4) jockeying for position to take his man to the basket in hopes of drawing a foul or getting an easy lay-up. • ' . ' l i w ij fr 204 ABOVE: Dave Miller (32) fires away for a crucial bucket in our four-overtime victory against Albright. Hal Todd (30) the eventual hero observes Dave ' s form. 205 ABOVE CENTER: There ' s no such thing as an eas, ' Wo as Frank KuHn ,12) t TV , e 9 ° h ' S $b0 ' ° H ' a ° wd - Converging on ,he p av are Enc , Lnfce, (42, and Dave M h, (32,. OPPOSITE LOwVlEFT: LigVnJut- aga,n f.nnegan goes , he ball as Denny Snove (24! ar.d Dave Miller (32) e 3hY ap ' f , e op . os,TE: R, ' n9 - ' a ,ed howit ™ E - h ' - ' ' • ABOV Co J- t Pa M n ' T ed jT P r ' ° r a SUre ' W ' s ' M ° ' ™ . 207 Matmen Pinned by Inexperience Prospects for this season were somewhat similar to Florida ' s hurricane warnings in September— dark and ominous, with little sun in sight. After pulverizing P.M.C. in their first match, however, it seemed that what everyone thought could not be true, but the team ' s overall inexperience began to show through. Senior co-captains Rich Kauffman and Kerry Althouse lived up to their expectations and had respectable records. Heavyweight Ed Thomas far surpassed his expectations and as of this writing has a 7-1 record and out of his seven vic- tories, Big Ed has recorded five pins. All this and it ' s only his second year of wrestling competition. Injuries to Mike Stempkowski, and a most promising freshman, Tom Koons, hurt us in two weight classes, and inexperience and inconsist- ency hurt us in others. Overall, the team had trouble putting it all together but when they did, on occasion, they were tough. Prospects for next season have to look brighter, if just for experience. Some promising freshmen to watch out for are Frank Sourbeer, Jim latesta, and Tom Koons who definitely will be assets to the team in future years. 208 OPPOSITE CENTER: The teacher and the pupil study the action together displaying all of the concentration neces- sary to be both an able coach and an accomplished pupil. OPPOSITE LEFT: Co-captain Rich Kauffman moves for the take-down on his opponent from Moravian, OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Row One: G. Thompson, R. Etchterge- V Stempkowski, C. Layne, R. Kaufmann, B. Weller, Mgr., R. Coulson, K. Althouse, E. Thomas, M. Cupp, J. latesta, J. Edwards, G. Petrofes, Coach. ABOVE: Coach Petrofes rushes to the aid of Tom Koons. injured during his match against Moravian. OPPOSITE: Ed free Thomas s 1- for a take-down against an unfortunate Moravian heavy- weight who is in for a rough afternoon. 209 Stickmen Cop MAC Laurels Check! Ground Ball! Ride, 4-on! With these sounds students at The Valley recognize the return of Spring and— Lacrosse!! During the past season, under the excellent guidance of coaches Bill and Bob McHenry and the capable leadership of Co-captains Gary Gunther and Tom Falato, The Valley stickmen, in only their third year of existence, scraped and hustled their way to the top of the heap. They won not only the Middle Atlantic Conference title, but also placed first in the Moore Division in Intercollegiate La- crosse. This was the first M.A.C. title won by a Lebanon Valley athletic team since 1961. The title was not won until the last game of the season, in a thrilling overtime victory against a very strong University of Delaware team on a rain-soaked field. Highlights of the season included a tremendous upset victory over a tough Villanova team, fea- turing outstanding play by our close defense. During the season, the Dutchmen gained a repu- tation for all-out hustle and desire to hit. All of this and not a senior on the squad! Opponents beware!! Post season awards were numerous. Dennis Misal and Tom Cestare were chosen M.V.P. by their teammates. Other honors were Gary Gunther, first team All M.A.C. and first team Central Atlantic Division U.S.I.L.A., Dennis Tulli, first team All M.A.C, Dennis Misal, first team Penn-Del League Lacrosse Combine, and Steve Brandsberg, Honorable Mention All American for his consistent defensive play throughout the season. « THIS PAGE, TOP: Talcing a short breather, Gene Shaffer (25,), and Denny Misal (87) look on in anticipation of their return to action. LEFT: Ground 6a ! Midfielder John Martancik (79) hustles after a loose ball as Pete Brennan (35) and Jim Evans (66) wait to render needed assistance ABOVE: Tom Falato (70) and Beef Tulli (54) hustle over to assist Gary Gunther (29) and Denny Misal (87) recover loose ball vs. Michigan State. ;, ■ ■ , • w ■ _ LVC Opponent 14 Muhlenberg 2 17 N. Y. Maritime 2 17 Lafayette 4 8 F M 4 1 1 Villanova 4 14 Muhlenberg 3 3 Bucknell 9 9 Dickinson 5 9 Delaware 8 (Overtime) RECORD: Won, 8; Lost, 1 LEFT: Gene Shaffer (25) working one on one, frying fo beat his man to the goal. Front Row: J. Torre, R. West, M. Hollen, S. Brandsberg, D. Tulli, Gary Cunther (co-captain), Tom Falato (co-captain), D. Misal, B. Zimmerman, J. Evans, J. Stauffer, P. Brennan. Second Row: N. Coddtngfon (manager,), B. Walsh, C. Unebaugh, E. Shaffer, T. DeMarco, J. Martancik, B. Allen, P. Rondeau, J. Beardsley, T. Cestare, D. Wilbur, 6. Radice, J. Petrofes (trainer). Third Row: . Roemig (equip, manager), S. Coulter (manager), B. Gotwa f, M. Gulli, D. Engle, T. Corbeff, £. Thomas, C. Woehrle, J. Lawton, D. Feldman, J. Wise, R. McHenry (coach), W. McHenry (coach,). 211 Strategy Pays Off- ABOVE: The Coaches McHenry outline strategy and set up a play. UPPER RIGHT: Jim Evans (66) cranks up for a shot on the goal from outside the crease area. CENTER RIGHT: Mike Hollen f S 7 fo ows up on the shot. LOWER CENTER: Goaf! calls the referee as Tom Cestare (22) and Mike Hollen (81) give a preliminary signal to spectators. 212 $m xu . Valley Trackmen Spiked in Competition Looking back over the ' 68 season, Coach Mayhoffer was quoted as saying, Although we didn ' t win any meets and lost ten, it could have been worse since we were rained out of two meets. This sums up the plight of track during the past season. The only losses through graduation were the co-captains, Dick Williams and Harry Zart; but that ' s a big only, for the two of them accounted for 109 pts. and 40 3 4 pts. respectively. However, despite the overall team record, new school records were set by Williams in the 880 yd. run, the mile run and two mile run, Harvey Gregory in the 440 Intermediate Hurdles, and Ken Bunting in the High Jump event. Our 440 Relay team of Zart, Bob Kaneda, Mike Morrison and John Wenzel also blazed to a new school record in a meet against Washington College. Prospects for the coming season are pointing toward an improvement in the team record with ten lettermen re- turning. Outstanding among last season ' s freshmen were John Wenzel, Keith Gitterman, Harvey Gregory and Mike Morrison. With continued stellar performances from them and also from seasoned veterans Jim Davis, Bob Kaneda and Ken Bunting, Lebanon Valley can look forward to a much improved track team for the coming season. a ABOVE: First Row: R. Kaneda, M. Morrison, J. Johnston, H. Zart, D. Williams, A. Shenk, T. Flud, J. Wenzel, Coach Mayhoffer. Second Row: . Roemig (Equip. Mgr.), E. Miltner, B. Greiner, J. Van Dillen, C. Semmel, H. Gregory, K. Gitterman, R. Helt. Third Row: S. Snavely (Mgr.), D. Keener, B. Burdick, K. Garner, J. Davis, K. Bunting, G. Darlington (Coach), R. Rogerson (Coach). UPPER RIGHT: Mike Morrison pulls for the extra inches which could make the difference of victory or defeat in the long jump. RIGHT: Co-captains Harry Zart and Dick Williams: Coach George Mayhoffer. 214 RIGHT: Co-captain Dick Williams looks to his teammates for help during a dismal track season. UPPER LEFT: Jim Davis, Terry Nitka, and Dick Williams start the mile against Lycoming. BELOW LEFT: Up, up and away goes Valley vault er Jeff Van Dillen as he strains to clear the bar vs. F M. Linksmen Stymied by MAC Competitors Coach Petrofes was quoted in the 1968 Quittie as saying, the breaks can only get better, compared to 1967, and the team can only go one direction in the M.A.C. standings— up. Contrary to Coach Petrofes ' prophesy and perhaps keeping with a Valley tradition in golf, the LVC golfers did not improve on the 2-10 record, but moved forward to their own mark of 1-12, defeating only Delaware Valley. Co-captain Terry Light led The Valley linksmen through this trying year with a very consistent effort. Light recorded a seasonal average of 82.0 en route to his six match victories. Co-captain Bromley Billmeyer also recorded four victories with an 87.3 seasonal average. George Glen, Carl Sabold and Mike Waltz, with seasonal averages of 85.5, 87.1 and 90.4 respectively, also contributed to the team effort, with Jay Mengel and Joel Reidel adding depth to the squad. The up-coming season looks to be just as tough. With only three lettermen re+uminn Georqe Glen. Mike Waltz and Terry Light, there are some gaps to be filled before competition begins. Joel Reidel also is returning to add experience to this squad, which can certainly look toward better days. However, as Coach Petrofes said at the Sports Banquet, there is always the possibility that we might be able to schedule Delaware Valley twelve times! CENTER: J. Mengel, C. Sabold, B. Billmeyer, M. Waltz, J. Reidel, G. Glen, L. Nieburg, T. Light, J. Petrofes (Coach;. UPPER RIGHT: Co-captain Jerr Ught contemplates a putt on the second hole of the Lebanon Country Club. 216 UPPER RIGHT: Co-captain Bromley Bilimeyer displays the form that enabled him to win four matches during fhe year. UPPER LEFT: Jerry Light points out the hazards of the fourth hole at the Lebanon Country Club to two visiting golfers. LOWER LEFT, CENTER AND RIGHT: George Glen displays the concentration necessary in executing a fee shof oft the first tee against Drexel and PMC. at the Lebanon Country Club. __. If Silt K sm%HI i IS ■WMil gj WAA The femme-fatals of the hockey field, bas- ketball and volleyball courts unite each year to form the Valley ' s Women ' s Athletic As- sociation. This year ' s busy schedule took the girls to pro-hockey games in Hershey, on a weekend campout, and on a ski trip. The girls aren ' t without individual honors. This year a freshman, Barb Hall, was named to the 1968 United States Field Hockey Reserve team. Other individual awards were made at the annual W. A. A. Banquet. Row One: J. Snyder, J. Hammond, S. Shedenhelm, J. Foster, M. Horn. Row Two: K. Gault, N. Cvljic, B. Hall, N. Werner, A. Meiser, P. Boyer, S. Stark, J. Shuster, J. Yeag- ley. Row Three: N. Hendrlckson, D. Monaghan, J. Ans- pach, C. Ristine, K. Wilke, B. Van Arkel, B. McCann, J. Holt. 218 L-Club Lebanon Valley men of letters— varsity letters, that is, band together and form what is known on campus as L-Club. In order to qualify for the group, each member has earned a varsity letter in at least one sport. Under the leadership of George Morse, this year ' s L-Club sponsored the traditional Home- coming Day, but varied from traditional methods in order to secure more campus participation. Each fraternity and organization sponsored a can- didate for Homecoming Queen, and organized one campus-wide activity. Precedent also was broken in the initiation of a mid-week dance. The net re- sult was a well-filled and smoothly run week of fun. Other L-Club activities included sponsorship of a pep bus to basketball games, a campaign to improve the attitude of the campus toward stu- dent athletes, and the annual All-Sports Banquet. BELOW: Row One: J. Wenzel, E. Shaffer, E. Thomas. Ro.-. 7. Nitka, J. Cesfare, M. Morrison, A. DeMarco, M. Hollen, J. Howie, T. Svirsko. Row Three: G. Glen, H. Gregory, C. Linne- baugh, R. Morris, R. Snell 219 Cheerleaders Neither rain nor snow nor mud nor losing teams could dampen the spirits of the LVC cheerleading squad. Armed with their cheers these couriers of school spirit took to the field or court in a valiant effort to arouse the vocal support of the student body for our athletic teams. 220 ABOVE: G. Fasnacht, S. Shenk, C. Benninger, 8. Turkington, Capt., S. Hughes, 6. Robertson, J. Hummer, D. Simmons. 221 - H ' -Sc c ft, P vif . - r «X£i:V, ._ ;X, Jmm . ' ■■..■ ' . . ' i ■■..■.■ ,-... ■■ ■. ■ ' ., .;■:■ ,■. ' .■ !. ' ■.- i.,v; .  :■■ •;, y ... v , ' ; ' OXKOtf ETC. 223 FACULTY-STUDENT COUNCIL President— Dean Burkholder Vice President— Albert Clipp Secretary— Marcia Gehris Treasurer— Allen Steffy Vice Treasurer— John Ulrich MEN ' S SENATE President— David Brubaker Vice President— Robert Atkinson Secretary— Gregory Scott FSC— Tom Cestare JIGGERBOARD President— Patricia Buchanan Vice President— Barbara White Recording Secretary— Nancy Hendrickson Judicial Secretary— Nancy Swenson Treasurer— Rolanda Hofmann FSC— Mona Enquist MEN ' S DAY STUDENT CONGRESS President— Les Erik Achey Vice President— John Biever Secretary— Patrick Reb Treasurer— Thomas Clemens FSC— Samuel Kline WOMEN ' S COMMUTER COUNCIL President-Miriam Brandt Vice President— Susan Stark Secretary-Treasurer— Karen Bowman FSC— Jeanne Anspach KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA President— Leslie Bush Vice President— Jerry Beardsly Secretary— Barrie Schmid Treasurer— Jerry Stauffer FSC-Scott Ryland PHI LAMBDA SIGMA President— William Eisenhart Vice President— James Biery Recording Secretary— Mike Gulli Corresponding Secretary— Glenn Kleppinger Treasurer— Kerry Althouse Vice Treasurer— Robert Gotwalt FSC-John Wenzel KAPPA LAMBDA NU President— Mary Jane Lentz Vice President— Janice Shuster Recording Secretary — Linda Hetzer Corresponding Secretary— Gloria Fultz Treasurer— Susan Shedenhelm FSC— Carolyn Thompson DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA President— Nancy Hendrickson Vice President— Carol Benninger Index of Officers Recording Secretary— Rolanda Hofmann Corresponding Secretary— Carol Dunn Treasurer— Barbara White FSC-Fran Kulp ALPHA PHI OMEGA President— Thomas Clemens Vice President— Robert Andrews Recording Secretary— Larry Taylor Corresponding Secretary— Robert Fox Treasurer— Alan Shenk FSC-Paul O ' Hara Historian— James Haslam EPSILON ZETA PHI President— Maureen Rice First Vice President— Sue Shue Second Vice President— Bobbi Harro Corresponding Secretary— Carol Irwin Recording Secretary-Sherrie Ptacek Treasurer— Cindy Black FSC-Fran Kulp KNIGHTS OF THE VALLEY President— David Brubaker Vice President— William Zimmerman Secretary— Kenneth Baker Treasurer— Robert Greiner Chaplain— Gregory Thomas SIGMA ALPHA IOTA President— Patricia Horn Vice President— Cheryl McCrary Recording Secretary— Gloria Raush Corresponding Secretary— Linda Rothermel Treasurer— Eileen Houck FSC-Nancy Hollinger SINFONIA President— Jan Wubbena Vice President— William Stine Recording Secretary— Victor Coble Corresponding Secretary— Ronald Yarger Treasurer— John Spangler FSC— Frank Rice PI GAMMA MU President— Jerry Stauffer Vice President— Kerry Althouse Secretary— Nancy Hendrickson Treasurer— Paula Hess FSC-Paula Hess BETA BETA BETA President— Kenneth Baker Vice President— Nancy Swenson Secretary— Susan Shue Treasurer— Dr. Paul Hess FSC— Barry Bender STUDENT PSEA President— Joanne Cestone Vice President— Marty Waring Secretary— Kenneth Hale Corresponding Secretary— Debbie Rhawn Treasurer— Kenneth Hale FSC— Sherrie Ptacek CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB President— Luanne Kern Vice President— Elaine Peters Treasurer— Debbie Strickler FSC— Barbara Turkington INVESTMENT CLUB President— Allen Steffy FSC— John Luvisi STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President— Dennis Snovel Vice President— Gregory Myers Recording Secretary— Nancy Swenson Corresponding Secretary— Ruth Ann Peterson WIG AND BUCKLE President— Ronald Poorman Vice President— Thomas Hostetter Secretary— Janice West Treasurer— Barry Bender FSC-Martha Waring WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President-Joanne Yeagly Vice President— Janice Shuster Secretary— Mary Jane Lentz Treasurer— Susan Stark FSC— Pam Boyer L CLUB President— George Morse Vice President— James Grube Secretary— Michael Hollen Treasurer— Tony DeMarco FSC— Robert Unger LA VIECOLLEGIENNE Editor-in-Chief— Albert Schmick Associate Editor— Mary Ann Horn Feature Editor— David Bartholomew News Editor— J. Peter Lewin Business Manager— Allen Steffy QUITTIE Co-Editor— Carol Benninger Co-Editor— Rolanda Hofmann Copy Editor— Beverly Houser Sports Co-Editor— Paul Gulli Sports Co-Editor— George Glen Business Manager— William MacNew 224 Patrons -1970 Quittapahilla Dr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Abernethy Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Bacher Mr. Thomas Vickroy Balch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Barbaccia Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer H. C. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Beidel Mr. and Mrs. James S. Biery Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brocious Mr. and Mrs. I. Lee Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Acie Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Richard Church Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ciaffone Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Clawser Mrs. Dorothy K. Conforti Mr. and Mrs. David Conway Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Crum Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Cupp Mr. and Mrs. David D. Deaven, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. DeBaun Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Marco Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Devevey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Dobinsky Mr. and Mrs. Eva B. Dry Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Fasnacht Dr. and Mrs. Murray Feldman Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fleagle Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fraytic Mrs. Paulene G. Fry Dr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Gehris Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Glen Dr. Richard S. Graft Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Greiner Dr. and Mrs. D. Dwight Grove Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Gunderson Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Haeussler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Hale, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Hardenstine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Henry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Hickerson Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffner Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Houser Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Hummer Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kellow Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Bruce E. Kendall Mr. and Mrs. David Klein Mr. and Mrs. John D. Knauer Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Koch, Sr. Judge Homer L. Kreider Mr. and Mrs. John Kurkis Mr. Herbert Laane Mr. and Mrs. L. Clayton Lapp Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Lewin Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. L ' nebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Erich G. Linker, Sr. Mr. Joseph Lombard! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meima Mrs. Helen Mellini Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. James H. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Morris Mr. and Mrs. E. James Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Neijstrom Mr. and Mrs. W. Eldridge Norman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Oves Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pingel Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Rau Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reifsnyder Mr. Walter W. Rice Mr. and Mrs. James E. Riedel R J Motors by R. James Mr. and Mrs. George V. Robertson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rut1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schwenk Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Semon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Shedenhelm Mr. and Mrs. John Shemas Dr. and Mrs. E. Roderick Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Slonaker Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Snovel Mr. and Mrs. Joeph M. Sockle Dr. and Mrs. William F. Stine, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Suter Mr. and Mrs. H. Alan Sutphin Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Arsene D. Valois Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walsh Dr. and Mrs. John Waring Mr. Orris A. Weaver Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert V. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Welsh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Werner Mr. Charles N. Wible Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilks Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woehrle Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wood Rev. and Mrs. Harold Yarrinqton 225 DELIGHT STORES Lebanon Valley Shopping Center Palmyra, Pennsylvania ' Fashions for girls of all ages GOODMAN ' S FLOWERS Palmyra, Pa. 838-9191 W. T. GRANTS Do You Have a Credit Account Known for Values Lebanon Valley Shopping Center Palmyra, Pennsylvania KASS ' Friendly Bar Cumberland St. at 16th Lebanon, Penna. ROMA PIZZERIA Delicious Home Made Pizza Spaghetti, Sandwiches 765 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. K B BOWLING CENTRE Just East of Palmyra on Rt. 422 BOB HOCH SERVICE CENTER Lebanon — Palmyra Pennsylvania 226 WENGERT ' S DAIRY Lebanon, Pennsylvania Our products build muscle. MAKING GOOD IMPRESSIONS THROUGH GOOD IMPRESSIONS ' THE For a confidential cost and production analysis of your publication, without obligation; Telephone B. van Pentz, Sales Manager, 717-233-6411 227 WISHING YOU A BRIGHT FUTURE (ju ' iMimL b Stotdw °j fhotoQ oumj Total Yearbook Photography Natural Color or Black and White William E. Buser, M. Photog., A.S.P. 619-21 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. 17042 Ph. 273-4529 228 Lebanon Valley National Bank Main Street Annville, Pa. Kreamer Bros. Furniture Co. 328 W. Main Street Annville, Penna. Commercial aircraft of the future will include a variety of vertical and short take- off-and-landing (V STOL) designs. They will fly between cities, dowptown to down- town, and from downtown to outlying airports. Use of V STOL aircraft for intercity travel will help relieve existing airport conges- tion problems. The advanced aircraft will have all-weather capability and will operate in air traffic patterns separate from fixed wing aircraft. Designs now being studied at The Boeing Company, Vertol Division include (starting at the top) jet lift, tilt rotor, fan lift, tilt wing, tilt stowed rotor and advanced tandem- rotor helicopter. 229 LEBANON VALLEY DAIRIES A quality milk Lebanon, Pennsylvania You ' ll Flip for Our Milk. LEBANON STEEL FOUNDRY Lebanon, Pennsylvania 230 LEBANON VALLEY OFFSET Cleona, Pennsylvania A Round of Applause for Lebanon Valley Offset. LEBANON Owdum Inn HUB OF THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY BO MOTEL ROOMS 50 HOTEL ROOMS • 8 MINUTES FROM PR TPIE ,1X1120 • CONFERENCE FRCIUIIES • COCITtll UNO DINING • CREDIT CURDS • 2 FOOLS IC(717) Z7S-S771 r ROYER ' S FLOWER SHOP 810 S. 12th Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania EUGENE HOASTER CO., INC. Insurance 526 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania 231 u get the SELTZERS LEBANON BOLOGNA PALMYRA, PA. Printers of the College Catalog and the Review SOWERS PRINTING COMPANY Leba 232 nOn, Penna. (in the Lebanon Valley) COMPLIMENTS OF The Lebanon Valley College BOOK STORE and SNACK BAR 233 1 M Ml) r J IN FASHION SINCE 1914 Lebanon Plaza Lebanon. Pa. STRICKLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Lebanon, Pennsylvania CEDAR BOOK AND CARD SHOP Your headquarters for all your reading needs 37 South 8th Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania DUTCH DINER Restaurant and Motel Palmyra, Pennsylvania GOLLAM ' S ICE CREAM The Cream of Matchless Merit 6th and Maple Streets Lebanon, Pennsylvania Brain Food. UNION EMBLEM CO. Class Rings — Announcement and Name Cards 128 E. Main Street Palmyra, Pa. 234 PALMYRA TWIN KISS DRIVE-IN Soft Ice Cream Frosted Root Beer Tasty Sandwiches TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 740 E. Main St. 838-3254 Palmyra, Pa. HOT DOG FRANK ' S 7 E. Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania SMITH ' S SHEETMETAL AND HARDWARE, INC. 149 West Main Street Annville, Penna. PAUL KETTERING— SPORTING GOODS 104 West Main Street Annville, Penna. CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE FRANK and DELLA MARINO, Props. GREEN TERRACE RESTAURANT Annville, Penna. DAVIS PHARMACY 9-11 W. Main Street Annville, Penna. 235 Blame for this yearbook goes to.. . . 1968-1969, was year of beginnings for Lebanon Valley— a year of frustration, pressure, and the satisfaction of having completed a formidable undertaking for the Quittie staff. We don ' t want to say it hasn ' t been fun, but it hasn ' t. This year of Beginnings has been for us a year of challenge and just plain hard work. We could never have done it alone, however, and, gratefully, our inexperience did not go unaided. We would like to take this opportunity to publicly acknowledge first, Mr. Buser, especially for his speedy service, Mrs. Ann Monteith, our advisor, for her assistance cheerfully given under pressure, Mr. Jack Winand whose pictures have spoken to you in a way which far surpasses the powers of human language and, finally Mr. Ed Patrick of Taylor Publishing Co. who worried for us. 236 Co-Editors— Carol Benninger Rolanda Hofmann Copy Editor— Bev Houser Sports Editors— George Glen Mike Gulli Business Manager— Bill MacNew 237 Index Abercrombie, D., 135, 156 Abernethy, J., 141 Achey, L, 90, 163 Acosta, C, 141 Ade, M., Ill, 187 Ahrens, M., Ill, 156 Albert, B., Ill Albert, T., 141, 166 Allen, W., Ill, 151, 159, 161, 211 Althouse, K., 100, 152, 163, 172 Ammlung, L., 130, 181, 190, 191, 188 Anderson, J., 135, 177 Andrews, B., 166 Andrews, R., Ill, 156 Annaguey, L, 111 Anspach, J., 90, 159, 163, 200, 218, 154 Armour, L, 137 Arndt, P., 106 Arnold, G., 141 Asplund, B„ 130, 170, 177, 154 Atkinson, R., 161 Bacher, P., 141, 187 Bachman, D., 141 Bachtell, V., 33, 104, 169, 181, 187, 191 Baeckert, C, 92 Bair, L, 106, 173, 200, 149 Baker, E.. Ill, 169, 181, 187, 188 Baker, K., 100, 151, 173 Balma, A., Ill, 156, 174 Barbaccia, S., 99, 152 Barkow, J., Ill Bartell, M„ 141 Bartholomew, D., 96, 166 Barto, K., 135, 193, 188 Bassett, D., Ill, 149 Basta, R„ 92, 177, 196 Bates, D„ 141, 169, 187, 193 Baumann, J., 141, 191, 188 Beardsly, J., 26, 30, 111, 146, 161, 196, 211 Bechtel, D., 135, 152 Beeler, B„ 141 Beidel, G., 135, 166, 174, 177, 187 Bell, H., 141 Bellas, S„ 137, 141, 203 Bender, B., 100, 151, 169, 173 Bender, R., 159 Benninger, C, 24, 30, 112, 121, 167, 170, 149 Berninger, W., 141 Biery, J., 112, 152 Biever, J., 1 63 Binkley, D., 187 Bither, C, 130 Bitner, J., 112, 163, 177, 187, 183 Blauch, J., 112, 193 Bloser, D., 135 Bobotas, T., 112, 152, 177, 196 Boltz, A., 141 Boltz, D., 142 Bolway, F., 135, 169 Books, R., 112, 193 Boschen, L, 142 Bowditch, J., 142 Bowen, L, 137, 169, 187, 193, 203 Bowen, R., 164, 187, 191, 183 Bowman, A., 142 Bowman, K., 94, 163, 176 Bowman, L, 112, 152, 163 Boyer, P., 130, 164, 171, 203, 218, 154 Brackbill, S„ 142 Brandsberg, S., 96, 196, 211 Brandsberg, 142 Brandt, J., 196 Brandt, M., 32, 94, 163, 164, 165, 187 Brandt, R., 112, 164, 165 Bream, D., 28, 142, 187 Brennan, P., 211 Brice, E., 112 Brienzo, C, 24, 112, 167, 149 Bross, T„ 102, 187, 174 Brothman, G., 112 Brown, C, 1 33 Brown, E-, 100 Brown, P., 142 Brubaker, D., 32, 146, 103, 161, 174 Buchanan, P., 98, 160 Bucher, W., 113, 146, 204 Bunting, K., 108, 214 Burdick, B„ 113, 152, 214 Burgess, E , 135, 187, 188 Burkholder, J., 32, 89, 92, 159, 174 Burns, J., 113, 187 Burns, M., 113, 202 Bush, R„ 94, 146, 175, 174 Cake, M., 130, 154 Campbell, M„ 96, 193, 183, 188 Campbell, W„ 92, 163, 174 Carmany, G., 1 33 Carnathan, P., 103, 170 Carpenter, D., 113, 173, 149 Carter, D., 113, 169, 177, 191, 193, 183 Casagrand, S„ 113, 187, 181 Cassat, L, 94 Caulker, P., 113 Cerutti, D., 98, 171, 181, 187, 193, 188 Cestare, T„ 135, 161, 211, 219 Cestone, J., 98, 171, 181, 191, 193, 188 Church, M., 113, 157, 170 Ciaffone, M., 142 Clawser, P., 135, 174, 187 Clemens, D., 113, 156, 177 Clemens, T., 32, 106, 156, 173 Clipp, A., 32, 96, 159 Coble, V., 113, 183 Coddington, C, 114, 156, 211 Cohen, J., 142 Cole, W„ 133, 177 Conrad, W,, 146 Conway, J., 96, 193, 183, 188 Cooper, J., 114, 156, 174 Corbett, T., 135, 152, 177, 211 Cottrell, D., 177 Coulson, R., 142, 163 Coupe, W., 114, 173 Coritter, S., 211 Craft, L, 130 Cramer, S., 133 Cranage, S-, 142 Cranston, J., 114, 177 Creeger, J., 142, 170 Creeger, J., 114, 187 Cr ook, T„ 142 Crowther, F., 114 Crum, L-, 142 Cullings, S-, 133, 160, 154 Cupp, M., 114, 187 Cushnie, B., 133, 149 Cvijic, N., 141, 218 Davis, J., 96, 202, 214 Deaven, G., 141 Deaven, S., 90, 200 DeBoer, 141, 187, 190 Decker, B„ 92, 177, 196 DeLong, S., 135 DeMarco, A., 26, 114, 146, 196, 211, 219 Deveny, G., 141, 187, 193 Diehl, D„ 114, 152, 174 Dinger, H., 114, 156 DiPiero, J., 141, 177 Ditzler, R., 141 Dobinsky, B„ 114, 173, 156 Dodge, M., 130, 154 Dorman, S., 1 35 Dorr, L, 157, 170 Dottolo, J.. 114, 146, 177 Dougherty, P., 203 Dowling, D., 115 Dresch, R., 151 Drescher, C, 141 Drimones, D., 141, 203 Dunn, C, 103, 170, 149 Dunne, L., 94 Dunnick, R„ 141 Eastman, M., 102, 160, 173, 200 Eberhart, P., 141, 166 Ebersole, E., 103 Ebert, W., 103 Edwards, J., 115 Edwards, K., 141 Eisenhart, W., 102 Eisenhower, L., 104, 173 Ellicott, D., 133 Ellison, R., 141, 187, 174 Engle, D., 132, 211 English, J., 96, 156 Enquist, M., 135, 160, 149 Erdman, G., 94, 146 Erff, C, 94 Etchberger, R., 209 Etter, C, 141 Evans, G., 141, 187, 193 Evans, J., 96, 211 Falato, T., 92, 196, 200 Falloon, C, 141, 187 Fasnacht, E., 141, 193 Fasnacht, G., 141, 221 Featherstone, T., 133, 149 Feldman, D., 133, 151, 211 Fenner, L, 133 Fennimore, R-, 177 Ferris, C, 181, 193, 188 Fiedler, C, 139, 187 Fine, D-, 139 Fine, V., 115 Fisher, L, 141 Fisher, V., 171, 176 Fleagle, G., 132, 169, 187, 193, 183 Flinchbaugh, J., 89 Floyd, L, 135 Flud, T„ 115, 214 Fluke, D-, 132, 159, 166, 181, 193, 188 Fly, S-, 139 Fogg, N., 108, 156 Folk, T., 176 Foltz, S., 115, 174 Foster, J., 115, 173, 218, 149 Fowler, R., 139, 187, 193 Fox, D., 132 Fox, R., 108, 156 Fox, V., 139, 193, 188 Frantz, D., 89, 173 Fraytic, J., 1 15 Frederick, G., 32, 104, 156, 173 Freeland, C, 139 Frey, U 139, 193 Frey, R., 115, 169 Fry, B., 132, 183, 188 Fuhrer, R., 129, 151 Fultz, G., 108, 154 Garber, J., 28, 137, 200 Garbrick, Q„ 94 Garner, K., 132, 187, 191, 193,214, 183 Garver, F„ 137, 193, 188 Gault, K., 106, 175, 218, 154 Gehman, T., 96, 193, 183 Gehris, M„ 32, 106, 160, 181, 187, 191, 188 George, S., 115, 187, 191, 193, 188 Gibson, E„ 139, 196 Gilman, J., 202 Gilpatrick, 115 Giovanis, D., 92 Gittermann, K., 135, 151, 214 Gladhill, D., 139, 171, 187 Glen, G„ 115, 151, 167, 216, 219 Gotwalt, R., 152, 211 Graft, E., 139 238 Graham, R., 152 Grant, W., 156 Graves, M., 139, 176, 193, 188 Graybill, D., 135, 151 Green. C, 115, 188 Gregory, H., 129, 135, 161, 164, 202, 214 Greiner, R., 30, 116, 151, 165, 174, 187, 214 Grimm, R., 116, 156 Groff, J., 116, 156, 173 Grove, C, 133, 166, 176, 149 Grube, J., 30, 116, 196 Gulli, P., 116, 167, 152, 211 Gundel, J , 142, 193 Gunderson, L, 116 Guyler, K., 108, 173, 183 Haas, P., 203 Haas, T„ 142, 204 Habecker, R., 129 Haeussler, C , 146 Hagerty, M., 132 Hale, K., 135, 171, 190, 183 Hall, B„ 28, 142, 200, 218 Hammacher, E , 177, 183 Hammond, J., 142, 218 Hamsher, W., 132, 174 Handel, A., 142 Hansen, J., 135 Hardenstine, M ., 116, 157, 174 Harro, R-, 116, 157, 159, 160, 200 Hartman, C, 135, 170, 149 Hartman, D., 142 Haslam, J., 156 Hassinger, A., 142 Heck, R-, 90, 177, 191, 193, 183, 188 Hegerich, K., 116 Heilman, J., 104, 188 Heiser, E„ 142, 203 Helbig, J., 135, 157, 170, 191 Helms, A., 129 Helt, L, 116, 156 Hell, R., 117, 214 Hemmaplardh, K , 151 Henderson, L, 130, 191 Hendrickson, N„ 32, 106, 160, 172, 218, 149 Henry, M., 156 Herbert, R„ 142, 196 Herr, J., 139 Hersey, J., 142 Hess, P., 106, 172 Hetzer, L, 106, 154 Heyboer, M,, 132, 166 Hickerson, A., 129, 203 Hickerson, K„ 117, 203 Hickerson, R., 187 Hoch, F„ 96, 151, 193, 188 Hockley, J., 117, 177 Hoeflich, C, 117, 157, 170 Hoffman, J„ 100, 187, 193 Hoffman, M„ 130, 157, 170 Hoffner, D., 104, 156 Hofmann, R., 24, 30, 117, 160, 167, 176, 149 Holbrook, J., 142, 196 Holbrook, R., 142 Hollen, M., 175, 211, 219 Hollinger, N., 117, 181, 187, 190, 191 Holt, J., 142, 203, 218 Holubowicz, L, 130, 187 Hoover, S., 142, 203, 187, 188 Horn. M., 108, 166, 175, 218. 154 Horn, M., 30, 117, 164, 181, 190, 191, 188 Hostetter, D., 141 Hostetter, F., 89 Hostetter, T., 1 17, 169, 172, 183 Houck, E., 117, 181, 187, 190, 191, 188 Houser, B., 117, 167, 149 Howie, J., 118, 152, 177, 196, 219 Huber, B., 141 Huber, J., 141, 187, 193 Hubscher, S., 137, 141 Huff, M,, 141, 187 Hughes, S., 32, 94, 221 Hummel, N., 129, 154 Hummer, J., 24, 118, 167, 221, 149 Hunsicker, E., 141 Hunsicker, J., 118, 169, 172, 187, 193 Hunter, R., 118, 146 latesta, J., 141, 177 III, J., 118 litis, J., 118 Irwm, C, 31, 118, 157, 164, 190 Iserman, J., 28 Isselee, C, 137 Jacobs, L, 108, 183 Jameson, A., 169, 171 Jennings, R., 100, 151 Johnson, C, 130, 203, 149 Johnson, E., 141, 187 Johnston, J., 130. 169, 177, 187, 193, 214 Jones, B., 133, 191 Jones, C, 26, 31, 118, 167, 177, 149 Jones, J., 193, 188 Jones, M., 92, 170, 149 Jones, M., 100 Jones, R., 130, 177, 196 Jones, W., 141, 152 Jordan, R., 135 Kachur, C, 108 Kain, J., 96, 193, 183, 188 Kain, R., 141, 193 Kandrat, P., 146 Kaneda, R., 99, 214 Kauffelt, N., 92, 149, 188 Kauffman, L., 141, 170, 203 Kaufmann, R„ 100, 152, 163 Keener, D., 130, 193, 214, 183 Kehr, P., 108 Kellow, M., 118 Kern, L„ 100, 170 Kerschner, J., 141 Kinney, B., 130, 157, 170 Kipp, H., 141, 191, 193, 188 Kirk, C, 141, 170, 203 Kisiel, E„ 177, 183 Kleppinger, G., 118 Kline, W , 118 Klutz, J., 137 Knauer, J-, 187 Knauer, K., 104, 203 Koch, C, 137, 170 Koch, E., 118, 181 Koch, L., 100, 173, 190, 187, 203, 149 Kolle, E., 90, 183 Koons, T., 196 Kornmeyer, R., 119, 152, 196 Kreiser, J., 98, 159, 169, 171, 181 Krepps, C, 137 Kuhn, F, 119, 152, 177, 204 Kulp, F., 104, 157, 159, 149 Kumpf, S., 137, 187 Kurkis, J., 137 Landis, J, 137, 191, 193, 188 Landis, R, 119 Lapp, D„ 119, 157 Larthey, L., 137 Lasinski, P., 137 Lawton, E., 130, 211 Layne, C, 100 Leach, T., 137 Leas, B., 142, 203 Leed, W., 137 Leibenguth, 176, 187 Lentz, M , 96, 200, 203, 154 Levinsky, W., 193 Lewin, P , 119, 166 Light, T.. 119, 196, 216 Linebaugh, C, 119, 152, 211, 219 Linker, E., 24, 119, 161, 177, 204 Linthurst, R., 137 Little, M., 1 19, 154 Lloyd, K., 137 Lobianco, R., 137, 204 Long, R., 96, 156, 174 Lovegren, L., 90, 187 Ludwig, P., 157, 160 Lynch, J., 130 Lyter, P., 130, 146 Maclary, J., 99, 152, 173 Mac New, W„ 119, 151, 167 Magazino, M., 119, 177 Mains, R., 169, 191, 193 Mallom, M„ 119, 156 Manbeck, S., 137 Manning, R., 99, 152 Marlatt, L, 108, 154 Marquis, I., 193 Marshall, C, 90 Mason, C, 137 Matheson, J., 137 Matsui, N„ 94, 173 Matz, D., 98 Maxwell, B., 142, 203 May, C, 120, 157, 187 Mazzotta, J., 130 Mbaluki, H., 102 McCann, B„ 120, 169, 203, 218 McClelland, J., 92, 169, 171, 181, 187, 193, 188 McConaghay, S., 187, 193, 188 McCrary, C, 106, 181, 190, 188 McCullough, N„ 137, 170 McLaughlin, R„ 137 McLean, N„ 130 McQuate, R., 98, 151, 173 Meade, J., 120, 196 Mease, C, 187 Meckley, R., 137, 187, 203 Meima, D., 130 Meiser, A., 130, 157, 164, 218, 188 Melfy, R., 106, 188 Mellini, S., 129, 177, 204 Melman, A, 142 Melman, C, 106, 203 Merkel, C, 120 Merrill, D., 24, 120, 164, 170, 187, 149 Messersmith, J., 120 Meyers, J., 120 Micka, T„ 98, 151, 173 Mikionis, K., 130 Miller, B., 120 Miller, D., 129, 177, 204 Miller, D., 152 Miller, R., 120, 173 Miller, S„ 129 Miller, W., 89, 100, 151, 173 Mills, T., 106 Miltner, E., 120, 146, 163, 177, 214 Misal, D., 211 Moffatt, A., 177 Mohrman, J., 121 Monaghan, D., 137, 218 Moore, E., 193 Morris, R., 129, 146, 163, 219 Morrison, L., 121, 146 Morrison, M., 130, 146, 196, 214, 219 Morse, G., 96, 196 Moury, F., 129, 156, 165, 187 Moyer, G., 104, 173 Moyer, W. W., 121, 156, 175 Moyer, W. Z., 94 Murphy, D, 121, 196 Musser, C, 137 Myers, D., 121, 187, 190, 193, 183 Myers, G., 121, 151, 156, 164, 165 Mylecraine, L., 146 Mylly, M., 96, 154 Nagy, D., 137 Nagy, J„ 137 Naus, T., 137, 187, 193 Neijstrom, K., 121 Nickerson, R., 137 Niethamer, D., 191 Nitka, T„ 121, 202, 219 Nornhold, J., 121 Norwich, E., 196 O ' Hara, P., 96, 156 Ossman, G., 99, 146 Otto, J., 137, 170 Paff, J., 137, 170 Patrick, D., 104, 187 239 Penney, J., 121, 156 Perosa, V., 137 Peters, E., 122, 157, 170 Peterson, R., 122, 157, 164 Petrie, G., 137, 204 Pfeil, R., 122, 167, 154 Phelps, G., 31, 122 Pingel, P., 100, 173, 149 Poffenberger, D„ 137 Pool, W., 139 Poorman, R„ 169, 172, 187, 183 Potteiger, M., 187, 193 Powell, G., 137 Prescott, A., 89, 177, 149 Probert, R., 130, 177, 196 Ptacek, S., 104, 157, 159, 149 Radice, W„ 152, 211 Radlof, L, 100, 175 Rasmussen, M., 122, 191, 188 Rau, P., 122, 149 Reb, P., 122, 163 Reed, R„ 129, 191 Rehrig, R., 137 Reid, J., 108, 156, 173 Reidy, P., 122, 191 Reifsnyder, C, 193, 149, 188 Reist, L, 122, 172 Renninger, D., 129, 170, 149 Renshaw, R., 139, 191 Rhawn, D., 33, 92, 170 Rhen, L, 187, 190, 188 Riccaboni, C , 137, 188 Rice, F., 33, 108, 173, 187, 183 Rice, M., 122, 157 Riedel, J., 123, 151, 169, 216 Riedman, L, 123 Ristine, C, 137, 200, 203, 218 Ritter, H., 123, 167, 170, 149 Robertson, B., 33, 106, 221, 149 Robey, D., 137 Robinson, E., 203 Robinson, N., 102, 172, 177, 149 Rojahn, J„ 129, 149 Rondeau, P., 96, 211 Rood, L., 130 Rothermel, L, 33, 98, 181, 190, 191 Rothrock, K„ 139 Roush, G„ 123, 160, 164, 177, 187, 181, 188 Rumfield, J., 139 Russell, B„ 133, 170, 171, 181, 188 Rutherford, M„ 135, 177 Rutt, C, 28, 139 Ryland, S., 146 Sans, M, 123, 157, 169, 203 Sass, J., 132 Saubel, S., 139, 193 Schade, A., 129 Schadt, O., 139 Scherfel, B., 154 Schimpf, D„ 90, 187, 193 Schmehl, J., 94, 173 Schmick, A., 166 Schmid, B., 94, 146 Schmuck, K., 104, 156 Schnader, J., 133, 193, 188 Schoch, J., 139 S ' Choiniere, S„ 133, 157, 187, 188 Schreiber, H., 31, 123 Schreiber, S., 139 Schwenk, R., 123 Schworer, C, 106, 173 Scott, G., 31, 123, 161 Scott, L , 177 Semmel, C, 132, 151, 214 Sener, N., 123, 156, 177 Shaffer, E., 123, 152, 163, 177, 196, 21 1, 219 Shaffer, R., 104, 156, 173 Shaffer, S., 202 Sharrow, W., 33, 187, 190 Shaw, L, 130, 187 Shaw, S., 135 Shearer, F., 90, 172 Shedenhelm, S., 124, 173, 218, 154 Shellenberger, D., 132, 164, 188 Shemas, M„ 124, 177 Shenk, A., 96, 214 Shenk, S., 154 Shepler, B., 139 Sherman, R,, 124, 156, -187, 191, 193, 183 Shettel, R., 124, 151, 175 Shipley, E., 124 Shroad, J., 133 Shue, S., 124, 157, 160, 187 Shuster, J., 26, 124, 200, 203, 218, 154 Shuttlesworth, D., 94, 146 Simmons, D., 139, 149 Simmons, D., 135, 187, 221 Sink, M., 139, 169, 187 S.pe, K., 96, 156, 164, 165 Slonaker, N , 89 Smith, A., 190, 191, 188 Smith, D., 129, 130, 151 Smith, D., 139, 159 Smith, J,, 1 10, 139 Smith, R,, 132, 156 Snell, R , 94, 177, 196 Snovel, D., 33, 104, 161, 164, 165, 204 Snyder, D., 139 Snyder, J., 28, 129, 166, 200, 203, 218, 149 Snyder, W., 202 Sockle, J., 130, 160, 164 Sorcsek, J., 193 Spangler, J., 96, 104, 188 Spangler, M., 139, 193 Spiese, S„ 139, 193, 188 Stachow, E., 124, 181 Stachow, F., 137, 139, 159 Stambach, S., 124, 157, 170 Stanilla, D., 90, 174 Stark, S., 124, 163, 200, 218, 154 Stauffer, G„ 94, 146, 161, 172, 204, 211 Steffy, A., 94, 152, 163, 166 Steffy, D„ 139, 163 Stein, D., 139 Steiner, G , 98, 146 Stempkowski, M., 152, 177, 209 Sterner, K., 129, 187, 190, 183 Stine, W., 106, 191, 193 Stitt, I., 92, 157, 191, 193, 188 Stock, P., 125, 166 Stohler, C, 103, 176 Stoltz, K., 204 Stoner, M., 28, 139, 187 Stottlemyer, D., 96 Streeter, B., 135, 152, 196 Strickler, D., 130, 159, 149 Strickler. V., 125, 175 Stall, D„ 139 Subach, D., 100, 173 Sutphin, N., 130, 183 Svirsko, T., 125, 146, 177, 196, 219 Swalm, A., 139 Sweger, L, 191 Swenson, N., 31, 125, 157, 160, 164 Tafel, N„ 104, 181, 187, 190, 188 Taylor, I , 108, 156, 173 Templin, G., 1 32 Templin, R-, 139 Teter, G., 135, 152, 161 Teyssier, A., 139, 193, 188 Tezak, B„ 104, 191, 193 Thayer, N„ 125 Thomas, E., 129, 152, 196. 211, 219 Thomas, G„ 125, 151, 164 Thomas, M., 154 Thompson, C, 106, 200, 154 Thompson, G-, 164 Thompson, R., 102, 175, 149 Thompson, R., 132, 156 Thompson, T., 1 39 Thompson, W, 152, 196 Thompson, W., 92 T.ce, C, 139 Timlin, F„ 96 Todd, H., 92, 204 Todt, E., 139 Tompkins, L, 92 Torre, J., 92, 196, 211 Tortora, K., 139, 171 Trace, R., 132 Tulli, D„ 92, 196, 211 Turkington, B, 89, 106, 160, 170, 221, 149 Uberseder, E., 146 Uberseder, M., 139, 191 Uhler, W., 139 Ulrich, D., 92 Ulrich, J., 146 Umberger, M., 176, 200 Unangst, K., 125, 157 Unger, R„ 99, 159, 196, 202 Valois, A., 139 Van Arkel, B„ 142, 200, 218 Van Dillen, J., 130, 214 Van Houten, S., 142 Waddington, L, 142 Wagner, N., 125, 175 Wallner, K., 142, 170 Walsh, R., 152, 211 Waltz, M„ 125, 156, 177, 216 Waring, L, 130, 164, 181, 187, 188 Waring, M., 129, 130, 164, 187 Wayne, B., 132 Weasner, E., 130 Weaver, W., 126, 187, 188 Weber, G., 169, 187, 183 Weber, J., 89, 104, 164, 149 Weller, R., 129, 177 Welsh, B„ 126, 151, 218 Wenrich, J., 104, 164, 165 Wenzel, J., 135, 152, 177, 214, 219 Werner, N., 133, 167, 181, 193, 188 Werner, P., 126, 146 Werrell, P., 126, 181, 188 West, J., 94, 169, 173 West, R,, 211 Westerfield, J., 196 Wheeler, W„ 126, 151 White, B., 89, 98, 160 Whiting, M., 142 Whitmire, M., 90, 181, 187 Whittle, T„ 126, 151, 167 Wible, T., 135, 165 Wilbur, D., 146, 211 Wilke, K., 130, 157, 218 Wilkins, D., 142 Wilks, W., 126, 177 Willauer, K., 126, 146 Willman, S., 127, 149 Wilson, J., 142 Winemiller, D., 104, 152, 187, 191, 193, 188 Wise, J., 211 Wissler, T., 135, 187, 183 Witmer, L., 130, 187, 191, 193, 188 Witt, D., 127 Woehrle, C, 211 Wohlgemuth, G., 142, 170 Wolf, D., 142, 167 Wolfe, K., 127, 157 Wolfe, S., 142 Womer, D., 127 Wood, K., 142 Woodburn, C, 142 Worrilow, W., 135, 176, 203 Wubbena, J., 33, 108, 190, 183 Yarasavage, M., 130 Yarger, R., 108, 173, 187, 183 Ye?gley, J., 127, 200, 203, 218 Ymger, S., 129 Yost, J., 108 Zeiders, C, 142, 187 Zeiders, G„ 127 Zerbe, P., 142, 171 Zimmerer, K., 89 Zimmerman, H., 142 Zimmerman, W., 103, 151, 211 Zolad, R., 129, 152, 177 Zygmunt, R., 33, 104, 156, 173 240