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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

- Class of 1972

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover

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' TmM- : j m sp HHM f °- .. «SS ' « £ jap «■ , perspectiykS £ ;? ■ ETC. r- 238 ■- - ,fe V� f� iWfc-- • % « 1 72 IV: � . . t-X fe ir V ?; ♦� PERSPECTIVE ■ ' ;• m ' -. - ; oV. •• ' ? K MB? 93 1 ■ I! .1 1 I ' {. m Lebanon Valley is — a special kind of loving: Going from day to day moving always upward — Remembering Then changing, hoping for the sun. — A source of new life together — Growing close, becoming a part Reaching out for others. Four years for experiencing Searching Taking what you want. Then looking back, asking What is Lebanon Valley? Lebanon Valley College takes a giant step forward with the long awaited College Cen- ter which has become an integral and func- tional part of the campus. It is more than a building; it is an organization and program sensitive to the needs of each person. It is a unifying force which allows the commuters, residents, and faculty a place for informal associations outside the classroom. Included in the College Center are a reception hall and lobby, a main lounge, two dining halls plus the President ' s dining hall, a conference room and a theater on the main floor. Below are the music listening lounge, the snack shop, the TV lounge, the college store, the game room, offices, and activities rooms. The director of the College Center is Mr. Walter Smith. He, along with the College Center Advisory Committee, establishes the policy for the Center in an attempt to make it the hub of campus life. ' 1 -■ £- ' ' • ' 9 : ij ' lirpj!;.,: ,-l ' I -■■■ To the Editor: Our feelings toward the Student Center are principally negative. However, there are some positive points, such as there is finally a building, which has basically a decent ap- pearance except for the O. K. Corral. But the O. K. Corral is fitting as Wyatt Earp marshalls the activity within. Also a positive point is the game room with beautiful pay tables which would have been free to use except for the fact that a corral had to be erected to keep Wyatt ' s horses in and the In- dians, and wild animals, traditionally a problem, out. So much for the positive aspects. Now, we can critically examine Wyatt ' s headquarters. First of all, who put Earp in charge of the communications system which boom out Earp ' s stern pronouncements but require a hearing aid to lis- ten to the music while eating the meal? Also why are there 8 entrances to the building but the only one that can be used is the one that Wyatt Earp Smith sanctions? Also the music that Alumnus Earp plays in the Student Center would ap- peal probably most of all to the class of ' 58. Well enough ink wasted, for all will probably be a futile effort and won ' t go much beyond the room we now so gratefully occupy. Anoth- er L.V.C. step forward and two backward. Gerry Neal Dominick Duso m r 7- h T ■ k Lebanon Valley is frolics . . Wet Freshmen . . . 3 Bewilderment . . . . 1 1 ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' .;■: ■;■.;•■;.. 12 World renowned entertainment . . A Blossoming Pageant Crowning Mr. and Mrs. America 14 : r ■ « w$ ■ 15 — ww r Spring and Art . . . A new creation ' J!! ' ■mm. r «■« flirt ■■ CtHEil 17 . 18 Lebanon Valley is tradition becoming increasingly free The Chapel-Convocation program, as in past years has been set on the policy of a series of twenty-four programs from which each student must attend twelve. The chapel attendance policy is now based on the student ' s honor. The programs include not only Tuesday morning chapel services but also lectures, plays, concerts, and faculty re- citals. Such performers as the Alpha-Omega players and the Light Company are included in the Tuesday morning programs. 19 20 Mi m mm MM mow? «? � K5 (MM MM ' . S2TS«?£« . ■ ■ ■ M Mft .-.- ■■■ . , mmtUI lit ■ Lebanon Valley is rain and sunshine pizza and classes 21 Sounds of the world growing stronger and bolder 22 23 ■usaoi Hi ra MB f%- Lebanon Valley is a Homecoming Week-end . . . fa u. Reaching out . . . Eileen Briggs Dixie Drybread Queen crowned at Homecoming Game Jean Holbrook ill ' Nancy Nelson Laura Smith 28 Recognizing Athletes and Beauty 30 % «« 31 Lebanon Valley is freedom and its new experiences ■ M | .«■ M 33 34 ■mk Christmas X t3 • t • decorations and excitement 35 36 37 38 got a quarter? whoosh-ting, ting, ting . . . ping . . . pong . . . wait a minute — you can ' t do that! Scritch, scritch . . . thud, rrrolll, CRACK! Scratch! . . . ting, ting, ting . . . Bok-bump, bump, bump . . . That ' ll be $4.75. . . . Ting, ting, ting, dong (censored) 3 ? 1111 liii in opiW ' ' ' ? ■ I : Food, Food everywhere and not a thing tc 40 iat 4i Registration is . . . long long lines, IBM cards, advisors and schedules, the college store, again long long lines, books, and the meaning of inflation becomes clear . . . 42 « « cS? as does that of academic responsibility 43 ' ■ ' ,4 45 46 47 40 49 50 ' . ' ■ a 1 i 1 1 - «. J • • 51 Lebanon Valley is a freedom to explore . . . _ _ . W ™ 52 i • p • ■ X w V ■■■■ � 7 -■ ' -T 53 and thru exploration, a new 54 reedom emerges. ss f ■■■ if M 7 n Mi BHI ■., ' ■ . nugnu ,i :Cx KSCT ■ I KKSKS ■■HBM ■ «. Hffll ■1 nun ■H iSffi President Frederick P. Sample George R. Marquette, Dean of Men Martha C. Faust, Dean of Women 58 Gregory G. Stanson, Assistant Director of Admissions D. Clark Carmean, Director of Admissions k. Administration Carl Y. Ehrhart, Vice President, Dean of the College Robert C. Hartman, Accountant Paul F. Pickard, Director of Public Relations James V. Bowman, Director of Publications 59 Irwin R. Schaak, Financial Aid Officer Ralph Wolf, Resident Director for Fund for Fulfillment Infirmary Student Staff: Barb, Donna, Elaine. 60 i % John R. McFadden, Assistant Director of Development James 0. Bemesderfer, College Chaplain Ralph S. Shay, Assistant Dean of College and Registrar 61 Art The Art Department has seen a few changes this year. The acquisition of a studio will allow the department to offer courses in various areas of art. Mr. Iskowitz also hopes to devel- op a curriculum for majors. At present, the em- phasis of art courses is the appreciation and the understanding of the art forms. In addition to the visual classroom presentation, the stu- dents ' learning is given further reenforcement through a yearly print exhibit from Roden Gal- leries. Mr. Iskowitz is assisted by Mr. Batchelor, who teaches the evening courses. LEFT: R. Iskowitz. RIGHT: J. Batchelor. . a� , 62 Biology This tightly-knit department prepares students for professional schools of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, medical technol- ogy, nursing, forestry and marine biology, graduate work, teaching on the secondary level, and lab work in the department of agriculture and other government agencies. After many rigorous hours of lab and many difficult courses, the well-disciplined graduating Biology major can proclaim to the world that he did it the Marine way. UPPER LEFT: A. Wolfe UPPER RIGHT J. Argot LOWER LEFT: P. Wolf 63 UPPER LEFT: O. P. Bollinger LOWER LEFT: Mr. Hartman LOWER RIGHT: D. Gring 64 LEFT: TR1-BETA Row 3: D. Kirchhof, B. Sei- del, J. Fonken, D. Hartman, S. Hoover, T. Crook, V. Perosa. Row 2: Dr. Argot, Dr. Wolfe, Dr. Wolf. Row 3: T. Albert, D. Stein, G. Arnold. LOWER: CHEMISTRY CLUB Row V. T. Stewart, G. Smith, B. Elliot, S. Kreider. Row 2: R. Zingg, A. Borkans, L. Freed, E. Lightcap, J. Brandt, R Heckman. Row 3: F. Ruther- ford. S. Deiter, D. Nagy, D. Steffy, B. Robinson, J. Powell, S. Shoop, J. Kargol, Dr. Bai- ley. Row 4: J. Bulko, A. Miller. R. Haas. 65 Chemistry The Chemistry Depart- ment is located in the southern half of the con- verted shoe factory on the western edge of campus, or is found by following the sensory stimulation of one ' s external nares. Chemistry students spend countless hours in labs at- tempting to decipher their instructions and solve the unknown. The Chemistry Club, under the leadership of Dr. Bailey, has spon- sored several programs during the year con- cerning medical and in- dustrial applications of chemistry. RIGHT: H. Neidig LOWER LEFT: D. Bailey LOWER RIGHT: J. Griffiths l it n 30 66 h i - UPPER LEFT: J. Spencer UPPER RIGHT: R. Bell LOWER LEFT: M. Lyndrup 67 Economics and Business Administration The Economics and Business Administration departments welcomed two new faculty members, Dr. Takyun Lee and Mr. Edward Rice. In addition to new faculty members the departments saw the formation of the Economics and Business Administration Club which will sponsor films and lectures for the entire campus in the future. Members of the Investment Club, also sponsored by the department, get a chance to invest some money in the stock exchange to gain experience in stock marketing. UPPER LEFT: E. Rice. UPPER CENTER: C. F. J. Tom. UPPER RIGHT: T. Lee. LOWER CENTER: W. Peterke. LOWER RIGHT: Investment Club; First Row: P. Snyder, A. Krepps-, B. Johns. K. Bickel. J. Kargol, D. Ward. Second Row: B. DeBaun, B. Quairoli. C. Garland, D. Stein, S. Fly, G. Smith. Third Row: O. Kabis, K. McPherson, M. Bartell, S. Aungst, D. White, B. Shoemaker, S. Beam, P. Baduini. 68 69 Education The Education Department supplies stimulating training for future teachers. The professional semester is spent in local schools, with the goal of developing in each prospective teacher a full reali- zation of his professional responsibili- ties. S-PSEA is a student chapter of the PSEA and sponsors campus speakers. The Childhood Education Club meets monthly and gives parties for Lebanon Intercity children and those at the Eliza- bethtown Crippled Children ' s Hospital. RIGHT: H. Weast LOWER LEFT: W. Kerr LOWER RIGHT: C. Ebersole 70 BLMMtMU ' III S-PEA: UPPER LEFT: Row 1: M. Graves, G. Petrie, P. Lasinski, Mr. Kerr, J. Holbrook, B, Hol- brook, M. O ' Hara, P. Bowdich. C. Rutt. Row 2: M. Sink, C. Fiedler, S. Manbeck. B. Jones, C. Falloon, S. Magdule, A. Swalm. Row 3: B. Huber, J. Wilson, P. Dougherty, J. Schoch. C. Etter, J. Wolfe. UPPER RIGHT: ). Herr. CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB: Row 1: M. Weigel, N. McCullough, M. Ed- wards, B. Kilmer, G. Wohlgenmuth. Row 2: B. VanArkel, K. Vezza, L. Sazama, S. Boeshore, C. Nissley, S. Wise, M. Rich- mond, C. Lentz. Row 3: D. Beltz, G. John- son, A. Thomas, R. Schantz. K. Ehrmger, S. White, F. Garver, N. Freeland, C. Acosta, E. Todt, A. Morbach, B. Lutz. 71 UPPER LEFT: A. Faber UPPER MIDDLE: G. Woods UPPER RIGHT: G. Struble LOWER LEFT: A. Ford LOWER RIGHT: L. Markowicz 72 English Housed in an old frame homestead, the English office indeed maintains a homey atmosphere as students mingle with professors to chat over a cup of coffee or to discuss course work. The scheduling of classes in the newly renovated seminar room keeps a steady stream of students going in and out of the building, thus promoting a certain camaraderie, particularly among upper- classmen. Coupled with this fostering of informal faculty- student relationships is the stressing of flexibility within courses. This year ' s freshman English course was reorganized into various areas of in- terest, thus permitting choice among students; modern fiction, ancient and modern drama, de- bate, and stereotypes in American fiction, were some examples. Areas of particular interest to ei- ther students or faculty can be explored in the special problems course, a new addition to the upper level offerings. Besides emphasis on literature and critical writ- ing in the classroom situation, great encourage- ment is given to creative expressions in writing and drama outside the classroom. Construction of the Little Theater has boosted interest in dra- matics. Students and faculty attended off-cam- pus dramatic productions in the annual trip to the Shakespeare theater in Stratford, Connecti- cut, and made frequent excursions to nearby films and poetry readings, this year ' s highlight being W. H. Auden ' s reading at Swarthmore. ■iMimiRami 73 UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Michaelson UPPER RIGHT: J. Kearney LOWER LEFT: P. Billings LOWER RIGHT: J. Field f 74 Members include: B. Neideigh, S. Helm, R. Johnston, C. Koch, C. Mason, D. Singer, M. Sink, J. Rowe. Green Blotter Green Blotter is a literary society composed of students interested in creative writing. The purpose of the group is to con- structively criticize the work of members. An anthology of the members ' work is published in the spring. 75 Foreign Language For most students at the Valley, the foreign language de- partment is merely a requirement, but to interested stu- dents it affords an opportunity to expand their knowledge of international languages and cultures. French Club Row 1: M. Saylor, D. Martin, L. Scharf, S. Martin. Row 2: Juan-Sardi, M. Rauscher, C. Francois, T. Richardson. French club holds its monthly meetings in French. Films and slides of France and its culture are shown, and au- thentic cuisine is often served. 76 German Club Monthly meetings include slides, German films, and parties German style. One highlight of the club year was the Octoberfest, a traditional German festival. The mem- bers also went Christmas caroling to faculty members ' homes. Row 1: Pyles, P. Kirchhof, D. Rojahn, A. Nissley, C. Wiest, S. Eppley, R. Dunnick, S. Speer, P. Feinaur, K. Row 2: Woodworth, E. Potter, C. Walborn, C. Rohland, S. Richardson, T. Damus, H. Dunnick, B. Kline, W. Rauscher, M. Bennethum, D. UPPER LEFT: M. Saylor UPPER MIDDLE: E. Piel UPPER RIGHT: H. Damus LOWER LEFT: J. Martin 77 International Club The International Club was organized last fall. This club strives to acquaint the Valley student with the people and culture of various countries through lectures and slide presentations at their meetings. One of the club ' s activities included decorating the lounge of the College Center at Christmastime. Row 1: T. Richardson, S. Aleshire, K. Feinauer, M. Yoshida, K. Scott, B. Dun- nick. Row 2: M. Rauscher, C. Kielb, ]. Reaske, P. Spear, K. Shetron, K. Hender- son C. Walborn, E. Briggs, L. Scharf, S. Martin. Row 3: E. Woodworth, H. Damus, G. Hanson, O. Kabia, J. Halbleib, M. Bennethum, Juan-Sardi, M. Salyor, M. Beroud, D. Martin. UPPER MIDDLE: C. Cooper LOWER RIGHT: G. Hansen 78 Russian Club The members of the Russian Club are in- terested in learning about the culture of Russia. Their meet- ings are spent expe- rimenting with Rus- sian delicacies and having parties. Row 1: G. Souders, B. McNeal, D. Oehler, E. Boeckel. S. Woolford, P. Schliefer, J. Kiernan. C. Etter. Row 2: B. Dunnick, B. Beeler, M. Edwards, P. Pyler. S. Martin, A. Tho- ronka, M. Boltz, J. Hol- brook, D. Kramer, C. Kielb, G. Hanson, Ginger- bread. Row 3: T. Strizver, R. Brunner, T. Smith, D. Frantz, N. Gogol, I. Ivano- vitch. 79 UPPER LEFT: R. Joyce. UPPER RIGHT: E. Geffen. LOWER LEFT: A. Fehr. CENTER: J. Norton. ,M History and Political Science The History and Political Science departments showed some old traditions and a new face. Mr. John Norton added youth and long hair as a new fac- ulty member this year. Contemporary films were sponsored during the year. According to tradition the members of Dr. Geffen ' s American History class took their annual historical walking tour of Philadelphia. Students of Political Science courses subscribed to the world-renowned New York Times. 81 Mathematics The department of mathematics prepares stu- dents for careers in several fields of applied science or industry. Training is offered for sec- ondary education, pre-engineering, and actuar- ial science. The department offers courses for students majoring in other departments as well as preparing majors for graduate studies. The Math Club supplies additional stimulation for math majors. RIGHT: D. Stare LOWER LEFT: B. Hearsey CENTER: J. Mayer LOWER RIGHT: F. Burras 82 MATH CLUB: N. Schlegel, N. Albright, B. Beeler, L. Ferriola, C. Fiedler, B. Huber. 83 UPPER RIGHT: R. Smith. LEFT: J. Thurmond. MIDDLE RIGHT: F. Stachow, R. Lau. LOWER RIGHT: R. Bender. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: F. Jamanis. MIDDLE LEFT: G. Curfman. LEFT: T. Lanese. LOWER LEFT: M. Jamanis. 0:: Music A brownstone building on the corner of Sheridan Avenue succumbed to the ball of a crane and the music depart- ment moved to a temporary home; an old Church on White Oak Street. This is a time for change in the music department that will be felt by all its members. There will be fond memories of the old building for all, but there will also be the anticipation of the new building with its soundproof practice rooms and electric pianos. The music department strives to train teachers and per- formers ready to meet the demands of a changing world. gRflBEJj SSr :.-•; ,■ ■ ■ - V. UPPER LEFT: W. Fairlamb LOWER LEFT: V. Englebright MIDDLE RIGHT: P. Getz LOWER RIGHT: P. Morgan 86 ■ Row 3: J. Brandt, S. Fiandaca, D. Hunsicker, C. Wubbena, S. Kumpf, S. Kuntz, C. Walborn, C. Clemens, S. Bates. D. Kost, J. Yingst, C. Potter. P. Zerbe. Row 2: S. Friesywk, H. Johnson. H. Johnson, D. Hefflefinger, L. Burger. J. Mader. C. Melson, S. Forte. R. Wilson, E. Palomba, C. Hunsicker. M. Richmond, B. Bushong, J. Paff, R. Greening. M. DeLoache. Row 3: C. Zeid- ers, J. Uhlig, G. Detweiler, R. Bowen, G. Klinefelter, J. Gargiulo, M. Burch, G. Shultis, S. Spiese. D. Zweier. J. Kern. Row 4: D. Rowland. D. Reinecker, D. Gross. R. Fetrow, R. Fowler. R. Glick, W. Dellinger. P. McClelland, M. Nichols. F. DeBoer. P. Rowland. A. Dinsmore. T. Leach. Concert Choir The 1971-1972 year for the LVC Concert Choir was highlighted by its trip to Wash- ington. D.C. to participate in the annual Pageant of Peace Christmas ceremony, presided over by Vice President Agnew. Under the direction of Dr. Pierce A. Getz. the choir also headed south this year giv- ing concerts at Duke University, Washing- ton and Lee College, and Randolph Macon College, and made a special flight to Atlanta, Georgia to sing at the United Methodist Annual Conferences. Other concerts held in the area included a rec- ording session for NBC and the perform- ance of Leonard Bernstein ' s Chichester Psalm for the Spring Arts Festival. 87 Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir is composed of students who enjoy singing. Its main function is to provide music for Chapel Convocation programs. Under the direction of Mr. Philip Morgan the chap- el choir provides seasonal music for the campus. 8a Orchestra The Lebanon Valley College Orchestra this year has in- creased in size. Including both students and faculty, the orchestra rehearses on Mondays at 7pm and on Wednesdays at 3pm. This year the orchestra was busy with its traditional concert presented November 21. On December 14 the group accompanied the College Cho- rus in excerpts from Handel ' s Messiah. The orchestra gave their annual performance in the Spring Festival held April 30. 89 90 Marching Band Approximately 110 musicans under the direction of Dr. James Thur- mond comprised the marching band. Donald Reinecker was drum major for the 1971-1972 season while Ronald Renshaw served as drill master. j iaW ?Jffi j� j? - ,A jm . ABOVE: HEAD TWIRLER K. Neidig. BELOW: TWIRLERS: G. Diana, M. Akeson, D. East, T. Hunsicker, A. Doney. 91 Clarinet Choir Wednesday morning its 8 a.m. — who wants a reed for breakfast anyway. The two dozen members of the clarinet choir enjoy that little treat once a week in preparation for one per- formance in the spring. Clarinet Choir is, in re- ality, an educational experience in good musi- cianship. Row 1: T. Strohman, G. Walmer, D. Hoover. Row 2: L. Kill- heffer, M. Keefer. W. Fox. Row 3: C. Berger, S. Hancock, N. Powley. Row 4: C. Crawford, R. Germer, B. Phillips, D. Tes- seyier, D. East. Row 5: M. Sitzler, C. Kielb, J. Gargiola, C. Zieders, D. Zweir. Girls Band The Girl ' s Band is a unique organization com- posed only of women students. The group is open to everyone on campus. These girls prac- tice faithfully every Friday at 8 a.m. for their traditional spring concert. Row 1: G. Fox, E. Palomba, S. Kuntz, T. Rohrbaugh, G. Hughes, P. Olver, C. Miller, B. Beeler, L. Killheffer, M. Graves. Row 2: N. Powley, M. Keefer, D. Hunsicker. Row 3: B. Phillips, L. Lee, D. East, D. Tessyier, K. Loomis, M. De- loache, C. Crawford, A. Morbach, N. Winters, N. Murphy. Row 4: Carmello, Matilda, Gertrude, Beatrice, T. Martin, N. Johnson, C. Kielb, K. Shetron. 92 Guild Student Group The Guild Student Group is a student chapter of the American Guild of Or- ganists whose purpose is to further the appreciation of organ music. The Val- ley chapter is associated with the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, and the organiza- tion sponsors recitals, lectures, and programs concerning organ and choral literature. Row 1: S. Harding. C. Clemens, A. Smith, P. Roh- land. R. Glick, B. Baughman, P. Zerbe. Row 2: J. Smith. J. Uhlig, G. Hughes, T. Hintz, M. Burch. R. Ellison. Row 3: S. Shoop, F. DeBour. R. Bowen, J. Huber, T. Naus, D. Gross. 93 • ' . ' ■ ' ' . ! The Jazz Band under the direc- tion of Buzz Jones continued this year with the quality of sound which was evident last year. A well received first an- nual tour was made by the band during semester break in January. Following the band ' s tour performance, the annual Jazz Band Concert was given on February 18th. The guest so- loist for the evening was Bill Watrous, New York recording artist and trombonist for the Dick Cavett Show Orchestra. JAZZ BAND: Row 1: R. Kain, M. Sitzler, B. Enzman, E. Fasnacht, T. Strohman, P. McClelland. Row 2: A. Roth, B. Kauffman, W. Fox, P. Merchant, G. Walmer, S. Spiese, J. Dilorio, C. Shar- man, T. Hintz, B. Jones. Not pictured: H. Kipp, J. Wright. Philosophy A one man department headed by Mr. W. Thompson, the Philosophy department, serves the Valley by helping stu- dents fulfill their Humanities requirements. Mr. Thomp- son is assisted by Dean Ehrhart who had taught in the de- partment before assuming his role as Dean of the College. Although the number of Philosophy majors is small, this year the campus saw the department offer campus-wide speakers. 96 riiysics Although the Physics department at the Val- ley is small, classes are large with the majori- ty of the members hailing from the other science departments to fulfill the required physics courses. UPPER LEFT: J. R. O ' Donnell UPPER RIGHT: S. Grimm LOWER LEFT: J. Horgan LOWER RIGHT: J. Rhodes 97 Physical Education Four semesters of physical education are required, although no credit is given. A variety of sports are offered with paddle- ball being one of the favorites. Expansion of the activities added riding, swimming, modern dance, and karate to the list of electives. The coaching staff at the Valley provides excellent guidance and leadership for the intramural and intercollegiate sports. L-CLUB: RIGHT: Row 1: P. Phifer, D. Leathers, G. Arnold, W. Frankowski. Row 2: R. Zingg, T. Ches- ney, D. Singer, T. Daly. Row 3: J, Catherman, K. Gilberg, C. Linde, J. Schoch, C. Werner. CENTER: O. K. Reed and L. Sorrentino LOWER LEFT: L. Sorrentino LOWER RIGHT: G. Petrofes — «! ? 98 LEFT: E. Garman LOWER LEFT: D. R. Gaeckler WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: CENTER: Seated: J. Holt, C. Becker. Standing: S. Kuntz, J. Haines, J. Womer, R. Tan- ner, J. GaNun, L. Immens, P. Brown, K. Halteman, A. Johnson, N. Johnson, B. Boyd. WEIGHTLIFTERS: LOWER RIGHT: Row 1: W. Moyer, J. Erick- son, D. Wertz, J. Barnhardt, J. Mather. Row 2: J. Patricelli, J. Hub- ley, W. Miller, D. Brooks. 99 LOWER LEFT: C. Stare LOWER RIGHT: |. Mather 100 Psychology The teamwork of Davidon, Love, Stare and Mather ably fulfills the needs of the students. Many of the psychology courses provide a sound background in preparation for graduate studies and for careers in other fields such as medicine, teaching, and business. As part of the course requirements, the clinical classes go to Harrisburg State Hospital and Wernersville State Hospital for in-service training. Some education psych students aid with a class for the mentally retarded. LEFT: R. Davidon BELOW: ]. Love 101 UPPER LEFT: D. Byrne UPPER CENTER: V. Cantrell UPPER RIGHT: P. Troutman LOWER LEFT: L. Wethington DTC: Row V. B. Scott, R. Schantz, C. Comfort, P. Clark, E. Reitz, B. Sheriff, J. Erickson, K. Bickel, K. Butkofsky, J. Evans, B. VanHouten, R. Sabol, E. Lightcap, R. Smith, V. Hackman, M. 102 Nettler, L. Stoner, Dr. Bemesderfer. Row 2: B. Boyer, J. Kargol, T. Clark. R. Minnich, E. Moore, G. Townsley, R. Berriker, S. Crum, D. Hill, G. Evans, P. Cebulka. Religion The LVC Religion Department ' s goal is to provide an opportunity for the academic study of the meaning of man ' s religious experience. General requirements of six semester hours of Religion now can be met by a) Religion 12 and 13 or b) Religion 12 or 13, and Religion 22 or 42. In addition, basic professional courses are offered to students preparing for the Christian ministry, the world mission field, the teaching of religion, and other church vocations. Delta Tau Chi is an organization composed of students who have de- cided to devote full-time to church vocations. DTC conducts evening devotion services which are held in the Chapel narthex. Activities this year consisted of deputations to area churches, programs at the United Methodist senior citizens ' home, and participating in local activities of Campus Life. 103 104 Sociology Lebanon Valley College is just beginning to feel the presence of the Sociology Department under the direc- tion of Dr. E. Berson and Mr. E. White. The department has sponsored two world-renowned guest lecturers, Dr. Ino Rossi and Dr. Stephen Klineberg. A seminar for high school students was held in April with sociology majors conducting workshops on various current top- ics. It is hoped that this seminar will become an annual event. OPPOSITE PAGE: E. Berson LEFT: E. White 105 r ! ' • ' ■ • • sj . y v .Swfl • - ; .v f .. . c;-; -v ' j.xus ' tv v «- • . t J .� . ■ • ' ■V y. ; .:.- ' ,. ' N � • X. • i .V T ' • � i. - I . % • „ A % - ' w - ■� V -. ' ■ . , t V- Y V 4 � ' � 108 Sm«V ' N ' 4 $: Roiv 7 ( . (o r.) L. Sorrentino (coach). K. Reed (asst. coach), J. Holbrook, R. Holbrook, C. Werner, G. Arnold, J, Rowe. J. Rados (captain), J. Kurkis, L. Lar- they, D. Robey, J. Hersey. Row 2: ]. Petrofes, T. Chesney, J. Iatesta, W. Frankowski, L. Melsky, R. Ward, G. Schwarz, G. Harris, N. Gaspenno, P. Lasinski, C. Campbell. Row 3: J. Wallace, S. Wagner, D. Frick. K. Shotwell, G. Lesser, R. Pembleton, H. Knudson, J. Kiernan. J. Pumphrey, J. Frey, M. Nichols, J. Brandt. Row 4: C. Zoll, T. Shaeffer, R. Cruise, T. Ward, W. Harris. P. Visneski, D. Dahms, D. Franz, G. Sanotis, F. Lichtner, F. Kushler. T. Smith. 109 Valley on the move. no V s p ' Jt - i .vrdU New Coach brings winning season. i v i Hi l f ■- Illlli 1 i.mh ;- v — .. ' in •■ Cross Country START The Team 112 Soccer has awakening at Lebanon Valley. First year for the Soccer Club. ■■ ■■ -■■ ■■ ■ ■-■ ■ ... , ■ ■■-■-••:■ ■ ■ 113 Mf V V V Another Great Season 114 . V.: D. Evans. J. Bach, J. Spiro, R. Mitchell. E. Thomson, C. Brown, P. Lasinski. D. Guare, G. Mayhoffer (coach). VARSITY: E. lannarella, R. Shane, D. Evans, R. Gaekler (coach), C. Etter, D. Johnson. D. Teed, P. Lasinski. C. Brown, W. Ammons. G. Petne, G. Mayhoffer, K. Stoltz, P. Harubin, R. Roes, K. Linde. 115 116 Spiff 1 X J.V. has productive year 117 Grapplers sport young team : ' .■ ' ■ ?• 118 Masked Marvel Future looks bright for wrestlers Row 1: C. Knipe. S. Grove, C. Suda, G. Lesser, S. Fitzgerald, J. Detar. Row 2: S. Stuckey, H. Snyder, K. McMamus, C. Mosteller, D. Leathers, J. Baldwin. Row 3: A. Fasnacht, D. Dahms, J. Catherman, J. Kiernan, J. Fechisin, ). Brandt, G. Petrofes. Row 1: W. McHenry (Coach), B. Fuhrer, D. Feldman, D. Wilber, B. Streeter, D. Engle, T. Cestare, E. Thomas, T. Corbett, J. Lawton. Row 2: J. Petrofes, R. Vogel, D. Camuse, S. Wagner, G. Arnold, J. Rowe, R. Herbert, P. Bowditch, D. Steffy, D. Stull, J. Brandt, D. Scalera. Row 3: R. Gaeckler, G. Hunter, H. Knudson, T. Calabrese, K. Gilberg, J. Callahan, T. Poley, D. Singer, B. Tarbutton, T. Gates, M. Fuhrer, E. Houchlander. ! ■w mm-i Stickmen cradle winning season. LVC OPP. 4 Penn State 10 16 Wilkes 1 16 PMC 4 8 F and M 7 Delaware 9 15 Muhlenberg 4 8 Gettysburg 5 West. Maryland 4 15 Dickinson 2 13 Swarthmore 10 6 Lehigh 10 3 Bucknell 10 130 M ' . K Sfcv ., 1 - , ,- LfSMllSiilf I : ■TV.-,- ' -•i a i 121 May lack depth, but not spirit. LVC OPP. 28 Dickinson Ill 36 Muhlenberg 105 44 PMC 97 49% Del. Valley 95% 51% Haverford 31% John Hopkins 97 60 F and M 85 36 Ursinus 109 89 Washington 55 36 West. Maryland 109 63% Albright 81% 122 y mmm ... . ' 7i i?oiv 3: G. Mayhoffer (Coach), T. Chesney, J. Wenzel (Capt.), H. Gregory (Capt.), M. Alle- man, R. Zingg, R. Rogerson. Row 2: J. Davis (Ass ' t.), D. Yocom, J. McLoughlin, S. Benekam, B. Phifer, C. Francois, J. Kiernan, S. Deiter. Row 3: C. Hanna, F. Rutherford, J. Gilman, B. Worrilow, M. Sumpman, J. Heller. 123 Cheerleaders try to arouse school spirit 124 Row 1: C. Howse, C. Savage, S. Owens, M. Wilson, L. Flanigan, K. Behler, C. Lentz, K. Taber, Captain, f. Brandt, T. Leach. Not pictured: Kay Forker. 125 The goal of the intramural program is to have fun while competing. The secondary goal for each organization is to retire the supremacy trophy. This past year (70-71) Kalo won the supremacy for the third time, thus retiring it. This year the competition is fierce as everyone is trying to win the new trophy. Intramurals — Where Intramurals consist of a variety of sports 126 everyone ' s a jock 127 VARSITY: C. Miller, B. Hall, J. Holt, N. Murphy, C. Becker, C. Albright, J. Walters (Coach), J. Ganun, S. Reese, D. Drybread, S. Kuntz, S, Kessler. J. V.: M. Bauer, J. Walters (Coach), S. Fackler, M. Camillo, C. Evans, C. Reynolds, C. Brunner, D. Gernerd, R. Tanner, J. Holt, B. McClelland, C. Crandall. Another Winning Season LVC OPP. 1 Dickinson 1 4 York 3 2 Kutztown 2 Millersville 4 Shippensburg 4 Muhlenberg 1 4 Elizabethtown 2 2 Susquehana 1 2 Messiah 1 2 Albright 5 Alumni 1 3 West. Maryland 1 Gettysburg 3 128 vi ■ Another fine season for Girl ' s Hockey ' • 129 J. Petrofes, P. Lasinski, Doc Wallace, M. Eisenhauer. TRAINERS: The ones who kept the others going. 130 ■ ■ ■ : ; - dvi ' i ' ' ■ ■ ' • ■ P. Zahuta, T. Stroehman, R. Pembleton, T. Trone, R. Roes, J. Frey, V. Mayer, K. Bickel, J. Petrofes (coach). Golfers drive their way to first winning season LVC Opp. 6 Lehigh 12% 7 Franklin and Marshall 7 11% Drexel 6% 7% PMC 10% 12 York 6 1 Sandson St. 17 10 Ursinus 8 8 Johns Hopkins 10 17 Western Maryland 1 2% Delaware Valley 15% 8% Dickinson 9% 4 Elizabethtown 13 8 Moravian L0 12 Albright 6 V 2 Penn St. — Capitol Campus 16% 131 V a r s i t y Row 1: D. Speir, R. Sheriff, L. Immen, P. Haas. Row 2: D. Gernerd, A. Morbach, J. Walters (coach), D. Drybread, J. GaNun. I 11 n i o r V a r s i t y Women ' s Basketball I. Rouke, P. Brown, R. Greening, M. T. Russo. R. Kocsis, D. Scholler. A. Shuey, A. Johnson. M. Spangler, N. Schreiber. 132 Stars of the Future 133 ACTIVITIES i - yff® li •3£ a i ■ Sft ' i- ■ ■ k . £ KSB Ha - ■: I ■ ■■■■:.; m ui •..-.■■■■ ■ ' r HK- ;x£ V JL fidiSKSs ' - « S : iiy i «i) • T-MH w iv Student Council President: Fran Stachow Vice-President: Stu Magdule Dave Steffy Secretary: Sue Manbeck Treasurer: Ken Bickel John Rados The Student Council functions on two levels. First the Council is a clearing center for stu- dent complaints. This year Council sponsored open meetings with Mr. Smith concerning disagreements with College Center Policy and meetings with President Sample con- cerning campus-wide problems. The second function of Council is that of social organiz- er. Council assumed this role more actively than in previous years by sponsoring dances throughout the year, a most successful Alice Cooper concert at Homecoming, and the Steve Miller Band. New spirit was added to Homecoming with Council encouraging deco- rating of dorms and floats. The traditional Christmas Dinner-Dance was renewed by the sponsorship of Council dance and dorm decoration contest. 136 S. Manbeck, S. Magdule, J. Garlock, S. Roh- land, N. Hostetter, D. Frantz. D. Steffy, S. Jan- iak. Dean Marquette, E. Johnson, B. Dunnick, K. Bickel, F. Stachow. 137 Senate President: William Morrison Vice-President: John Holbrook Secretary: George Petrie First Row: G. Petrie, H. Chwatt, B. Morrison, W. Frankowski. Second Row: J. Holbrock, P. Harub- in, M. Bartell, G. Arnold, D. Stein. 138 Review of Student Government ' s Progress and Present Structure. Senate Points Increased. 139 Student Government Executive Committee This committee has the highest authority on matters of student government on campus. It is re- sponsible for making major policy changes, exclusive of institutional policy. It acts upon recommenda- tions of Student Senate, Student Council, or those from the indi- vidual student. not pictured, Gregory G. Stanson Frederick P. Sample, Chairman S3S s S5 S @ B Sss ■ Dave Snyder Robert M. Wonderling Warren K. A. Thompson Ed Iannarella Don Johnson Charles T. Cooper Barb Warwick 140 College Center Advisory Committee This committee is appointed by the Presi- dent of the College. Its membership in- cludes the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, the Vice-President and Controller, the Di- rector of the College Center, one member from Student Council, and one member from Student Senate, three students se- lected by the student body at large, one a commuter, and one a freshman, and two members of the faculty. The President of the College is an ex-officio member. The chairman of this committee is the Dean of Men. The purpose of the committee is to assist the director in establishing policy concerning the use and operation, rules, and regulations of the College Center. All the policy established becomes effective only upon approval by the President of the College. George R. Marquette Martha C. Faust Anna D. Faber Robert C. Riley Chairman Walter L. Smith Kristen Angstadt Charles Bell Nancy Hostetter Walt Frankowski Holly Johnson John R. Horgan 141 PROJECT PROJECT, the all-campus organization which coordi- nates the activities of the various denominational reli- gious groups on campus, provides programs, and ac- tivities to fulfill the spiritual needs of the students. Throughout the year PROJ- ECT has sponsored a taffy pull, the famous freshman hike, coffee hour, and two open campus retreats. Row 1: J. Otto, T. Crook, C. Fiedler, N. Hunt. D. Sample, E. Briggs, V. Stefanick, P. Brown, J. Smith. Row 2: N. Heston, S. Beimfohr, B. Huber, R. Heckman. T. Worthington, A. Curtis, K. Bickel, C. Rothermel, V. Perosa, J. Keebler. 144 145 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVBLLE - PENNSYLVANIA EitibHrfwd IMS Vol. XLVIII No. 7 Thursday. February 10, 1972 editor Diane Wilkins ' 72 news editor Jeffery Heller 74 feature editor Ban Neideigh 74 sports editor Mike Rhodes 75 copy co-editors Jean Karschner 72 Ruth Rehrig 72 layout editor Robert Johnston 73 photography editor Martin Hauserman ' 72 business manager Dave Steffy 72 advisor Mr. Paul Pickard STAFF-Jane Keebler, Jeanne Hockenberry, Dave Poust, Harold Ladd, John Bittner. LA VIE COLLEGIENNE is published bi-weekly by the students of Lebanon Val- ley College except during examination periods and vacations. LA VIE is printed by Boyer Press, Lebanon, Pa. Newspaper offices are located in the College Center, low- er level. Telephone— 867-3561, ext. 316. Subscriptions are available for $2.50 per semester. The opinions expressed in the newspaper are those of the editors, and do not represent the official opinion of the college. La Vie Col 146 [egienne 14 Blame for this Yearbook Marcia Keefer, Editor Carolyn Bronneck Barb Boes Carol Crawford Nancy Crowther Cindy Evans Bonnie Lutz Cindy Miller Cindy Nissley Frank Rutherford Marcia Smith Diane Walmer Sally Wiest 148 Goes to: m 1 ' 0 J ' S . °4. 149 Photography Club First Row: J. Murphy, G. Taylor, J. Persing, C. Kirk, J. Rudiak, J. Dilorio. Second Row: F. Tomar- chio, K. Jordan, T. Worthington, M. Nichols, D. Camuse, P. Kai- ser, N. Cvijic, S. Magdule. Third Row: M. Hauser man, Dr. Ford, Dr. Troutman, G. Barnabic, Dr. Mayer, K. Gilberg. The photography club is open to anyone interested in any aspect of photogra- phy. Members have many opportunities to increase their knowledge of photo- graphic techniques and qualified members have access to a well equipped darkroom in the College Center First Row: B. Howard, S. Aungst, B. Quairoli, P. Siler. Second Row: M. Dortch, H. Shipe, A. Cardimona, G. Schrieber, B. Phifer, J. Zearfoss, B. Robbins, M. Rhoads. not present: B. Larson, D. Burkholder. Chess Club The Chess Club is affiliated with the EPCCL. Members participate in EPCCL tournaments and in interclub competition. The club sponsors EPCCL tournaments at the Valley that are open to anyone who is a member of the EPCCL. 150 Ski Club The Ski Club adds excitement and adven- ture to winter life at Valley. The pictures here are from one of several trips to Ski Roundtop. SKI CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: S. Boohar, C. Keilb, L. Fried, D. West, J. Scat- tergood, D. Acosta, B. Sheriff, N. Murphy, C. Thom- son, G. Williams. Row 2: B. Phifer, T. Koons, M. Ake- son, J. Rowe, M. Fuhrer, A. Stachow, T. Stewart, B. Pembleton. B. Ratti, J. Reihm. Row 3: J. Kiernan, W. Frankowski, J. Rebhorn, B. Rittmann, D. Singer, R. Netsch. K. Gilberg, G. Arnold, B. Poley. if y, Hi 1 . f 151 D R A A 152 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a National Honor Fraternity for those interested in dramatics. Membership is obtained by earning credits through participation in dramatic productions. The chapter was initi- ated on campus in 1960 and works closely with the Wig and Buckle Society. A Winter ' s Talc Pre- sented early second semester was sponsored by the fraternity. Silting: A. Smith. H. Kipp. G. Williamson, J. Bauman, D. Fowl- er. On The Stairs: C. Falloon. R. Renshaw, R. Bowen, D. Zvveir, S. Spiese. Wig and Buckle As the dramatic club on campus, Wig and Buckle presents several plays each year (Homecoming Play and a Spring play usually a musical). The club is open to all students interested in front and back stage work. First Row: A. Smith, G. Williamson. D. Zweir, B. Phillips. ]. Bauman, B. Bushong. Second Row: R. Bowen, H. Kipp, S. Fi- andaca, S. Spiese, R. Renshaw, K. Shetron, D. Fowler, J. Di- Iono. 153 Wig And Buckle Presents Look Back In Anger Homecoming Play October 14, 15, 16, 1971 154 155 Man of La Mancha December 3, 4, 5, 1972 Command Performance December 6 156 fU Bl Hf ' Mfl , wiar - ■I ; aaaaaaftTVaaai vJJyS � ' f fttfl IS ii BWK!!! ' ' , ' «L a j V ; V-gBP 4- i -- vflfV ' -TiBL A ' ■ jj faw r r 5« r T -25 « ' -} ,. : 15 158 W M 1. G. Wagner 2. J. Murphy 3. f. Kargol 4, G. Detwiler 5. ). Katzaman 6, T. Leginza 7. A. Curtis 8. R. Johnston 9. B. Hever Kl. T. Beresford 11. H. Ulmer 12. S. Beam 13, R. Minnich 14. T. Clark 15. G. Smith 16. D. Gordon 17. C. Garland 18. B. Ragnow 19. M. Galloway 2(1. R. Ellison 21. R. Fetrow 22. M. Yoshida 23. D. Reinecker 24. S. Janiak 25. R. Berriker 160 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the only National Service Fraternity on campus. The purpose of this group is to as- semble College men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. The fraternity members serve the campus by distributing Chapel programs, direct- ing the school ' s used book exchange, raising and lowering the American Flag, and preparing the gym for dances and concerts. In addition they sponsor a Cub pack and tutor a special education class in Cleona. lol Delta Lambda Sigma Delphian, as one of the social sororities, sponsors open and Christmas parties to promote friendship on campus. Other activities include decorating campus lampposts at Christmastime, giving parties for children at nearby or- phanages, and cleaning the College Store. Delphian par- ticipated in the Homecoming Parade by entering a float. Delphian strives to promote sisterhood among the society. 1. M. Wilson 8. S. Kumpf 2. J. Creeger 9. J. Schoch 3. G. Fox 10. K. Wood 4. F. Stachow 11. J. Brandt 5. R. Wilson 12. S. Brackbill 6. S. Manbeck 13. S. Reese 7. K. Neidig 14. B. Lutz aa 15. 16. 17. 18 19. 20. 21 22. 23 24 25. G. Diana W. Kline D. Gish L. Fisher P. McLaughlin A. Doney B. Hall A. Hunsburger K. Behler D. Walmer C. Wonderling 26 J. Haines 27 B. Jones 28 J. Greens ' ein 29. L. Flannigan 30 L. Sazama 31. C. Nissley 32 M. Keefer 33. K. Taber 34 D. Trullinger ■ 163 $ wm 1 M. Spangler 9. P. Brown 2. K. Malesic Id S. Harding 3. J. Barry 11. Y. Stefanick 4. J. Mader 12. B. Beeler 5. S. Wise 13. J. Miller 6. J. Reaske 14. R. Wert 7. J. Smith 15. C. Fiedler 8. S. Fackler 16. B. Huber 164 « V ;•■■ Gamma Sigma Sigma The Beta Chi chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma is Valley ' s only national sorority. Dedicated to the service of others, Gamma Sponsors several projects which include provid- ing Girl Scout leaders and assistants, tutoring for special and elementary students, sending packages to Vietnam, serving Coffee Hour, visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Ziegler at the UCC home, ushering for Wig and Buckle productions, sponsoring Boost Parties for underprivileged children, and collecting coupons and labels for a heart and respiratory hospital. Sisters must provide ten hours of service time per semester. 165 Kappa Lambda Nu North College is the home of Clio. Although all its members do not live in the house it still retains the spirit of a sorority house. Clio members provide a welcome sight to many industrious students on Tuesday and Thursday evenings when they sell hoagies in the dorms. Clio girls also visit their grandmother at the Lebanon Valley Home. The group provides a basket of food for a needy family at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Not to be excluded from the Valley ' s social life, Clio sponsors a Spring weekend for its members and holds Open House sev- eral times throughout the year. 1, B. Robinson 18 S. Hoover 2. J. Garlock 19. J. Bostock 3. N. Johnson 20. N. Freeland 4. N. Cvijic 21. L. Moore 5. B. Clegg 22. K. Morrison 6. K. Henderson 23. C. Miller 7. E. Todt 24. P. Dougherty ft J. VanDeveur 25. L. Hough 9. J. Ganun 26. G. Williamson 10. N. McCullough 27. M. Hinkle 11. C. Berger 28. T. Martin 12. P. Haas 29. K. Angstadt 13. C. Becker 30. P. Wood 14. L. Beriont 31. D. Scholler 15. Miss Burras 32. G. Johnson 16. D. Kirchoff 33. J. Englehart 166 167 1. J. Holbrook 2. J. Neal 3. D. Duso 4. G. Schwarz 5. J. Westerfield 6. J. Brown 7. C. Sharman 8. R. Tomrell 9. E. Gibson 10. W. Moyer 11. D. Bachman 12. C. Hanna 13. K. Wise 14. H. Henckler 15. R. Rollengson 16. R. Haas 17. S. Grove 18. R. Lobianco 19. D. Snyder 20. H. Knudson 21. D. Wertz 22. J. Hersey 23. S. Wagner 168 Kappa Lambda Sigma Kalo is dedicated to two aims — the development of the common bond of brother- hood and improvement of campus social life. Kalo contributes much to the college community. Brothers sell mums, run the concession stand at home football games, award the annual outstanding player trophy at the homecoming game and hold nu- merous parties. Other activities which help to generate brotherhood are competitive in the intramural program and the annual Stag Day. Last year Kalo retired the supre- macy trophy by winning it for the third year in a row. Along with Stag Day, the high- light of the Kalo year is the Kalo Spring Weekend. 24. D. Eshelman 34. R. Holbrook 45 Father Smith 25. R. Harbaugh 35. G. Harris 46. P. Zahuta 26. J. Wilson :ti. D. Robey 47. W. Howard 27. L. Armour 37. G. Petrie 48. K. Matter 28. N. Gasparino 38. T. Daly 49 K. Stoltz 29. W. Ness 39. W. Morrison 50. D. Zingg 30. D. Steffy •Id P. Harubin 51. F. Rutherford 31. J. Gable 41. J. Kurkis 32. S. Deiter 42 R. DeBaun 33. J. Rados 43. 44. P. Lasinski Geoff Knights of the Valley The Knights of the Valley is a social fraternity dedicated to the ideals of brotherhood among its members. The ma- jority of the brothers reside in Sheridan Hall. Included in the ideals of the Knights ' organization are participation and leadership in campus organizations and government, enthusiastic participation in college intramurals, striving for high academic achievement, and above all an out- standing pride in the principles of brotherhood among the members. The Knights operate the Gordan-Davis Linen Exchange which supplies students with fresh linen each week, and the Kingsley Brown Dry Cleaning franchise in order to raise money for its activities. Some of these activities include an annual spring dinner- dance and party held for the brothers and returning alum- ni, trips to see the Hershey Bears ' hockey games, the Phil- adelphia ' 76 ' ers, bowling, and occasional parties. 170 1. B. Dunnick 2. K. Shotwell 3. E. Johnson 4. D. Wolf 5. K. Bickel 6. A. Bevan 7. f. [ones 8. C. Rothermel 9. D. Yocum 10. A. Krepps 11. W. Johnson 12. P. Snyder 13. J. Kinsella 14. S. Sener 15. D. Hostetter 16. P. McClelland ■ 1 7 1 1. G. Arnold 11. M. Fuhrer 21. H. Snyder 31, B. Miller 2. T. Gates 12. J. Mardula 22. L. Melsky 32. P. Bruenn 3. E. Hoachlander 13. E. Iannarella 23. J. Spiro 33. J. Iatesta 4. D. Singer 14. C. Francois 24. T. Poley 34. J. Hubley 5. P. Schleifer 15, D. Kramer 25. B. Phifer 35. f. Patricelli 6. C. Etter 16 J. Rowe 26. E. Walsleben 36. C. Werner 7. S. Benekam 17. B. Ward 27. K. Linde 37. T. Calabrese 8. C. Musser 18. G. Hogg 28. J. Schoch 38. W. Frankowski 9, B. Eckler 19. K. Gilberg 29. P. Walsleben 39. E. Boeckel 10. R. Herbert 20. S. Hazel 30. D. Lillien 40. W. Smith 172 Phi Lambda Sigma The brothers of Philo seek to improve social life on the Valley campus. Philo is proud to be represented, both scho- laslically and athletically, by many of the campus leaders. Its activities in- clude the sales of football pins, and spirit buttons, presentation of the Out- standing Senior Lacrosse Trophy, par- ticipation in the Homecoming parade, and Philo weekend, usually held in May. 173 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 7. 8. 9. to, 11. 12. 13. 14 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 23, 24 25 26. E. Fasnacht J. Dilorio D. Fowler D. Boltz A. Stachow T. Leach R. Lau H. Kipp D. Meyers P. Rowland S. Spiese C. Zeiders D. Gross R. Renshaw R. Glick D. Zweir F. Putnam M. Christi D. Frantz S. Bell. D. Wenger J. Evans B. Kauffman B. Enzman T. Strohman M. Enge 174 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sinfonia, the men ' s music fra- ternity is concerned with both the social and professional as- pects of music. The brothers present several concerts during the year including the fall Chamber Music Concert. The group co-sponsors the winter musical and the Conserve For- mal with SAI, and this year hosted a workshop for the east- ern province of Sinfonia. 175 Sigma Alpha Iota SAI, is a national music fraternity for women taking an active interest and having outstanding ability in music. The aim of the fraternity is to further the cause of music through personal development of tal- ent and through worthwhile projects on both a na- tional and local level. During the fall and spring se- mester, the sisters sponsor several concerts. The Pickwell Benefit Concert is performed in the spring. The proceeds from this concert go toward a scholar- ship presented to a member of the fraternity. SAI also co-sponsors the Consereve Formal with Sinfon- ia and presents recitals for the patients at Phil Haven Hospital in Mt. Gretna. Every Monday night SAI sis- ters troop through the dorms selling soft pretzels. 176 C. Miller M. Deloache J. Rumfield J. Colyer J. Yingst P. Zerbe C. Scott J. Otto M. Weigel 10. 11. 12. 13. 14 15. 16. 17. 1H V. Fox. J. Huber M. Graves J. Bauman J. Paff B. Baughman C. Wubbena J. Redding D. East 177 1 1 1 m J[ H 9r V ' w B !. • V ; ' K % jR K- B « s ♦ 1 fc ::; H ifv tS . - KiT ' j. S ... , $ If i fcli l fct ■ ■� a n § r HP m iV B ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1— 1 r 4 ;- --■ : hk a� : � m CLASS OFFICERS 1972 CENTER: V. President, George Pe- trie; Treasurer, Vickie Perosa; Sec- retary, Natalie Cvijic; President, Robert Holbrook. TOP LEFT: R. Ditzler, D. Ditzler, S. Bowman, L. Weaver, A. Bowman. MIDDLE: C. Werner, J. Rowe, G. Ar- nold. BOTTOM: S. Lewin, F. Stachow. 180 w TOP RIGHT: S. Schadt. LOWER LEFT: Standing: W. Quairoli, T. Albert, S. Aungst, C. Zerbe. Front: R. Heff- ner, J. Cassel. LOWER RIGHT: S. Spiese. D. Fowler, H. Kipp. 181 UPPER LEFT: F. Garver, D. Teyssier, N. Free- land. UPPER CENTER: E. Fasnacht, R. Kain, D. Boltz, R. Renshaw. UPPER RIGHT: L. Larthey, P. Shearer, S. Fly, J. Holt, K. Edwards. LOWER CENTER: Row V. S. VanHouten, E. Todt, S. Beimfohr, C. Fiedler, C. Acosta. Row 2: B. Huber, P. Brown, V. Fox, N. McCullough, J. Smith. LOWER RIGHT: M. Yoshida, R. Ellison. 182 ■ r ! ■4. ' :y - ■; §£ i : ■ ■■■ ' . v:, ■ .- ' ■Sil . -O.J -- V ■ 183 E T F ONAKING SlZED S� UP, AND PICKLES... UPPER LEFT: P. Dougherty, D. Hartman, J. Fonken, E. Robinson, S. Hoover. TOP CENTER: T. Crook, K. Tortora, C. Fal- loon, K. Rothrock, V. Perosa. LOWER LEFT: J. Huber, T. Naus. 184 j SB 1 WMBO CHEESEBURGER HOT DOG ■ --• ■-■::;;i ° 3 DRlKHsc., s| 30 5M MA. BRINK 30 M � K0RMII UPPER RIGHT: D. Wilkins. A. Schade. LOWER RIGHT: J. Baumann, J. Rum- field, J. Otto, P. Zerbe. 185 UPPER LEFT: Duchess, S. Magdule, E. Graft, S. Rohland. TOP CENTER: D. Dunnick, R. Linthirst. LOWER LEFT: Bottom Row: C. Woodburn, K. Wood. Top Row: K. Wallner, D. Simmons. 186 Sa is UPPER: J. Iatesta, C. Etter, C. Musser, R. Heisey. MIDDLE: J. Wolfe, J. Brandt, D. Stull. LOWER: B. Beeler, C. Drescher, M. Spangler, R. Rehrig, J. Kerschner, M. Sink. ij. . ' ■ ' . ' - ' w TOP: T. Strizver, B. Templin, M. Bartell, R. Haas, D. Stein. Kneeling: K. McPherson. BOTTOM: Seated: J. Westerfield, J. Rados, L. Armour, J. Hersey. First Row: f. Holbrook, P. Lasinski, G. Petrie, R. Debaun, J. Kurkis, R. Holbrook, K. Stoltz, P. Harubin. 190 UPPER LEFT: L. Kauffman, C. Kirk UPPER RIGHT: W. Uhler, M. Brightbill, P. Haas. BOTTOM: T. Leach. B. Snyder, D. Nagy, J. Powell. D. Bachman, D. Steffy, 191 Our Friends on Campus Gumpy — Our Janitor Father Smith, our friend and advisor and Geoff. Mr. Harnish book store manager Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Rohland Vickroy and Mary Green dorm mothers 193 Jan Creeger Who s Who in American Colleges Ross Ellison Beth Robinson Dave Steffy Bill Synder r 193 Dave Hostetter Candee Falloon Jann Helbig Fran Stachow Greg Arnold Judy Fonken Ron Renshaw 194 Robert Holbrook Diane Wilkins Clair Fiedler Sue Van Houten David Stein .■•■■ Vicky Perosa John Holbrook m Outstanding Juniors Tony Leach Don Frantz Chris Becker Barb Warwick Rae Tanner 196 BAR ! LIQUOR Stan Janiak Bill Morrison Ed lannarella Ruth Wilson Don Johnson 197 M r. a n d M 9 1 s s Q u 1 t t 1 e Janine Womer Ed Iannarella 198 Q C U e U 1 r t it 1; 1 e Gail Diana Ruth Wilson Alison Doney Kathy Neidig Kay Forker 199 Chris Becker Don Johnson Mr. and Miss Athlete 200 Mr. and iss LVC Barb Warwick Bill Morrison 201 Craig W. Anderson Chemistry Gordon H. Arthur Psychology Cathie L. Aston Math Kathleen A. Bangert Political Science Jeanne D. Barry Biology Barbara L. Baughman Music Steven S. Beam Biology Christine S. Becker Biology 202 Thomas E. Beresford Actuarial Science Bonnie L. Blazer Chemistry Sharon A. Boeshore Elementary Ed. Judith M. Bostock Psychology Patricia L. Brunner Music Education Richard S. Brunner Psych ology Martin L. Burch Music Education Michael A. Burkett Psychology 203 Patrick B. Campbell Biology Dennis R. Camuse Psychology Anne M. Cardimona Math George J. Casey Chemistry Thomas J. Chesney Elementary Ed. William A. Clifford Biology Janice K. Colyer Music Education Carol L. Crawford Music Education Nancy M. Crowther Medical Technology Stephen G. Crum Actuarial Science Mane B. Currin Psychology Alan H. Curtis Chemistry Marsha L. Edwards Elementary Ed. 205 Karin L. Ehinger Elementary Ed. Deborah L. Ellis Elementary Ed. Janice A. Englehart English Cynthia L. Evans Medical Technology Ralph J. Fetrow Music Education Kay L. Forker Medical Technology Wayne C. Fox Music Education Donald B. Frantz Music Education 206 Janice A. Ganun English Carey C. Garland Biology Nicholas M. Gasparino Economics Kenneth R. Gilberg Political Science Sara A. Harding Biology Gordon M. Harris Economics Roger A. Heckman Chemistry Henry G. Henckler Economics Margaret E. Hinkel German Nancy R. Hostetter Foreign Languages Linda S. Hough Elementary Ed. 208 John A. Hubley Psychology Nancy J. Hunt English Edward G. Iannarella English Lucile A. Immen Biology Beverly A. James Psych ology Joann M. Jandrositz Elementary Ed. Stanley F. Janiak Biology Gail E. Johnson Elementary Ed. Wayne D. Johnson Physics F. Obai Kabia Economics Paul F. Kaiser English Roslyn Kaplan Elementary Ed. Marcia E. Keefer Sociology Lydia Keegan Elementary Ed. Phyllis K. Kegerreis Elementary Ed. Keith Photography 209 Betsy S. Kilmer Elementary Ed. John S. Kinsella Biology Debra A. Kirchhof Biology Scott W. Kopp English Steven B. Korpon Biology Douglas R. Kramer Elementary Ed. Michael A. Krause Political Science Harold E. Ladd English 210 Anthony T. Leach Music Education Doren S. Leathers Math Elizabeth A. Lee Music Education Susan Kohl Leibig Medical Technology (Catherine T. Loomis Music Education Bonnie K. Lutz Elementary Ed. Julie M. Mader Music Education Lynn M. Manhire Math John F. Mardula Psychology Ralph W. McCabe Psychology Richard L. Mt:Carren Economics Philip M. McClelland Music Education Lawrence W. Melsky Math 211 Jean A. Miller Math R. Catherine Miller Music Education William C. Mi Biology William J. Morrison Chemistry Joseph F. Murphy Chemistry David R. Naugle Biology Barbara L. Nauroth Biology Kathy S. Neidig Psychology 212 Ruth E. Nickerson Elementary Ed. .: - . • i Wp pBT : ? SjMijBj • ■ w ■ — . M Evelyn G. Nottingham English Daniel A. Ober Actuarial Science Joann L. Paff Music Education John E. Patricelli Biology Joyce M. Peiffer Psychology Nadine B. Peiffer Nursing Bonnie G. Phillips Music Education Kim A. Pottieger Sociology Nada J. Powley Music Education Susan M. Puglisi Sociology Bruce A. Rangnow Liberal Arts Science Rebecca A. Reber English 213 Susan L. Reese Elementary Ed. Donald R. Reinecker Elementary Ed. Marilyn J. Richmond Elementary Ed. Barry J. Rittman Biology Carolyn J. Robinson Elementary Ed. Amy Rojahn Elementary Ed. Charles A. Rothermel Religion Philip D. Rowland Music Education Linda S. Scharf Foreign Languages Peter W. Schleifer History Diane M. Scholler Chemistry George W. Schreiber Biology George A. Schwarz Political Science Diane G. Seegert Elementary Ed. Bonnie L. Seidel Biology Scott T. Sener Elementary Ed. Rodney K. Shane Chemistry Clinton G. Sharman Music Education Byron L. Shoemaker Economics James R. Short Religion Mark S. Shoup Religion 215 Evelyn G. Spruce Medical Technology Andrew F. Stachow Music Education � n m 1 1 ' ■ v ■ ' ' ' ' BJP J w W Jm 216 Douglas W. Stetler Economics Thomas E. Stewart Chemistry Bradley D. Stocker Elementary Ed. Rae J. Tanner Biology r jM Bt ilMflHKk m I V Z Fred W. Tomarchio Chemistry Richard C. Tomrell Music Education Linnea Travis Elementary Ed. Timothy N. Trone Economics Neall H. Trout History Diane M. Trullinger English Harold D. Ulmer English Judith A. VanderVeur Liberal Arts Science Gary L. Wagner Psychology Stephen J. Wagner Biology Colleen L. Wales Medical Technology Diane L. Walmer Elementary Ed. 217 Galen M. Walmer Music Education Dennis F. Ward Psychology Robert H. Ward Economics Barbara L. Warwick Elementary Ed. Mary E. Weigel Elementary Ed. Renee C. Wert Psychology Dennis C. Wertz Chemistry Dana V. West Math 218 Susan E. White Elementary Ed. Jamie M. Whitman Elementary Ed. Margaret A. Whorl English Ruth A. Wilson English Susan I. Wise Elementary Ed. Scott G. Withers Chemistry Linda L. Witmer Music Education Janine M. Womer Elementary Ed. Paul R. Zahuta Biology - CLASS OFFICERS 1974 221 Class of 1974 rwwm it ' s J W HI ' gow km as HBH8M95 Bl 8 $ 222 UPPER LEFT: Sitting: W. Kline. First Row: L. Flanigan, S. Owen, C. Vezza, L. Sazama. Second Row: A. Johnson, K. Taber, K. Robertson. LOWER LEFT: M. Fuhrer, G. Lesser. UPPER RIGHT: Sitting on Fence: S. Hazel. Sitting: L. Stoner, E. Palomba, V. Hackman. Standing: M. Knettler, B. Van Houten, C. Comfort. Sitting on Fence: G. Townsley. LOWER RIGHT: K. Shetron, B. McPherson, C. Hunsicker, A. Algeo, J. Garlock, P. Speer, B. Boyd, N. Johnson. 223 LEFT: Standing: T. Rohrbaugh, P. Wood, C. Nissley, M. Wilson, K. Behler, L. Marsteller, B. Bushong. In Tree: J. Catherman, 3. Neideigh, K. Matter, B. Enzam, S. Deiter, R. Murphy. UPPER RIGHT: S. Snyder, N. Ryder, S. Huckins, J. Spiro, B. Tarbotton, J. Roehm, S. Shoop. LOWER RIGHT: Sirring: R. Hildebrand, C. Walborn, J. Keeler. Standing: K. Shotwell, E. Walsleben, C Wonderling, J. Haines, P. Walsleben, C. Fran- cois, J. Womer, J. Katzaman. V 224 225 UPPER LEFT: M. Huber, D. Arthur, K. Henderson, S. Heist- er, L. Honodel, J. Keebler, S. Jacoby. LOWER LEFT: S. Wert, B. Clegg, C. Burger, L. Peterson, T. Martin, C. Miller, M. Deloache. UPPER RIGHT: Standing: T. Daly, D. Eshel- man, K. Wise, C. Hanna, W. Moyer. In Tree: B. Harbaugh, J. Gable, S. Deiter, K. Matter, F. Rutherford, S. Grove, R. Zingg. LOWER RIGHT: J. Uhlig, M. Enge, G. Shultis, Q. Lerch, D. Gross. 226 SSSS5!S«KB5!5S5s i � H r - 227 UPPER LEFT: B. Kauffman, T. Gates, S. Benekam, H. Knudson, J. Ellis, G. Hogg. LOWER LEFT: First Row: D. Sample, C. Scott, L. Beriont, J. Lohmann, Y. Ste- fanick, C. Withers, J. Palladine, J. Han- nigan. Second Row: K. Angstadt, K. Page, S. Fackler. Third Row: C. Con- dran, L. Moore, H. Cummings. UPPER RIGHT: P. Merchant, J. Redding, C. Melson, S. Latherow, S. Kuntz, K. But- kofsky, B. Bashore, S. Ruehr. LOWER RIGHT: First Row: J. Greenstein, B. Burtner, G. Fox, A. Hunsberger, C. Carlson, P. Baduini. Second Row: R. Berriker, N. Albright, B. Chabitnoy, R. Bohlander, K. Bickel, A. Dinsmore. 228 L g|Ui 1 L _«S I — 4« MWKfeS ji t V I I H fj; ily. ' i ..ll- -ii. 1 gt ' Jjj B� I- « ' lMT:fc£. ' f jis ' t ' l L , ' WiF flBT j . 4| EJfcZ Kph 31 j ' A ,, :r, ■•. , j L UPPER LEFT: Standing: M. Camillo, S. Dunnick, J. Compton, T. Campbell, P. Clarke. T. Fick. ABOVE: D. Drvbread, P. Dubble. LOWER LEFT: First Row: L. Matylewicz, L. Ferriola, K. Kocher, A. Leonard, S. Lee, M. Miller, J. Miles, A. Morbach, L. Lavella, N. Murphy. Sec- ond Row: F. Hummert, D. Miller, J. McGary, D. Maxwell, T. Leighty, M. Miller, R. Mitchell, E. Miller. UPPER RIGHT: First Row: M. Nixon. S. Ong. C. Potter, C. Otto, R. Eppley, N. Winter, P. Pratt, C. Penturelli, J. Gerhard. Second Row: B. Aycock, T. Ward, J. Fringer, J. Persing, M. Sherman, D. Poust, C. Brown, D. Stachow. LOWER RIGHT: First Row: E. Lightcap, S. Anderson. H. Shirk, V. Wenger, N. Schlegel, P. Olver, R. Sheriff, A. Shuey, C. Reynolds. Sec- ond Row: D. Rice, K. Seyfert, H. Scott, M. Borgerson. B. Swartley, R. Nash. M. Rhoads. 231 UPPER LEFT: First Row: J. Kern, J. Fechisin, D. Lang. Second Row: C. Mosteller, (. Heindel, H. Fortna, J. Bottomley. LOWER LEFT: N. Schrei- ber, C. Evans, A. Roth, M. Sitzler, P. Siler, W. Scott, D. Speir, J. Wright, S. Woolford. UPPER RIGHT: E. Baker, R. Schneider, R. Boyer, S. Bix- ler, P. Cebulka, J. Walker, J. Deroba, R. Cruise, J. Bach. LOWER RIGHT: D. Parente, J. Schultz, A. Spilman, B. Schroeder, T. Dilworth, M. Bauer, B. Boes, E. Briggs, S. Aleshire, S. Bates, N. Bonnet, C. Brunner. 232 233 234 UPPER LEFT: First Row: W. Tipton, V. Zolenski, A. Thomas, W. Wood, K. Abbey, S. Siegel, G. Taylor. Second Row: G. Williams, B. Robbins. D. Peter- son, M. Smith, L. Smith, R. Rowand. Third Row: I. Siegel, W. Wolf, T. Sheaffer. LOWER LEFT: C. Lentz, A. Brokans, L. Freed, L. Long, S. Frieswyk, N. Heston, C. Kielb, H, Johnson. Second Row: N. Nelson, S. Boohar, K. Kienzle, S. Fiandaca, B. Scott, C. Crandall, R Kocsis, J. Fillmore, A. Pappas, B McClelland. L. Sandleman, S. Forte, D Kost. UPPER RIGHT: First Row: M Eisenhaver, C. Howse, E. Howell, L Gelsinger. V. Hancock, S. Grundy, J. Holbrook, K. Hartnett, D. Heck. Second Row: D. Hoover, B. Hissner, K. Hoover, J. Halbleib, D. Brooks, D. Hill, R. Johns. LOWER RIGHT: First Row: C. Zoll, T. Knaub, D. Weidman, W. Wheatley, G. Weller, W. Dellinger. Second Row: E. Woodworth, G. Fernsler, L. Thompson, S. Wiest. J. Todd. 235 236 Vv, UPPER LEFT: T. Cek, P. Breslin. R. Frey, D. Gar- ber. J. McCartney, D. Jones, K. McManus, G. Sar- iotis, J. Kowalchuk. UPPER RIGHT: T. Hintz, B. Hammond, D. Gernerd, N. Fritz. C. Doolittle, C. Fisher, R. Georgic, D. Guare. BOTTOM: First Row: L. Snavely, J. Boyd, G. Souders, C. Knipe, R. Schantz. Seated: K. Storck, J. Scattergood, L. Wy- solovski. Standing: D. Egner, W. Shumway, C. Shupp, R. Bull, L. Sweigart. 237 1 � - m Va § ■m- ± m Patrons A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Akeson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Albert Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson C. Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. William S. Benekam Mr. and Mrs. Mertis S. Bixler Mr. and Mrs. James T. Boes Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bolfz Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bowditch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Boyd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Brackbill Mrs. Dorothy J. Brandt Mrs. Charles Breslin Charles D. and Ana S. Brown James W. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brown Larry P. Bruenn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Brunner Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burch John Acie Burgess Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Bushong Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey W. Butterbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Byron Catherman Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Chesney Mr. and Mrs. Veselin Christi Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Clegg Anne F. Crandall D and S Music and Appliance Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Deveney Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Ditzler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. H. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Falloon Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Fasnacht Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Fly III Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Fox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Fox Mrs. David Fringer Mr. and Mrs. W. B. GaNun, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Gilberg Mr. and Mrs. Clay E. Givler Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Greenstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gross, Sr. K. D. Grubb, Building Contractor William T. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Harding Harmony Crest Farms Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin Hauserman Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Hazel Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Heisey Mr. and Mrs. H. Marlin Heisey 240 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Helm Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Hollenbach Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. Darwin E. Houtz Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Hunt F. Stanley Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Jones Mrs. B. Jurman Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Keebler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keefer Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Kerschner Jacob H. Killheffer Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Kline Mr. and Mrs. George Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Ladd, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Lang Dr. and Mrs. George Laubach Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesser Herman A. Linthurst Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Long Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lutz Mrs. Dean Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mader Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Matylewicz Nancy L. McCall Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Jr. Claude L. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Neidiegh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nissley Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olver Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orlando Rev. and Mrs. W. Jackson Otto Mr. and Mrs. John Pappas Mrs. Georgetta H. Parente Dr. and Mrs. George S. Poust, Jr. William Pratt Mr. Robert Purviance R and J Motors Donald G. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Rangnow Mr. and Mrs. George D. Reaske Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Renshaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Richards W. Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Robey Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ruehr F. Allen Rutherford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Scattergood Leonard G. Scharf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schwarz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott 241 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shaffer Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Shearer Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Singer Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. H. Smith Bruce and Patricia Souders Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spotts Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Spruce Staircase Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Steffy Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Stoltz Emil J. Suda Robert Tipton Mr. and Mrs. John C. Todt Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Trone Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tshudy Rev. and Mrs. Harold L. Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Houten Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walmer Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ward Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watson Paul C. Wolfe, Insurance Walter A. Womer Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Woodworth Charles L. Zoll, Jr. . , ' f: ■ • .V . - . ----- ) ■ OS! . 242 Compliments of your friendly local HANDY MARKETS INC. Th ere s one near you PAUL KETTERING Sporting Goods 104 W. Main Street Annville, Penna. The Hearth Room Dine In The Gracious Atmosphere Inspired By The Warmth Of Our Hearth heai th ' hai ih a: jl a fireplace; I): the Hon i l� ii(k. stone or cemeni area ol Hoot in from il a fireplace or of a brick oven on which a fire may he built. Webster ' s Dictionary tells it likeil is in the above definition ol .1 hearth, Inn certainly the words do little to convey whai the hearth really me. nil. and still means, to civilization. Today as in the past it signifies security, warmth, togetherness, love, family, good Inn and good food . . . nourishment for the spirit as well as the body. Indeed the hearth has been and still is literally (lie soul ol the home.. Is it any wondei we .tie proud of our hearth t m want lo share its sense ol well-being with you. Come to The Hearth Room olleu and let us show you how we hearth conveys. Hershey, Pennsylvania Chocolate Town USA £S£=ji HERSHET MOTOR LODGE CEDAR BOOK AND CARD SHOP Your Headquarters for All Your Reading Needs Greeting Cards Stationery 8:00 A.M. ' till 9:00 P.M. Daily 8:00 A.M. ' till 5:30 P.M. Sat. 7:00 A.M. ' till 1:00 P.M. Sun. Phone (717) 272-0167 37 S. 8th Street Lebanon, Penna. DUTCH DINER Restaurant and Motel Palmyra, Pennsylvania 243 244 Compliments of LEBANON VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Established 183 Pine Grove Shaefferstown Annville Lebanon Valley Shopping Center Palmyra Lebanon Plaza Lebanon Cleona Member F.D.I.C. HOT DOG FRANKS 7 E. Main Street Annville, Penna. SMITH SHEET METAL HARDWARE INC FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMS GLASS - TOOLS - ROOFING - LAWN GARDEN SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - HOUSEWARES Phone 867-3541 TERMS: - 30 DAYS NET. §SH 149 W. MAIN ST. ANNVILLE, PA. BOZO ' S— LUCY ' S CAFE for famous Italian Food Hershey, Penna. Prop. Bozo TATANGELO Phone 534-1045 DAVIS PHARMACY 9 11 W. Main Street Annville, Penna. 245 ..e l foe. Qtaf.1 3 Two Fifty West Chocolate Ave. Hershey, Pennsylvania R and J Motors Lebanon, Penna. STRICKLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC ROMA ' S PIZZA The Best Pizza with Sausage, Peppers, Mushrooms, Anchovies Sandwiches and Spaghetti Lebanon, Penna. 765 Cumberland St., Lebanon I 3 W. Main St., Myerstown 52 W. Main St., Palmyra 273 3942 866 6314 838-5311 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 157 W. Chocolate Ave. Hershey, Penna. 533 6304 Goodyear Tires Complete Repair Shop State Inspections Truck and Farm Tire Work BOB HOCH SERVICE CENTER Lebanon and Palmyra Pennsylvania DeANGELIS RESTAURANT 7« f4 S6oe Stone 102 W. Chocolate Ave. Hershey, Penna. 250 W. Chocolate Ave. • Phone 534-1968 H ershey, Pa. 246 Compliments of BRANDYWINE IRON AND METAL COMPANY, INC. Steel Supply and Waste Materials Dealers and Processors in Paper Our Specialty 12th and Church Street Phone 717-272-4655 Lebanon, Penna. 247 Congratulations from Printers of the College Catalog and the Review SOWERS PRINTING COMPANY Lebanon, Penna. (in the Lebanon Valley) KREAMER BROS. FURNITURE CO. 328 W. Main Street Annville, Penna. TARASCHI ' S MOTEL AND EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Four Miles East of Hershey Three Miles West of Lebanon Valley College T.V. Air Conditioning P.M.A. Approved On Route 422 Phone (717) 867-3931 Annville, Penna. 248 ANNVILLE NEWS AGENCY Trailways Ticket Agency Newspapers, Magazines Paperbacks Health and Beauty Supplies Open Daily from 6-9 and Sundays 6 2 SIMII1 STORES, INC. JUNIORS, WOMEN ' S AND MISSES APPAREL Lebanon Plaza Route 72 — Lebanon, Pa. 17042 NAPLE ' S PIZZA 27 East Main St., Annville EUGENE HOASTER CO., INC. DONALD J. HOASTER CHARLES N. BROOKS, JR. Insurance and Bonds 526 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Penna. Pizza Phone 867 4261 For The Best Pizza In Town, Try Us!! YOU JUST CAN ' T BEAT Also these specialities . . . Spaghetti Lasagna Ravioli Sausage and Meatball Sandwiches CLEAVER-BROOKS DIVISION OF AQUA-CHEM, INC. Originators and Largest Producers of Packaged Steam Generators Leba Pa. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 249 Sweet Success to the Class of 1972 PEOPLE ' S NATIONAL BANK 8th and Cumberland Lebanon, Penna. SELTZER ' S LEBANON BOLOGNA 230 N. College Palmyra, Penna. SPINNER ' S MOTOR INN New Units — Color T.V. — Room Phones Air Conditioning Famous Parisian Restaurant One Mile East of the Chocolate Plant on Route U.S. 422 Phone (717) 533-9157 Hershey, Penna. Congratulations From THE CO-ED LUNCHEONETTE E. Main Street Annville, Penna. 250 Compliments of THE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE BOOK STORE and SNACK SHOP 25) Abbey, K. — 234 Acosta, C. — 71, 182 Acosta, D. — 151 Akeson, M. — 151 Albert, T. — 65, 181 Albright, C. — 128 Albright, N. — 223 Aleshire, S. — 75, 233 Algeo, A. — 229 Alleman, M. — 123 Ammons, W. — 114 Anderson, C. — 202 Anderson, S. — 231 Angstadt, K. — 166, 222 Armour, L. — 168, 190 Arnold, G. — 65, 98, 109, 120, 138, 151, 172, 180, 194 Arthur, D. — 226 Arthur, G. — 202 Aston, K. — 202 Aungst, S. — 68, 150, 181 Aycock, J, — 231 Bach, J. — 114, 233 Bachman, D. — 168, 191 Baduini, P. — 68, 223 Baker, C. — 189 Baker, E. — 223 Bangert, K. — 202 Barnabic, G. — 150 Barry, J. — 164, 202 Bartell, M. — 68, 138, 190 Bashore, B. — 223 Bates, S. — 87, 233 Bauer, M. — 128, 233 Baughman, B. — 93, 177, 202 Baumann, J. — 153, 177, 185 Beam, B. — 202 Beam, S. — 68, 160 Becker, C. — 99, 128, 166, 196, 200, 202 Beeler, B. — 78, 92, 164, 188 Behler, K. — 124, 163, 182, 224 Beimfohr, S. — 144 Bell, C. — 174 Beltz, D. — 71 Benekam, S. — 172, 222 Beresford, T. — 160, 202 Beriont, L. — 166, 222 Berricker, R, — 102, 160, 223 Bevan, A. — 171 Bickel, K. — 102, 131, 137, 144, 171, 222 Bixler, S. — 233 Blazer, B. — 202 Boeckel, E. — 78, 172 Boes, B. — 233 Boeshore, S. — 71, 202 Bohlander, R. — 222 Boltz, D. — 174, 182 Boltz, M. — 78 Bonnet, N. — 233 Boohar, S. — 151, 234 Borgerson, M. — 231 Bostock, J. — 166, 202 Bottomley, J. — 232 Bowditch, J. — 71, 120 Student Index Bowen, R. — 87, 93, 120 Bowman, A. — 180 Bowman, S. — 180 Boyd, B. — 99, 229 Boyd, J. — 236 Boyer, R. — 102, 220, 233 Brackbill, S. — 187, 162 Brandt, J. — 109, 120, 188 Brandt, J, — 65, 78, 124, 162, 203 Breslin, P. — 236 Briggs, E. — 28, 75, 144, 233 Brightbill, M. — 191 Brokans, A. — 234 Bronneck, C. — 203 Brooks, D. — 99, 235 Brown, C. — 114, 231 Brown, J. — 168, 203 Brown, P. — 99, 132, 182 Brown, P. — 144, 164 Brunn, P. — 172, 203 Brunner, L. — 233, 128 Brunner, P. — 203 Brunner, R. — 203, 78 Bulko, J. — 65 Bull, R. — 236 Burch, M. — 203, 93, 78 Burger, L. — 227, 166, 92, 78 Burkett, M. — 203 Burtner, R. — 223 Bushong, M. — 224, 153, 78 Butkofsky, K. — 223, 102 Calabrese, A. — 120, 172 Callahan, J. — 120 Camillo, M. — 230, 128 Campbell, P. — 230, 204 Camuse, D. — 120, 150, 204 Cardimona, A. — 150, 204 Carlson, C. — 223 Casey, G. — 204 Cassel, J. — 181 Catherman, J. — 224, 98 Cebulka, P. — 233, 102 Cek, A. — 236 Chabitnoy, R. — 223 Chesney, T. — 123, 204, 109, 98 Christi, M. — 174 Chwatt. H. — 138 Clark, T. — 160. 102 Clark, V. — 102 Clarke, P. — 230 Clegg, B. — 227, 166 Clemens, C. — 93, 87 Clifford, W. — 204 Colyer, J. — 177, 204 Comfort, C. — 229, 102 Compton, J. — 230 Condran, C. — 222 Crandall, C. — 284 Crawford, C. — 92, 204 Creeger, J. — 187, 162, 193 Crook, T. — 184, 193, 65, 144 Crowther, N. — 205 Cruise, R. — 233, 109 Crum, S. — 205, 102 Cummings, H. — 222 Currin, M. — 205 Curtis, A. — 160, 205, 144 Cvijic, N. — 180, 166, 150 Dahms, K. — 109 Daly, T, — 227, 169, 98 DeAugustine, C. — 205 DeBaun, R. — 169, 190, 68 DeBoer, F. — 93, 87 Deiter, J. — 224, 227, 123, 169, 65 Dellinger, W. — 235, 87 DeLoache, M. — 227, 177, 92, 87 Deroba, J. — 233 Derweiler, G, — 160, 205, 87 Diana, G. — 163, 205, 199 Dilorio, J, — 153, 174, 150, 205, 94 Dilworth, T. — 233 Dinsmore, A. — 223, 87 Ditzler, D. — 180 Ditzler, R. — 180 Doney, A, — 205, 199 Doolittle, C. — 237 Dortch, M. — 150, 205 Doughtery, P. — 184, 166, 71 Drescher, C. — 188 Drybread, D. — 28, 230, 128, 132 Dubble, P, — 230 Dunnick, R. — 186, 171, 137, 77, 75, 78 Dunnick, S. — 230, 77 Duso, D. — 168 East, D. — 177, 92, 205 Edwards, K. — 182 Edwards, M. — 205, 71, 78 Egner, D. — 236 Ehinger, K. — 206, 71 Eisenhauer, M. — 235, 130 Elliott, B. — 65 Ellis, D. — 206 Ellis, J. — 222 Ellison, R. — 182, 160, 193, 93 Enge, M. — 227, 174 Englehart, J. — 166, 206 Enzeman, B. — 224, 174, 94 Eppley, R. — 231, 77 Errickson, J. — 99, 102 Eshelman, D. — 227, 168 Etter, C. — 188, 172, 114, 71, 78 Evans, C. — 232 Evans, C. — 128, 206 Evans, D. — 114 Evans, G. — 102 Evans, ]. — 174, 102 Fackler, S. — 222, 128, 164 Falloon, C. — 184, 153, 194, 71 Fasnacht, E. — 182, 174, 94 Fechisin, J. — 232 Feinauer, K. — 75, 77 Fernsler, G. — 235 Ferriola, L. — 230 Fetrow, R. — 160, 206, 87 Fiandaca, S. — 234, 153, 87 Fick, T. — 230 252 Fiedler, C. — 182, 164, 195, 71, 144 Fillmore, J. — 234 Fisher, L. — 187, 163 Fisher, C. — 237 Flanigan, L. — 228, 163, 124 Fly, S. — 182. 68 Fonken, J. — 184, 194, 65 Forker, K. — 206, 199 Forte, S. — 234, 87 Fortna, H. — 232 Fowler, F. — 153, 174, 181, 87 Fox. G. — 223. 162 Fox, V. — 182, 177 Fox, W. — 92, 206, 94 Francois, C. — 225, 123. 172, 77 Frankowski, W. — 172, 109, 138, 98, 151 Frantz. D. — 174, 196, 206, 109, 137, 78 Freed, L. — 234. 65 Freeland, N. — 182, 166. 71 Frey, J. — 109, 131 Frey, R. — 236 Frick. D. — 109 Frieswyk, S. — 234. 87 Fringer, J. — 231 Fritz, N. — 237 Fuhrer, M. — 228, 120, 172. 151 Gable, J. — 227. 168 Galloway. M. — 160 Ganun, J. — 98, 128, 206. 132, 166 Garber, J. — 236 Garver. F. — 182, 71 Gargiulo, f, — 92, 87 Garland, C. — 160, 68, 206 Garlock, B. — 229, 221, 137, 166 Garver, F. — 182 Gasparino, N. — 206, 109, 168 Gates, T. — 222, 120, 172 Gelsinger. L. — 235 Georgic, R. — 237 Gerhard, ]. — 231, 146 Germer, R. — 92 Gernerd, D. — 237, 128, 131 Gibson, E. — 168 Gilberg. K. 151. 120, 98, 172, 206 Gilman, J. — 123 Gish. D. — 163, 207 Givler. C. — 201 Glick, R. — 87, 174, 93, 207 Gordon, D. — 160, 207 Graft, E. — 186 Graves, M. — 71, 92 Greening, R. — 87, 132, 207 Greenstein, N. — 163, 223 Gross, D. — 87, 93, 174, 227 Grove, S. — 168, 227 Grundy, S. — 235 Guare, D. — 237, 114 Haas, P. — 166, 190, 191, 132 Haas, T. — 65, 168 Hackman, V. — 102, 229 Haines, J. — 99, 163, 225 Halbleib, J. — 235, 75 Hall, B. — 128, 163 Hamill, N. — 207 Hammond, B. — 237 Hancock, S. — 92, 235 Hanna, C. — 123, 168. 227 Hannigan, J. — 222 Harbaugh, R. — 227, 169 Harding, S. — 93, 164, 207 Harris, G. — 109, 169, 207 Harris, W. — 109 Hartman, D. — 65, 184 Hartmett, K. — 235 Harubin, P. — 190, 138. 114, 169 Hauserman, B. — 146, 150, 189 Hazel, W. — 229, 172 Heck, D. — 235 Heckman. R. — 65, 144, 208 Heffelfinger, D. — 87 Heffner, R. — 181 Heindel, J. — 232 Heisey, R. — 188 Heister, S. — 226 Helbig, J. — 194 Heller, J. — 123, 146 Henckler, H. — 168, 208 Henderson, K. — 226, 166, 75 Herbert, R. — 172 Hersey, J. — 109, 168. 190 Heston — 144, 234 Hildebrand, R. — 225 Hill, D. — 235. 102 Hinkel, M. — 166, 208 Hintz, T. — 93, 94, 237 Hissner, W. — 235 Hoachlander, E. — 120, 172 Hockenberry, J. — 146 Hogg, G. — 222, 172 Holbrook, J. — 28, 78, 235 Holbrook, J. — 71, 168, 138, 109, 190, 195 Holbrook, R. — 71, 109, 169, 180, 190, 195 Holt, J. — 99, 128, 182 Honodel, L. — 226 Hoover. D. — 92, 235 Hoover, K. — 235 Hoover, S. — 65, 166, 184 Hostetter, D. — 171, 194 Hostetter, N. — 137, 208 Hough, L. — 166, 208 Howard, W. — 150, 169 Howell, E. — 235 Howse, P. — 235. 124 Huber, B. — 71, 144. 164, 182 Huber, J. — 93, 177, 184, 226 Hubley, J. — 99, 172, 208 Huchins, S. — 225 Hughes, G. — 92, 93 Hummert, F. — 230 Hunsberger. A. — 223, 163 Hunsicker, C. — 229, 87 Hunsicker. D. — 87, 92, 187 Hunt. N. — 144, 208 Iannarella, E. — 114, 172, 197, 198, 208 Iatesta, J. — 109, 172, 188 Immen. L. — 98, 132, 208 Halteman, K. 99 James, B. 209 Jandrositz, J. — 209 Janiak, S. — 160, 197, 209 Johns, A. — 68, 235 Johnson, A. — 99, 132, 228 Johnson, D. — 114, 197, 200 Johnson, E. — 171, 137 Johnson. G. — 166, 209 Johnson, H. — 87, 234 Johnson, N. — 92, 99, 166, 229 Johnson, W. — 209, 171 Johnston, R. — 146 Jones, B. — 71 Jones, D. — 236 Jones, J. — 171, 94 Jones, W. — 163 Jordan, K. — 150 Kabia, F. — 68, 75, 95, 209 Kain, R. — 94. 182 Kaiser, P. — 150, 209 Kaplan, R. — 209 Kargol, J. — 65, 68, 160, 102 Katzaman, J. — 146, 160, 225 Kauffman, L. — 191 Kauffman, W. — 94, 174, 222 Keebler, J. — 144. 226 Keefer, M. — 92, 163, 209 Keegan, L. — 209 Keeler, J. — 225 Kegerreis, P. — 209 Kern. J. — 232, 87 Kerschner, J. — 146, 188 Kessler, S. — 128 Kielb. C. — 75, 78, 92, 151, 234 Kienzle, K. — 234 Kiernan, J. — 78, 123, 109, 151 Killheffer, L. — 92 Kilmer, B. — 71, 210 Kinsella, J. — 171, 210 Kipp, H. — 153, 174, 181 Kirchohhof, D. — 65, 77, 166, 210 Kirk, C. — 191, 150 Kline, W. — 77, 163. 228 Klinefelter, G. — 87 Knaub, T. — 235 Knettler, M. — 229 Knipe, C. — 236 Knudson, H. — 120, 109, 168, 222 Kocher, K. — 230 Kocsis, R. — 234. 132 Koons, T. — 151 Kopp, S. — 210 Korpon, S. — 210 Kost, D. — 234. 87 Kowalchuk, J. — 236 Kramer, D. — 78. 172, 210 Krauss, M. — 210 Kreider. S. — 65 Krepps, C. — 68, 171 Kumpf, S. — 87, 162, 187 Kuntz. S. — 92, 99, 87, 128, 223 Kurkis, J. — 168, 190, 109 Kuishler, F. — 109 Ladd, H. — 210 Lang, D. — 232 253 Larthey, L. — 109, 182 Lasinski, P. — 71, 130, 114, 168, 190 Lavella, L. — 230 Leach, A. — 87, 174, 196, 124, 210 Leach, T. — 191 Leathers, D. — 98, 210 Lee, E. — 92, 210 Lee, S. — 230 Leibig, S. — 210 Leighty, J. — 230 Lentz, C. — 71, 124, 234 Leonard, A. — 230 Lerch, Q. — 227 Lesser, G. — 109, 228 Lewin, S. — 180 Lichtner, F. — 109 Lightcap, E. — 65, 102, 231 Lilien, D. — 172 Linde, K. — 98, 114, 172 Linthurst, R. — 186 Lobianco, R. — 168 Lohmann, J, — 222 Long, L. — 234 Loomis, K. — 92, 211 Lutz, B. — 71, 162, 211 Mader, J. — 87, 164, 211 Magdule, S. — 71, 137, 150, 186 Malesic, K. — 164 Manbeck, S. — 71, 137, 162 Manhire, L. — 211 Mardula, J. — 172, 211 Marsteller, L. — 224 Martin, T. — 92, 166, 226 Matter, K. — 168, 224, 227 Matylewicz, L. — 230 Maxwell, B. — 187 Maxwell, D. — 230 Mayer, V. — 131 Melsky, L. — 109, 172, 211 Melson, C. — 222, 87 Merchant, P. — 94, 222 Miles, J. — 29, 230 Miller, A. — 65 Miller, C. — 92, 166, 177, 226 Miller, D. — 230 Miller, E. — 230 Miller, J. — 164, 212 Miller, M. — 230 Miller, M. — 230 Miller, R. — 212 Miller, W. — 99, 212 Minnich, R. — 102, 160 Mitchell, R. — 114, 230 Moore, E. — 102 Moore, L. — 166, 222 Morbach, A. — 71, 92, 132, 230 Morrison, K. — 166 Morrison, W. — 168, 138, 197, 201, 212 Mosteller, C. — 232 Moyer, W. — 99, 168, 227 Murphy, J. — 150, 160, 212 Murphy, N. — 92, 128, 151, 230 Murphy, R. — 224 Musser, C. — 172, 188 McCabe, R. — 211 McCarren, R. — 211 McCartney, J. — 236 McClelland, B. — 128, 234 McClelland, P. — 211, 171, 87, 94 McCullough, N. — 71, 166, 182 McGary, J. — 230 McLaughlin, J. — 123 McLaughlin, P. — 163 McManus, K. — 236 McNeil, R. — 78 McPherson, K. — 68 McPherson, M. — 190, 229 Nagy, D. — 191, 65 Nash, R, — 231 Naugle, K, — 212 Nauroth, B. — 212 Naus, T. — 93, 184 Neal, G. — 168 Neideigh, B. — 224 Neidig, K. — 162, 199, 212 Nelson, N. — 28, 234 Ness, R. — 169 Netsch, R. — 151 Nichols, M. — 87, 109, 150 Nickerson, R. — 212 Nissley, C. — 71, 77, 163, 224 Nixon, M. — 231 Nottingham, E. — 213 Ober, D. — 213 Oehler, D. — 78 O ' Hara, M. — 71 Olver, P. — 92, 231 Ong, S. — 231 Otto, C. — 231 Otto, J. — 144, 177, 185 Owen, S. — 124, 228 Paff, J. — 87, 177, 213 Page, K. — 222 Palladino, J. — 222 Palomba, E. — 87, 92, 229 Pappas, A. — 234 Parente, D. — 233 Patricelli, J. — 99, 172, 213 Peiffer, J. — 213 Peiffer, N. — 213 Pembleton, R. — 131, 151, 109 Penturelli, C. — 231 Perosa, V. — 65, 180, 184, 195, 144 Peising, J, — 231, 150 Peterson, D. — 234 Peterson, L. — 226, 221 Petrie, G. — 71, 114, 138, 168, 180, 190 Phifer, W. — 98, 123, 172, 150, 151 Phillips, B. — 92, 153, 213 Pierce, R. — 189 Poley, T. — 120, 151, 172 Potter, C. — 77, 87, 231 Pottinger, K. — 213 Poust, D. — 146, 231 Powell, G. — 65, 191 Powley, N. — 92, 213 Pratt, P. — 231 Puglisi, S. — 213 Pumphrey, J. — 109 Putnam, F. — 174 Pyles, P. — 77, 78 Quairoli, W. — 181, 150 Rados, ]. — 109, 168, 190 Ragnow, B. — 160, 213 Ratti, R. — 151 Rauscher, M. — 77 Reaske, J, — 75, 164 Reber, R. — 213 Rebhorn, J. — 151 Redding, J, — 177, 222 Reese, S. — 128, 162, 214 Rehrig, R. — 188 Reinecker, D. — 87, 160, 214 Reitz, E. — 102 Renshaw, R, — 153, 174, 182, 194 Reynolds, C. — 128, 231 Rhodes, M. — 146, 150, 220, 231 Rice, D. — 231 Richardson, T. — 189 Richmond, M. — 75, 76, 77, 71, 87, 214 Rittmann, B. — 214, 151 Robbins, B. — 150, 234 Robertson, K. — 228 Robey, D. — 109, 168 Robinson, C. — 214 Robinson, E. — 65, 166, 193. 184 Roehm, P. — 225 Roes, R. — 114, 131 Rohland, S. — 77, 93, 137, 186 Rohrbaugh, T. — 92, 224 Rojahn, A. — 77, 214 Rollinson, R, — 168 RothcA. — 232, 94 Rothermel, C. — 144, 171, 214 Rothrock, K. — 184 Rouke, J. — 132 Rowand, J. — 234 Rowe, J. — 120, 180, 172, 109, 151 Rowland, D. — 87 Rowland, P. — 174, 214, 87 Rudiak, J. — 150 Ruehr, S. — 223 Rumfield, J. — 185, 177 Russo, M. — 132 Rutherford, F. — 227, 168, 221, 65, 123 Ruth, C. — 71 Ryder, N. — 225 Sabol, R. — 102 Sample, D. — 144, 222 Sandleman, L. — 234 Sardi, J. — 75, 76 Sariotis, G. — 236, 109 Savage, C. — 124 Sazama, L. — 71, 163, 228 Scalera, D. — 120 Scattergood, J. — 236, 151 Schade, A. — 185, 146 Schadt, O. — 181 Schantz, R. — 236, 71, 102 Scharf, L. — 214, 76, 75 Schlegel, N. — 231 Schleifer, P. — 172, 214, 78 Schneifer, R. — 233 254 Schock, J. — 162, 172 Schoch, J. — 98. 71 Scholler, D. — 166. 214, 132 Scheiber, G. — 150. 214 Schreiber. N. — 232, 132 Schroeder, B. — 233 Schultz, J. — 233 Schwarz. G. — 168, 215, 109 Scott, C. — 222, 177 Scott, E. — 102, 234 Scott, H. — 231, 76 Scott, W. — 232 Seegert, D. — 215 Seidel, B. — 65. 215 Sener, S. — 171, 215 Seyfert, K. — 231 Shane, R. — 215, 114 Sharman, C. — 168, 215. 94 Sheaffer, T. — 234, 109 Shearer, P. — 182 Sheriff, R. — 231, 220. 131, 151, 102 Sherman. M. — 231 Shetron, K. — 229, 153, 75 Shipe, R. — 150 Shirk, H. — 231, 146 Shoemaker, B. — 68, 215 Shoop, S. — 225. 93, 65 Short, J. — 215 Shotwell. K. — 225, 171, 109 Shoup. M. — 215 Shuey, A. — 231. 132 Shultis, G. — 227, 87 Shumway, W. — 236 Shupp, C. — 236 Siegel, I. — 234 Siegel, S. — 234 Siler, P. — 232, 150 Simmons, D. — 186 Singer, D. — 120, 172, 216. 98, 151 Sink, M. — 188, 71 Sitzler, M. — 232, 92, 94 Smith. A. — 153. 93 Smith, G. — 160, 68, 65 Smith, f. — 182, 164, 93, 144 Smith, L. — 28, 234 Smith, M. — 234 Smith, R. — 146, 102 Smith, T. — 109, 78 Snavely, L. — 236 Snyder, D. — 168 Snyder, H. — 172 Snyder, P. — 68, 171 Snyder, S. — 216 Snyder, S. — 225 Snyder, W. — 191. 193 Souders. G. — 236, 78 Spangler, M. — 188. 164, 132 Speer, P. — 229, 77, 75 Speir, D. — 232, 131 Spiese, S. — 174, 153, 181, 94, 87 Spilman, A. — 233 Spiro, J. — 225, 172, 114 Spruce, E. — 216 Stachow, A. — 174, 216, 151 Stachow, D. — 231 Stachow, R. — 162, 180, 194. 137 Stefanick, Y. — 222. 164, 144 Steffy, D. — 120, 168, 191, 193, 65 Stein, D. — 190, 195, 68, 137, 138, 65 Stetler, D. — 216 Stewart, T. — 216, 65, 151 Stocher, B. — 216 Stoltz. K. — 168. 190. 114 Stoner, L. — 229, 102 Storck, K. — 236 Strizver, T. — 190, 78 Strohman, T. — 174. 92. 131. 94 Stull, D. — 188, 120 Swalm, S. — 71 Swartley, W. — 231 Sweigart, L. — 236 Taber, K. — 228, 163, 124 Tanner, R. — 128, 196, 216, 99 Tarbutton, W. — 225, 120 Taylor, G. — 234, 150 Teed, D. — 114 Templin, R. — 190 Teyssier, D. — 182. 92 Thomas, S. — 234, 71 Thompson, E. — 114 Thompson, L. — 235 Thompson, C. — 151 Thoronka, A. — 78 Tipton. W. — 234 Todd. ). — 235 Todt, E. — 182, 166. 71 Tomarchio, F. — 217, 150 Tomrell, R. — 168, 217 Tortora. K. — 184 Townsley, G. — 229, 102 Travis. L. — 217 Trone, T. — 217, 131 Trout, N. — 217 Trullinger, D. — 163, 217 Uhler, W. — 191 Uhlig, J. — 227. 93, 87 Ulmer, H. — 160, 217 VanArkel, B. — 187, 71 Vanderveur, J. — 166, 217 VanHouten, B. — 229, 102 VanHouten, S. — 182, 195 Vezza, C. — 228, 71 Visneski, P. — 109 Vogel, R. — 120 Wagner, G. — 217 Wagner, S. — 120, 168, 217, 109 Walborn, C. — 77, 75, 87, 225 Wales, C. — 217 Walker, J. — 233 Wallner, K. — 186 Walmer, D. — 163. 217 Walmer, G. — 92, 94. 218 Walseben, E. — 225, 172 Walseben, P. — 228, 172 Ward, D. — 218 Ward, R. — 172. 218, 109 Ward, T. — 231, 109 Warwick. B. — 196, 218, 201 Weaver, L. — 180 Weidman. D. — 235 Weigel, M. — 177, 218, 71 Weller, G. — 235 Wenger, D. — 174 Wenger. V. — 231 Werner, C. — 180, 172, 109, 98 Wert, R. — 164, 218 Wert, S. — 226 Wertz, D. — 168, 218, 99 West, D. — 218, 151 Westerfield, ]. — 168, 190 Wheatley, W. — 235 White, D. — 68 White, S. — 218, 71 Whitman, ]. — 218 Whorl, M. — 218 Wiest, S. — 235, 146. 77 Wilkins, D. — 185, 195, 146 Williams, G. — 234, 166, 153, 151 Wilson, J. — 168, 71 Wilson, M. — 224, 162, 124 Wilson, R. — 162, 218, 197. 199, 87 Winter, N. — 231, 92 Wise, K. — 227, 168 Wise, S. — 71. 164, 219 Withers, C. — 222 Withers, S. — 219 Witmer, L. — 219 Wohlgemuth, G. — 71 Wolf. D. — 171 Wolf, W. — 234 Wolfe, J. — 188, 71 Womer, J. — 225 Womer, J. — 219. 198, 97 Wonderling, C. — 225, 163 Wood, K. — 186, 162 Wood, P. — 224, 166 Wood, W. — 234 Woodburn, C. — 186 Woodworth, E. — 235. 77, 75 Woolford. S. — 232, 78 Worrilow, W. — 123 Worthington, T. — 150, 144 Wright, ]. — 232 Wubbena, C. — 177, 219, 87 Wysolovski, L. — 236 Yingst, J. — 177, 87 Yocom, D. — 123. 171 Yoshida. M. — 182. 160. 75 Yost, R. — 219 Zahuta, P. — 168, 219, 131 Zearfoss, J. — 150, 219 Zeiders, C. — 174, 92. 87 Zerbe, P. — 185. 181, 177, 93 Zingg, D. — 227, 123, 168, 221, 65. 98 Zolenski, V. — 234 Zoll. C. — 235, 109 Zweir. R. — 174, 92, 153, 87 255 This yearbook was a learning process filled with frustrations and fun. Last Spring the Student Council voted to open the yearbook staff to members of all classes and designated that the year would be the year of publications. Hence this year ' s book is again a 1972 Quittie and our staff is composed of members from all four classes. A Special Thanks: Diane Walmer, our business manager, who raised a fantastic amount of money in a very short length of time Mr. James Bowman, our adviser Jack and Keith, photographers from P.P.S., Inc. John Rudiak, Cheryl Kirk, Martin Hauserman, Glen Taylor, our stu- dent photographers Rick, for his valuable typing and comic relief Mr. Ed Patrick, our yearbook representative MARCIA KEEFER EDITOR QUITTIE 1972 256 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY !: ' ■ ' wm mm ; ■• ■ ■■ ' ■• ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■■■ ■ ' •■•• ••:• ' ■■ .. ' i ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■;;. - ; . ■ .•; T ' ' - ' .. ' jEeHGm ■ ' . ' •. ' . .■ ' .•-■.■ ' -• ' ■vi ' v-,.. ' .: ' ' jT1 ■• ' ■ ' ; £ ' USB fell on ' 1 r. WB im ' l Quittapahilla: (Kwitt-a-pa-heeHa) noun, 1. Indian word meaning snake hole creek, or frogs and snakes. 2. a mighty, rushing stream adjacent to the thriving metropolis of Annville, Pa., the site of Lebanon Valley College. 3. an area notorious for a mud-packed, soggy tug-of-war between the freshmen and the sophomores. 4. the yearbook published annu- ally by the Junior Class of Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. (slang: Quittie.) Ffr ' l Nsw wrw iwpw • . - .r. ..-. Introduction: (In-tro-dak-shen) noun, 1. something that introduces, such as the opening sec- tion of a book. 2. the opening section of Quittie ' 72 portraying life at L.V.C. . . . page 4 The College: (the kal-ij) noun, 1. an indepen- dent institution of higher learning offering a course of general study leading to a bachelor ' s degree. 2. a section of Quittie ' 72 divided according to depart- ments, and covering all related faculty, classes, and organizations. . . . page 56 oports: (Sp6(a)-rts), noun, 1. a source of diver- sion: recreation. 2. a section of Quittie ' 72 concerned with the athletic activities of L.V.C. . . . page 108 Involvement: (In-valvmant) noun, 1. the act of becoming engaged in. 2. a section of Quittie ' 72 covering the extra-curricular activities of L.V.C. such as government, publico ions, drama and greeks p i ... page 134 -reopie: (pe p. l) noun, 1. human beings as dis- tinguished from lower animals. 2. a section of Quit- tie ' 72 about the classes, personalities and paceset- ters. ... page 178 J The rush to class through the pouring rain, the cold, damp feeling that ensues . . . that ' s life — the life of Lebanon Valley. A life so obvious yet so vague, concealing itself, evading detection in the day to day college routine then leaping out with sudden forcefulness. Waiting to be noticed, to be experienced, to be appreciated, waiting to be lived. Waiting . . . that ' s life. The sounds ... the trains, the chimes, the dorms . the endless noise. The dining hall ... the lines, the waiting for what? Oh, for just one of mom ' s meals! The tug . . . the freshman desire — the sophomore confidence. The evening ... the harshness of the day mellowing in the evening shadows — then suddenly in the night — the Pennway in flames . . . that ' s life. The wonderful feeling of escape . . the empty weekend campus. Annville ... the uniqueness of the town and trying to survive in it. Confrontation ... of minds ... of bodies on the line, and twice a year another confrontation — registration. The joy of getting mail . . . that ' s life. Life is social and cultural ... or at least attempts to be. It is Tuesday morning 1 1 a.m. ... the reality and the potential. Life is knowing there is hope for next year . the completed student center. It is commuting . . . getting away from it — every day. And for some life is darkness . . . that ' s life. Life is a gallery of the insignificant and routine without which life would be lacking. Yet life goes beyond this — it is working within a department, it is involving oneself, it is sharing that life with others . that ' s life — the life of Lebanon Valley a life summerized so well in Joni Mitchell ' s Woodstock : Then can I walk along beside you? I have come to lose the smog and I feel to be a cog in something turning Well maybe it ' s the time of year or maybe it ' s the time of man and I don ' t know who I am But life is for learning. For one brief moment, the silence echoes. For one rare moment — concentration. And then the sounds reappear,- Only louder. Another train whizzes down the track, whistle blowing. Windows shake. Laughter, tears, idle conversation, the dorm resounds with music. And the phone — again. The chimes signal the passing hour. The trains clang together. The breeze carries in the sound of a guitar ' s rhythmic strumming. Another train . . . Laughing, talking, yelling . . . Living. The sounds — the e ndless sounds! A train rushes by again, the jackhammers work on. And there you sit with an open book, A test tomorrow, waiting . . . waiting A for that one rare moment to come again. ■ 1 ' a f .? i f« ft WjZ-gbfz, I MMJ H , You Are What You Eat Nl 10 ir«m ■■■■ ' :■ .;,.,I.; 1 p w w il 1 1 ' j J ' ' ' The harshness of the day mellows in the evening shadows, another day is done. The chapel spire shines, like a beacon in the sky. Time for relaxation, conversation sitting on the steps of the dorm. Training meal, a quick visit, back to the dorm — and the books. Library lights, someone is studying. Study break, out for a jog. Just standing and talking . . . Gee look at the time! Volleyball, paddleball, the sound from the gym. And the night moves on, knowing that it will come again, tomorrow. And the chapel spire will shine again like a beacon in the sky. - J te ft Id 1 1 ■Lir l : m-J, - , • ise A- Flaming farewell to an old friend . And now a gas station stands The Pennway is gone. but the memories will nevei die The memories of its life the memories of its firey death the memories of April 14, 1970 For years a social hub, more recently the apartments, the parties, |ust a place to go Then in the darkness of night, a red glow in the sky. Sitting behind Kreider watching Lighting the sky for miles around In the morning, disbelief. Was it a dream? Taped bank window, smoldering remains Weekends - The Great Escape 4, ' •3 • 16 I Friday, Friday, Run away home — Leave all your troubles behind. ■ 17 Saturday Evening — Downtown Where all the life is at! • - ' i � ■ ■ ■ 18 ■p ' -- - - - .. ' ---: ' i,M i - m . ■ ■ ' ' ■■■■■ ■ ■ x ■ -n. ' C- ! Sunday — Enjoy it While you can Tomorrow is Monday. a ■ h b c - 21 PCACE 22 G □ S S A MEMOR LIBRA A war, never ending, troops in Cambodia, dissent, riots, rallies . . . That was spring 1970. A sense of crisis at L.V.C. call for strike . . . classes continued. Crisis Symposium . . . Peaceful approach. May 13, 1970, classes suspended. Chapel crowded, students actually cared. Both sides were given and both sides listened. And in the end — praise: At the request of the student body, the faculty set aside a day of classes for a Symposium on the Indo-China War. The students had their day of antiwar protest. It was an orderly, intelligent, approach to a burning issue for which WLYH TV salutes the student body and faculty of Lebanon Valley College. 23 Registration: Excedrin Headache 353300 27 Why don ' t you write me, A letter would brighten My loneliest evening. Mail it today If it is only to say That you ' re leaving me. Monday morning sitting in the sun. Hoping and wishing for the mail to come. Tuesday never got a word, Wednesday, Thursday, ain ' t no sign, Drank a half a bottle of iodine. Friday, woe is me Gonna hang my body from the highest tree. Why don ' t you write me? IBf ;; - a ' ill r -■ ■ -v. rami lillflliPflll • i ' • M $m m %.:. ■■% mm nn «s P?t Simon and Garfunkel Willi ' ■ : ' ■ ■1 ' ' sl K ' ■ ' : ' ■-■:-■■■ ' HHHRHHHhHP ill ;fe ■ • . .. - lllilt : llsl NK 29 30 A nice place to visit . . . But I wouldn ' t want to live there The commuter, for him college is a different experience. Daily leaving the college behind. Carnegie Lounge, a home away from home. Snack Bar, where else to eat? Parking places, hard to find Getting to know people, a little harder. Why commute? Many reasons, good school close to home, working, married . . . L.V.C. a nice place to visit, but I wouldn ' t want to live there. 31 H O M E C O M I N G 1 9 7 Homecoming Queen 1970 Bonnie VanHouten 32 Betty Brown Gail Fox Jill Greenstein Homecoming Court Tina Hunsicker Wendy Kline Pam Speer 33 3-5 Rain, Rain, Go Away, You Should Have Come Some Other Day. It ' s the LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.— . realthinq. iverett thooks myian Coke. s f° EB0 D GUEST DOWN TOGO BALLON DSIEI mmammtam .■-,..,-- i;..u t UUHtiUitiM i Concerts: Valley Style Charlie Byrd — September 16, 1970 The Brooklyn Bridge — October 31, 1970 : «N 36 V Kay Forker Crowned Christmas Queen And Jim Rebhorn Was Too 38 Christmas Time For Spirit Forget the studying, Lights shine in every window. Tree lighting ceremony, Delphian decorated poles, Entertaining children, All add to the holiday spirit. Two queens at the Dinner- Dance. Kay Forker, and Jim RebHorn(?) Home for the Holidays but not long enough. 39 Coffee Hour: Rendezvous at 9 41 i amUi- ., COLLEGE CENTERa.cADDITION to DINING HALL for LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE LAMBERT -a HkTREBl INC OENEOAL COKtRACTOBS I MOWJU. LEWS SB� Y J.A [• u VSOCrAteS AtCtflTECTS WH : S- ' .. PjXfciflf The College Center From Dream, to Reality If only we had a student union . . . the eternal lament. Years came, and years went, But still it was just a dream. And in ' 70, the bulldozers came, the hammers worked, the whistles blew, the mud got deeper, and deeper. And 1971 saw the building completed. Now L.V.C. has a student union, (oops, a college center) Hope for the future campus life?? Whatever happens, we can no longer say, things would be different . . . If only we had a student union . . . - ET- P .« ?v w 44 What ' s Going on Here? What ' s going on here?? Is it a circus? A Tuesday morning frat meeting? The N.Y.T. reading circle? A rest home for tired students? a Chapel-Convocation program? (Or so they say) Look at the man with the microphone, He has something to say. No more chapel slips, Attendance on your honor. Really? Yeah! But not, No more chapel. 45 , Evolution of a Valley Student Life Is A Gallery of the insignificant and routine without which life would be lacking. ' - MAN GFTHi YEAR - - 48 49 th ings g better. Coke WI03 Due to demand, we may have to limit your consumption of Schlitz to 17 bottles per visit. r em I SBl io« MA. M 1 _JI ri IV H - - WOODSTOCK 52 54 mm ■wm ! ww till mm :■ ■ - :■■ mm :r mmmmm f ill Hit W0Sf$$ Wm k xm fl BPP£ I PPfe £ JLJl ! ' SB � ; wS fe ' 1 ISP 1 111 ' ' s. •.v ' i «W ' ! v -•■:■; -■ ' ' ■•■■ .■: ■ -- ■-.- ..;-■■■ Robert M. Wonderling Director of Development Richard V. Showers Director of Public Relations Martha C. Faust Dean of Women William D. McHenry Director of Athletics John R. McFadden Asst. Director of Development Earl R. Metzoff Vice President Asst. to the President Ralph S. Shay Registrar Asst. Dean of the College Frederick P. Sample President 58 James O. Bemesderfer Chaplain Samuel J. Zearfoss Superintendent of Building and Grounds Robert C. Riley Controller Vice President Ann K. Monteith Director of Publications George R. Marquette Dean of Men Robert C. Hartman Accountant D. Clark Carmean Director of Admissions 59 H U M A N I T I E S 60 ' ' - ' . ■ ' ' .: ' ' :: ■ ' ■ J ' i-J ' -■■ ' • ' ■■ ' ■ % ' ,■ R. Iskowitz Art The Art Department is the smallest on campus. Although no major is offered at present, Mr. Iskowitz is working on the development of a major curriculum. Until such a program is initiated the em- phasis of art courses will remain on the appreciation and understanding of art. This year the Studio course credit has been raised to three credits. Another ad- dition to this course was the introduction of print-making techniques. In addition to the visual classroom presentation, the students ' learning is given further reenforcement through a yearly print exhibit from Roden Gal- leries. 6) GREEN BLOTTER: Penny Roth, Jane Snyder, Terry Carrilo. With it ' s sixty-one majors and seven faculty members, the English department is a center of activity — both socially and academically. The department provides its majors with a strong ground in literature and writing to prepare them for theatre work, journalism or other related fields. A new secondary edu- cation program has also been adopted and includes courses in grammar and methods of teaching English. As one of its many activities, each year the English depart- ment sponsors several poetry readings -- Hugh Seidman, a young poet from New York City, visited the campus in the fall and a second poet appeared in the spring. The department again sponsored a two-day excursion in April to Stratford, Con- necticut to view two plays in the Shakespearean theatre. The trip also included an afternoon stop at the Metropolitan Muse- um of Art in New York. A film series, of which Oedipus Rex was a highlight this year, is also under the direction of the de- partment. Green Blotter, the department ' s related organization, publishes a collection of poetry, short stories, art-work and pho- tography assembled by creative students on campus. One of the most notable attributes of the department is the warm, friendly atmosphere and the relaxed relationships be- tween the professors and majors. This unity is reflected in both the openness of the English classes and the gaiety of depart- ment get-togethers, such as Christmas and kite-flying parties. Glenn H. Woods Not pictured: George G. Struble Anna D . Faber Agnes B. O ' Donnell John P. Ramsey ,■ 62 m a The Language Lab, a place most stu- dents get to know rather well their fresh- man year. The Foreign Language De- partment is one that most students expe- rience while fulfilling their general re- quirements. Approximately twenty stu- dents are brave enough to stick it out for four years as majors in the depart- ment. The department offers language re- lated clubs which give a further look at the country ' s civilization through mov- ies, lectures and parties. This year the department gained a home of its own at 104 College Ave. It is here you find one of the three foreign assistants: Elizabeth Picq, Ulricke Lorenz and Antonio Gavilanez, all of whom are spending one year assisting at L.V.C. Not pictured: D. Jeanet Foreign Languages ' f , II i+ ' Jt. Vr l4 ' A ' •■■ C. Cooper H. Damus G. Hansen ® 1 E. Piel Chairman M. Saylor FRENCH CLUB: (ABOVE) Elizabeth Picq, Potti Kilgour, Ruth McAllister, Christian Francios, Jim Short, Leslie Light. RUSSIAN CLUB- (OPPOSITE PAGE) Row 1. Tony Calabrese, Bruce Ervin, C. Musser, N. Johnson, P. Zahu- ta, N. Gasparino. Row 2. J. Kurkis, G. Harris, E. Anspach. Row 3, B. Holbrook, D. Kramer, J. Holbrook. Row 4, T. Trone, V. Oberdorf, F. Sourbeer. 13 I Ver. -J M i i .««• . i � � � 4 « • • ■ I � • • ♦ « • � ••- 65 i s DELTA TAU CHI: Row 1. D. Sherman, L Floyd, M. Knettler, B. Van Houten, E. Sny der, L. Reitz, M. Galloway. Row 2. K. Bick el, J. Turner, R. Ellison, D. Reinecker, F Moury, D. Vogel, G. Evans, S. Crum, B Workman, J. Evans, T. Wible. Religion Once there was a time that being a student at L.V.C. was syn- onymous with taking Religion 1 2 and Religion 13. Now, through the efforts of the Religion depart- ment, the course offerings for ful- fillment of general requirements has been expanded. It now in- cludes Religion in America and World Religions. This department provides the opportunity for the study of the meaning of m an ' s religious experi- ence through classroom learning and practice of Christian living. The latter is exemplified in such or- ' ganizations as DTC. Delta Tau Chi is designed pri- marily for students who are plan- ning to devote their lives to a Christian Vocation. Many other students also participate in the DTC sponsored daily worship ser- vices, hospital programs and com- munity projects. 67 Philosophy W. Thompson Philosophy is a one man department. But Mr. Thompson is assisted in the de- partment by Dean Ehrhart who taught in the department before assuming his role as Dean of the College. Although the number of Philosophy majors is small, a large number of students use depart- mental offerings to fulfill their Humani- ties requirements. Through these courses students are given the chance to study the philosophical heritage of the West- ern world and the problems presented by the major philosophers. 68 mm? H H if . ■■ The aims of the Department of Music are to train artists and teachers; to teach music historically and aesthetically as an element of liberal culture, and to offer courses that give a thorough and practical understanding of theoretical subjects. There are 141 Music Education students and 14 AB Music students in the Music Department. The fac- ulty numbers 12 full time and 6 part time members. 70 R. Bender M. Jamanis R. Smith Chairman T. Lon F. Stachow W. Fairlamb ;A R. Lou J. Thurmond P. Getz P. Morgan Not pictured: Mr. Burricter Mrs. F. Jamanis 71 72 73 Row • G. Deveney, S. McConaghay, C. Burger, D. Hunsicker, D. Erb, C. Clemens, R. Harrell, P. Zerbe, A. Jameson, S. Hoover, R Greening. Row 2: M. Whrtmire S. Kumpf R Wilson, M. Robins, C. Melson, D. Fluke, M. Richmond, D. Simmons, T. Huns.cker, L. Waring, J. Brandt, L. Rhen. Row 3: D. Fowler T. Warier, G. Fleagle, R. Mams, G. Detweiler, M. Burch, F. DeBoer, D. Binkley, R. Zweier, S. Spiese. Row 4: R. Fetrow, B. Click, K. Sterner, G. Weber, G. Evans, P. McClelland, P. Row- land, T. Leach, J. Wright. 74 Concert Choir The Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. Pierce Getz, is composed of approximately fifty voices. The choir is well known for its musicianship and style. This year the choir toured the New England states for ten days, stopping in New York City for its debut in Town Hall. _ CHAPEL CHOIR: Row h L. Sazama, E. Killum, L. Reitz, L. Flannigan, J. Garlock, J. Yingst, T. Rohrbaugh Row 2- J Smith T Wihl I l„h r n , i. d S m D on F t s z he R tr a, ' is S o n La,herow ' s ' Kun,z - ow K Blckel ' J Evans - D - We — c c ° mf - D •£ F ' i£ S ' IS rS: : Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir is composed of ap- proximately forty voices. Its main func- tion is to provide music for the weekly chapel services. In addition, the chapel choir provides seasonal music for the campus. Director: Mr. Philip Morgan 75 .y w� LEBANOK VALLEY COLLEGE im 11 Mi b , . � atM ........ . Symphonic Band Spring Music Festival 1970 Row .- D. Niethamer, R. Frey, J. Gargiulo, A. Stachow, E. Fasnacht, C. Conway, V. Fox, L. Henderson, L. Wit- mer, P. Werrell, A. Smith. Row 2: J. Huber, R. Zweier, D. Frantz, F. Garver, L. Keegan, P. Zerbe, J. Colyer, D. Gould, R. Mains, L Ammlung. Row 3: N. Werner, C. Drout, B. Phillips, N. Powley, R. Heckman, R. McAllister, S. George, D. Carter, C. Miller, S. Saubel, A. Meiser, S. Reese, D. Gish, D. Teyssier, J. Landis, R. Reed, L. Swe- ger. Row 4: B. Baker, P. Fisher, J. Johnston, S. Spiese, J. Solomon, J. Hubley, G. Evans, G. Walmer, V. Coble, D. Boltz, T. Flud, J. Schnader, R. Kain, J. Kain, D. Keener, R. Fowler. Row 5: M. Whitmire, G. Devemey, D. Myers, H. Henckler, J. Hunsicker, N. Sutphin, R. Renshaw, E. Moore, R. Sherman, K. Garner, R. Tomrell, S. Bell, J. Jones, R. Fetrow, H. Kipp, M. Keever, C. Sharman, L. Witmer. Director: J. Thurmond 76 Orchestra VIOLINS FLUTE M. Brightbill A. Smith M. Shoop C. Wubbena OBOE J. Greenstein L. Ammlung B. Bushong C. Hellenbach C. Miller R. Bowen HORNS P. Fisher VIOLAS C. Miller D. Gish M. Graves S. Siepitowski TROMBONES CELLOS C. Sharman S. Beimfohr H. Kipp M. Uberseder G. Klinefelter TRUMPET J. Brandt D. Boltz N. Sutphin G. Evans BASSES BASSOON R. Renshaw J. Landis K. Garner P. Brunner SAXOPHONE R. Fowler CLARINETS T. Wissler PERCUSSION N. Werner H. Henckler D. Neithamer R. Reed 77 ■ ■$ % X£i . ' � v H f •; rt Marching Band The marching band is comprised of approximately 125 musi- cians under the direction of Dr. James Thurmond. Paul Fisher was drum major for the 1970-1971 season while Ronald Renshaw served as drill master. The band performed many intricate half- time shows throughout the football season, the highlight being the PMC Game at Atlantic City. � ■ . , TWIRLERS: L. to R., K. Neidig; D. East; I. Henderson; K. Bell; T. Hunsicker; and C. Nissley. 79 k s. Clarinet Choir There are many opportunities for performance at LVC. The Clarinet Choir under the direction of Mr. Frank Stachow is a very unique organization. The group rehearses weekly and gives a concert in the spring at the Music Festival. Guild Student Group The Guild Student Group is comprised of organ students on campus. The group has made several trips this year, one to an organ plant and one to New York City to see various organs. The members are (upper right): Row 1: C. Clemens, P. Zerbe, R. Glick (VP), J. Huber (Sec.-Treas.), D. Binkly (Pres.), S. Shoop, D Fluke L Rhen, R.Ellison. Row 2: B. Baughman, S. Kumpf, J. Rumfield, ' M. Burch, P. Rowland, T. Naus, F. Deboer, D. Gross, N. Sutphin, T. Wissler, K. Hale, R. Bowen. Girls ' Band The Girls ' Band is also unique in that it is comprised of female- only. The group is very popular on campus and gives a concer in the spring. Members are (right): Row 1: M. Graves, D. East L Ammlung, V. Fox, N. Werner, J. Rumfield. Row 2: D. Gould D. Hunsicker, K. Loomis, L. Diehl, N. Powley. Row 3: C. Miller S. Saubel, M. Whitmire. 80 81 Jazz Band Front Row: J. Jones, Leader, E. Faschnacht, R. Kain, D. Boltz, W. Fox, S. Spiese, L. Robertson, G. Walmer. Second Row: G. Townsley, R. Kaufman, C. Sharmon, B. Enman, K. Garner, J. Schnader, T. Strohman, H. Kipp. The jazz band, under the direction of Buzz Jones has brought a new sound to the Valley. This year the band has played many on campus jobs to become more well known to the campus, in addition to appearing on television two times. The annual concert was given on February 12th to a capacity audience. The soloist was Jerome Richardson whose personality and virtuosity entertained the audience. 32 SSKSSKKiS ' SfiSS? wm - ■ ? ' .■ ' ■■.; - ' : ' . ' X- ' ' . ' w- ' j ' ; ' j - ■ ;■ ' «, ; ' ; ' f i, ' ■ wm mmmM T H E s o Mhmm mmm c I H A L s c : -;-v- .-,=-„- ■■: . . ' .■ I E N C E i S IMfi 84 ' ._ - . ' ' . ' ' . . ' . -: ' ' X mm x rv ■.-■■.. E. Berson Chairman Not Pictured: E. White Sociology This year saw the expansion of the Sociology department with the addition of Dr. E. Berson as chairman. This ex- pansion enabled an enlarged curriculum including Introduction to Antropology. The students in the department showed the initiative and interest to sponsor an interdisciplinary panel dis- cussion. Representatives from Sociolo- gy, Religion, Biology, Political Science and Philosophy gave their views on the subject of the population explosion. 85 History and Political Science 86 ( In the many years that we ' ve taken this trip, we ' ve always had beautiful weather. Well, now it is almost always. The 1970 Historical Tour of Philadelphia found forty very wet history students tramping through the historical sur- roundings. The sun finally came out — when the students were on the bus re- turning to Annville. Another field trip set out on March 2, 1971, to the Winterthur Museum in Del- aware. Here students saw the collection of antiques of colonial America as- sembled in an early DuPont Home. On campus events of the department included a film series of historical docu- mentaries. The 23 History and 42 Political Science majors prepare for a variety of fields including: teaching, law school, journalism, and museum work. An effort has been made by the faculty to provide a wider range of resource material through the development of a depart- mental library. Not Pictured: E. Geffen Chairman K. Kilgore A. Fehr R. Joyce 87 Economics and Business Administration Business, management, and industry are some of the areas which Economics majors enter. The department provides sound training for these fields in con- junction with a liberal arts education. The faculty has a cosmopolitan atmo- sphere with faculty members native to India, China, Germany and America. Interested students receive some prac- tical experience while in school through the Investment Club. (Who knows, some L.V.C. student may have a great impact on the American economy.) INVESTMENT CLUB: (Below Right) Kneeling: A. Krepps, J. Ullrich, D. Graybill, C. Garland, D. Steffy, M. Bartell. Standing: J. Herr, B. Morris, D. Miller, B. Debaun, K. McPherson, B. Ward 0N0MIC9 AND S3 ADMINISTRATE RICES BILU0N9 4 Not Pictured: V. Maniyar 88 C.F.J. Tom Chairman 1 T H E N A T U R A L S C I E N C E S SSS1I mm illlil J ' Jilipi „ W - ' ;§§i| WW v.ki- I iHH $@ It! HI itf JB dWTT ; lit 1 %■ 1 11 ' • mm :£ W:m mm ' - - : Wm feMjipMllli! Hfj lib ■Hi w $ iigiHHHHH 90 I Jt « c i B LABS! A science major carries with him forever the memory of the pungent odors and weary backaches he experi- enced in labs for the sake of science. Who could ever forget trying to match chromosomes at 8:00 a.m. or a moth- er ' s unbelieving stare at finding fruit flies in her freezer! Unknown cultures often remained unknow despite the ef- forts of budding scientists. ■ $ ' (a)isnot an unprintable re- sponse but rather a response from the resident computer. The life of a science major is one of dedication. It is a life unique to the science majors who make their home in the reconverted factory known as SCIENCE HALL. 91 Biology Not Pictured J. Argot S. Malm A. Wolfe P. Wolf Chairman 97 With 157 majors, the biology claims the distinction of being the largest department at L.V.C. These students are enrolled in a variety of programs including cooperative programs with other institutions. Duke School of Forestry offers such a program in forestry. Nursing, Medical Tech- nology and a limited program in Marine Biology are also included. About 20 of the majors go on to graduate study or Medical school. Others go on to such varied fields as Dental school, companies, service, and of course, teach- ing. Yearly activities include trips by the Ecology class to Lewis, Delaware, and to the Lebanon Sewage Treatment Plant. The Botany class also takes field trips to gather flowers. In addition to classroom activity, there are active orga- nizations in which the students participate. Tri -Beta recog- nizes outstanding performance in the Biological sciences. TRI-BETA (Below Opposite): Row .- S. Leibig, C. Brocious, G. Fasnacht. Row 2: Dr. P. Wolf, D. Hartman, E. Heiser, L. Mylecraine, L. Fenner. 93 R. Bell Not Pictured: R. Griswold M. Lyndrup H. Neidig Chairman J. Spencer Chemistry The lower half of the Science Hall often emits strange odors. The chemistry majors spend many hours in labs working to find solutions to the unknowns. Biology majors experience the hor- ror of Chem 13 as freshmen and keep telling themselves that they are Biology majors not Chemistry. After four years at L.V.C. graduates enter numerous fields in research and indus- try. Others go on to Grad school. The department provides a Chemistry Club for interested students. During the course of the year guest speakers are brought in to speak on pertinent topics in the field of Chemistry. 94 HEMISTRY CLUB: Row h. B. Robinson, S. Cromer, C. Bither. Row 2: R. Herbert, D. Feldmon, J. Brandt, G. Miller. Row 3: R. Habecker, S. Ryland, R. Haas, P. Lyter ow 4: G. Goldsmith, J. VanDillon, D. Wilbur, D. Bloser. 95 . I 96 97 f ■ Nof Pictured: S. Grimm Emeritus J. Rhodes Chairman Physics The Physics department can be classi- fied as small but active. There are eight majors this year but classes are fairly large with a large number of science majors taking physics courses. Approxi- mately one-half of the majors enter graduate school. The other half enter government research, industrial re- search, and secondary teaching. Visitors during the year included speakers from the Atomic Energy Com- mission who spoke on the World of the Atom. As a part of the program of the National Science Foundation, Dr. T. Aid- rich was on campus March 1 5 and 1 6 to speak on: A Physicist Looks At the Earth. 93 F. Burras M. Lewin D. Stare Not Pictured: J. Mayer Chairman Mathematics The math department had a new face this year with the addition of Dr. Mayer. The department of mathematics plays an in- tegral role in the applied sciences because mathematics is a basis for many of the scien- tific investigations. All science majors get a firm foundation in the study of calculus and all students are required to take three credits in math for requirement fulfillment. The Math Club provides added activity for majors. Ma- jors also benefit from a departmental library. Psychology J. Love Pictured At Right: R. Davidon Chairman J. Mather C. Stare AttttttBMM - PSI CHI: S. Shenk, S. VanHouten, C. Stare, B. Light, A. Jameson. 100 Dr. Robert Davidon added a new face to the Psychology department when he assumed duties as chairman. He replaced Dr. Jean Love who gave up the chairmanship in order to devote full time to teaching. One course she taught jointly with Mrs. O ' Donnell of the Eng- lish department was an interdisciplinary study of psychology and literature. This year also marked the publishing of Dr. Love ' s book, World in Consciousness. A friendly atmosphere exists between the faculty and thirty majors. During the Christmas season the profs sponsored a Christmas party for all students in psy- chology courses. Psi Chi, the psychology honorary, at- tended a seminar on child abuse as part of their many activities. 101 E D U C A T I O N 102 C. Ebersole Chairman J. Herr All students who hope for a career in education study in the Department of Education. Those who plan to teach at the elementary level concentrate in their field for four years. Students who wish to teach at the high school level take education courses to su pplement their major. Students spent a portion of their senior year student teaching. Students in Elementary Education have the opportunity to join the Chil- hood Ed Club in which they work with children, give them parties, and tell stories at the local library. CHILHOOD ED CLUB: (Above) Seated: N. McCul- lough, E. Todt, J. Smith. Standing: B. Lutz, K. Page, K. Taber, L. Sazama, B. Van Arkel, J. Creeger, P. Shearer, B. Hall, K. Wood, J. Herr, J. Rojahn. H. Weast 103 Physical Education Most people don ' t earn any credit in the Physical Education Department. But for two years most take courses in the depart- ment. There is a wide choice offered with one of the favorite being paddleball. In the past few years the course offerings have been expanded to include riding and swimming. Students may also fulfill their requirement by participating in an intercol- legiate sport such as football. Credit is also given to partici- pants in Marching Band, Color Guard, and Majorettes for the duration of their marching season. AJ!fc B. Garman W. McHenry Chairman Not Pictured: R. Gaeckler 104 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCI ATION (Above) Row h D. Sim mons, N. Cvijic, J. GaNun, J Womer, M. Keefer, B. Maxwell G. Fasnocht, E. Heiser. Row 2 S. Shenk, C. Givler, P. Mandel L. Immens, J. Ervine, P. Dough erty, B. Leas. Row 3: D. Dri mones, J. Brandt, S. Kuntz, C Becker, L. Manshire, G. Thomp son. 105 :• . . ' ' :;i :i ■I WK$6A ISSSSEBSSaSsti i , ■ ' : f ' ; . ' ...■■..:.■■.■■.. ' . •■. i ' iv t;; -:. f ;■•■; ,■. ' ■: s,7- ■:. ' ■■•:;■,.■,. ' ■■: mm £ mg$FZ ■ . ' - ' V i Wmm$mmm i ■MM, vS, ' ..■ ' ■■ ' . ' , fflk ... 1 §t will ■it « Iwllillill w . ■ WXm. mzmSm fiEw llNllli n 108 The Atlantic City Classic L.V.C. vs. P.M.C. Football 1970 Row 1: (L to R) W. McHenry, G. Teter, B. Jenkins, B. Streeter, E. Thomas, B. Morris, M. Corbit, R. Probert, M. Morrison, J. Brandt. Row 2: G. Kolarac, C. Werner, G. Arnold, T. Koons, J. Rowe, J. Nagy, J. Kirkus, D. Robey, B. Holbrook, L. Larthey, J. Holbrook, J. Hersey, G. J. Petrofes. Row 3: R. Rogerson, G. Lesser, D. Yingst, W. Johnson, S. Wagner, T. Chesney, E. Boeckel, G. Swartz, T. Calabrese, W. Frankowski, L. Meksky, N. Gasparino, J. Rados. Row 4: J. Beck, W. Moyer, R. Newmaster, R. Pemble- ton, J. Pumphrey, R. Ward, J. Kiernan, S. Hazel, M. Sumpman, J. Frey, J. Herr, A. Shortell, H. Knudson, W. Mayer, R. Yeakel. iMi iiiiytiiife n HHMjM ...., ' ' ■ 2290 112 ■ . ■ A Winning Season for Our Cagers Row 1 ■. P. Lasinski, Trainer; E. Link- er, Coach; R. Gaeckler, Coach; G. Mayhoffer, Coach; M. Lenz, Man- ager; M. Pollack, Statistician. Row 2; J. Mardula, C. Etter, G. Petrie, D. Johnson, K. Linde, P. Harubin, S. Mellini, E. lannerella, R. Shane. 114 Valley Crowned MAC Champs Fi Wf L.V.C. m fcrt « ur nA. m Valley ' s Mat Men Sow 7: (L to R) S. Grove, R. Phillips, M. Furrier, R. Kiscadden, W. Moyer, E. Hoach- lander, A. Laane, G. Lesser, D. Leathers. Row 2: T. Koons, A. Shortell, R. Holbrook, M. Probus, J. Kiernen, E. Thomas, J. Cath- erman, L. Larthey, H. Knudson, J. Lester, Coaches Fasnacht and Petrofes 118 2� T laJW ' ZS ' «c r ifl , Lacrosse 1970 ABOVE- Row 1: E. Shaffer, C. Linebaugh, J. Beardsley, T. Cestare, T. DeMar- co B Allen, G. Scott. Row 2: D. Wertz, G. Arnold, B. Fuhrer, D. Engle, E. Thomas B. Streeter, T. Corbett, J. Lawton, D. Feldman. Row 3: B. Snyder, E. Johnson, C. Musser, J. Powell, J. Rowe, P. Bowditch, R. Herbert, D. Steffy, D. Nagy. Row 4: W. Rogerson, D. Camuse, T. Calabrese, D. Singer, K. Gilberg, S. Wagner, P. Wilson, V. Oberdorff, R. Gaeckler. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Front: Co-Captains, J. Beardsley, T. Cestare. Row 2: Coaches-. W. McHenry, R. Gaeckler. OPPOSITE BELOW: Seniors 1970: G. Shaffer, C. Linebaugh, T. Demarco. Row 2: B. Allen, J. Beardsley, G. Scott. 120 Track 1970 !22 LEFT: Co-Captains: J. Wenzel, H. Gregory. BELOW: Row 1: J. Consello, J. Rebhorn, W. Johnson, H. Henkler, B. Helt, T. Leach, R. Probert, J. Wenzel. Row 2: Coaches Rogerson and Mcyhoffer. Row 3: T. Nitka, B. Greiner, W. Frankowski, R. Phil- lips, T. Chesney, R. Snell, J. Callahan, N. Trout, H. Gregory. 123 Cross Country 1971 Kneeling: Co-Captains: H. Gregory, S. Shaffer. Standing: K. Shortwell, L. le- veling, B. Pfifer, T. Daley, M. Alman. 124 s 125 Baseball 1970 Interest Sparks Formation of Club and Start of Competition. ■ « . Women ' s Hockey Row 1: A. Meiser, M. Keefer, P. Kilgour, M. Wagner, S. Kuntz. Row 2: C. Becker, B. Hall, J. Garber, J. Holt, C. Miller, L. Manhire, Coach Mrs. J. Walters OPPOSITE BELOW: L to R: M. Spangler, E. Nottingham, A. Johnson, D. Scholler, J. VanderVeur, R. Tanner, C. Kirk. OPPOSITE ABOVE: L to R: J. Keeler, P. Haas, B. Leas, C. Becker, J. Ganun, L. Favett, M. T. Russo, L. Immen, L. Manhire, J. Lukens, Coach Mrs. J. Walters. 128 I i N 1 Varsity Women ' s Basketball Junior Varsity HB 1H Hi mm V Cheerleaders: That Extra Bit of Spirit Row 1: G. Fasnacht, C. Givler, K. Forker. Row 2: D. Simmons, K. Taber, K. Behler, K. Weissenfluh, S. Shenk. 130 • ' W tv 7. I I .?■ ' WfB Student Council President: Jane Snyder Vice President: Bob Holbrook John Lynch Secretary: Susie Shenk Treasurer: Dave Steffy Tom Albert Tom Corbett John Gibble Mike Morrison Beth Robinson Sue Siepietowski Andy Stachow Fran Stachow Allyson Swalm Barb Warwick Student Council in its role as coordinator of social events spent much time planning events which were often poorly attended. First semester Russ Burgess, a parpsychologist delighted the students who attended his demonstration. In the concert line, they sponsored the Homecoming con- cert and co-sponsored Charlie Byrd with Project. Student Council also took part in planning events preceding the Spring Arts Festival. Also responsible for allocating the activity fee, they carefully scruti- nized all budget requests. 136 137 Student Senate President — Tom Cestare Vice-President — John Wenzel Secretary — Bill Morrison Terri Carrilio Terri Featherstone Bob Gotwalt John Holbrook Ed Iannarella Tony Leach George Petrie Carol Rutt Dave Snyder X 0 ■ v c { Jfi cx v V V Homecoming Weekend: Senate ' s Power Questioned. Senate Works to Change Open House (Intervisi- tation) Rule 139 Executive Committee Proposes Changes In ' Notorious Number 5 Open House 140 Student Government Executive Committee Student Members Jan Creeger Don Samples John Ulrich Bob Welter Administration and Faculty Pres. F. Sample Mr. G. Stanson Mr. Wonderling Capt. C. Cooper Mr. W. Thompson 141 Involvement: Valley Style 142 143 s«s ' . M WHITE HATS- Row h D. Simmons, S. Kumpf, R. Wilson, F. Stachow, K. Ehringer, C. Becker, N. Powley, D. Ellis, L. Barnhart, C. Givler. Row 2: B. Miller, J. Ulrich, R. Heckman, T. Stewart, H. Henckler, B. Stacker, S. Janiak, M. Pollack, T. Leach. 144 White Hats PRESIDENT: Fran Stachow VICE PRESIDENT: Don Frantz SECRETARY: Conni Givler Freeze Frosh! As usual the White Hats instilled fear and resentment while attempt- ing to orient the class of 1974 to the cam- pus. This happened although there was an attempt in the planning to change the pro- gram by making it a more useful rather than revengeful program. This was done by including the White Hats as discussion leaders during the early stages of orienta- tion, by limiting the frolics to one, and planning more constructive events. High ideals, however, fell and many White Hats reverted to what they had ex- perienced in previous years. Freshmen, too, resented being treated as freshmen and rebelled. In order to avoid this in the future, Stu- dent Council appointed a committee of frosh and White Hats to review the pro- gram and plan for next year. The resulting program? The same as this year with few changes. The things the frosh found so re- pulsive in the first weeks of school seemed like fun looking back. M - Project PRESIDENT . . .Bob Brandt VICE-PRESIDENT ... Jo Ann Otto SECRETARY . . . Phyllis Brown TREASURER . . . Theresa Crook Fronf row. Kneeling — E. Johnson, H. Gregory, W. Johnson. Back row: P. Brown, T. Crook, J. Otto, Dr. Bemesderfer, L. Travis, G. Thompson, J. Palladino, S. Fackler, D. Samples, K. Wilke, C. Fiedler, J. Smith, V. Perosa. 146 Project, the umbrella organization for all religious groups on campus, is synon- ymous with service. This organization, the successor to S.C.A., dedicates its en- tire year to the service of others on and off the campus. 1970-71 started out with the annual Project retreat for cabi- net members. Project took part in the freshman orientation program by hold- ing a Vespers service and co-sponsoring the Charlie Byrd Concert. The freshmen were shown the Annville swimming pool compliments of the Project Hike. Realizing the need to get away from it all occasionally, Project sponsored two all campus retreats. Their annual Christmas Caroling program met with a traditional Annville fate — rain and snow. This year saw the added responsi- bility of R.E.W. 147 institutions and arts? ffia Hi? (MlnjiPtme LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNV1LLE - PENNSYLVANIA Established 1925 Vol- XL VII — No. 7 Friday, February 12, 1971 Editor Diane Wilkins ' 72 Niws Editor Jane Snydei ' 71 Feature Editor Ben Neideigh ' 74 Sports Editor Tom Corbet] ' 7 1 Copy Co-Editors Jean Kerschner 72 Ruth Rehng 72 Layout Editor Robert Johnston ' 73 Photography Editor Martin Hauserman ' 72 Exchange Editor Alice Schade ' 72 Business Editor Louis Mylecraine ' 71 Advisor Mr Richard Showers WRITERS-Jim Katzaman. Terry Carnlio. Dave Snyder. Sue Ann Helm. Carlos DeAugustine. Cathy Mason, Jeff Heller. Al Sclimick. Pal Dougherty. Nancy John- son. Joanne Sockle, Bill Worrilow, Richard Thompson. STAFF-Janice Englchaxt, Linda Hough. Beth Clegg, Jane kccbler. Nance Hunt, Jeanie Redding, Lucy Traxlcr, John Rudiak, Jock Moore. Bernard Platz. John Bitner, Barb Andrews LA VIE COLLEGIENNE is published bi-weekly by the students of Lebanon Val- ley College except dunng examination periods and vacations. LA VIE is printed by Boyer Press, Lebanon, Pa. Newspaper offices are located in the Carnegie Budd- ing, second floor. Subscriptions are available for S2.50 per semester The opinions in the newspaper aie those of the editors, and d not represent the official opinion of the college. S 148 La Vie Collegienne 149 m Quittie EDITOR: Fran Stachow BUSINESS MANAGER: Jim Wilson ASSISTANT EDITORS: Natalie Cvijic, Diane Drimones, Gail Fasnacht STAFF: Jan Creeger, Betsy Graft, Ev Heiser, Buzz Jones, Sandy Kumpf Sue Manbeck, Barb Maxwell, Jim Nagy, Sue Rohland. PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Rudiak, Ronnie Motter, Jock Moore, Joe Di- orio, Marti Hauserman. 150 D R A M A 152 Wig And Buckle Left: G. Weber. Lying: B. Mains. Sealed: G. Deveney, N. Werner, D. Hunsicker, M. Ruther- ford. Row 2: H. Kipp, D. Zweier, R. Bowen, S. Spiese. Row 3: G. Fleagle, R. Fowler, D. Frantz, K. Hale. Alpha Psi Omega Top to Bottom: S. Spiese, R. Bowen, D. Zweier, K. Hale, B. Mains, G. Fleagle, G. Weber. 153 The Making of a Play 1970 SSJP 154 i b Wig and Buckle Present The Lion In Winter Homecoming Play October 30,31, 1970 9 9 Iota Kappa Chapter Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Delta Alpha Chapter Sigma Alpha Iota Present Ruddigore by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan December 11, 12, 1970 Row • B LaGue E Walsleben, P. Walsleben, D. West, B. Hall, G. Deveney, J. Van Dillon. Row 2: R. Zinng, L. Sazama, K. Page, L. Royahn. Row 3: J. Herr, R, Harrison, N. Johnson, J. Hains, J. Deiler, M. O ' Hara. Row 4: F. Rutherford, T. Powley, B. Buchfelder, P. Bowditch, R. Vogel. Ski Club Chess Club Seated: M. Dortch, A. Cardimona. Standing: B. Phifer, T. Ligenza, B. Howard, R. Shipe, G. W. Schreiber, M. Berang, J. Zearfoss, G. Bidle. 158 Alpha Phi Omega 1 . Mark Lauer 2. Rick McCarren 3. Dave Stull 4. Mark Pollack 5. Tom Albert 6. John Kinsella 7. Greg Derweiler 8. Harold Ulmer 9. Carey Garland 10. Joe Wolfe 1 1. Keith McPherson 12. Ross Ellison 13. Terry Wible 14. Dave Gordon 15. John Banzoff 16. Tom Beresford 1 7. Don Reinecker 1 8. Dennis Nagy 19. Joe Murphy 20. Ed Gordon 21 . Alan Curtis 22. Mike Bartell 23. Masaji Yoshida 24. Ralph Fetrow 25. Rich Thompson 26. Jerry Powell 27. Steve Beam 28. Gary Wagner 29. Bruce Rangnow 30. George Casey 161 Gamma Sigma Sigma 1. Betty Beeler 2. Marilyn Muirhead 3. Sara Harding 4. Jan Smith 5. Pat Ludwig 6. Glenna Wollgemuth 7 Clair Fiedler 8 Marcia Sink 9. Renee Wert 10 Sue VanHouten 11 Anita Meiser 12.Georgene Carmany 13 Pat Deneen 14 Becky Huber 15 Jean Miller 16 Linda Shaw 17 Mellissa Hoffman 18 Kathy Wilkie 19 Sue Cramer 162 ■ 163 Kappa Lambda Sigma 1 . Paul Lasinski 2. Pete Harubin 3. Dennis Wertz 4. Luis Armour 5. Rick Gibson 6. Tony Rubbo 7. Scott Ryland 8. Jeff Van Dillen 9. Bob Lobianco 10. Mike Morrison 1 1 . Gordy Harris 12. Bob Holbrook 13. Jeff Hersey 14. Dave Snyder 15. Rich Haas 16. Craig Suda 17. Jim Wilson 1 8. George Schwartz 19. Jim Westerfield 20. Dave Wilbur 21. Dave Steffy 22. Bill Morrison 23. Nick Gasperino 24. Bob Debaun 25. John Holbrook 26. John Kurkis 27. Ted Lyter 28. Hank Heckler 29. John Rados 30. Greg Conrad 31 . Eric Uberseder 32. George Petrie 33. Paul Zahuta 34. Dan Bachman 35. Bob Morris 164 165 Knights of the Valley 1 . Dennis Nagy 2. Bill Fissel 3. Wayne Johnson 4. Bob Dunnick 5. Dave Shellenberger 6. Chuck Semmel 7. Don Samples 8. Penn Bowditch 9. Keith Gitterman 10. Doug Poffenberger 1 1. Rick Linthurst 12. Buzz Jones 13. Dave Hostetter 14. Andy Krebbs 15. Dennis Graybill 16. Ed Johnson 17. Dennis Wolf A® — ; - ■ - « u . ■ 3 Eyi , — ■ - -j ;- ' - rK - 42p . ' ' ' ■� ■ xftft£ £? l 166 167 168 1. Ed lannarella 2. Rex Herbert 3. Tom Corbett 4. John Wenzel 5. Tom Cestare 6 Ken Gilberg 7. John Patricelli 8 Roger Probert 9. Jeff Thompson 10. Greg Arnold 1 1. Phil Bruenn 12. Dave Lilien 13. Mike Gulli 14. Bob Gorwolt 15. Don Singer 16. Craig Werner 17. Tom Koons 18. Bob Zolad 19, Jeff Rowe 20. Bill Miller 21. Larry Melsky 22. John Schoch 23 Steve Cranage 24. Mike Stempkowski 25. Bob Jones 26. Pete Schleifer 27. Chip Etter 28 Chuck Musser 29 Ed Thomas 30. Kris Linde 31. Tony Calabrese 32. Doug Kramer 33 Walt Frankowski 34. Bob Fuhrer 35. John Mardula Phi L ambda S igma 169 Delta Lambda Sigma 1. Barb Hall 2. Sue Siepietowski 3. Linda Henderson 4. Diane Trullinger 5. Sue Puglisi 6. Sue Rohland 7. Linda Fisher 8. Cheryl Hartman 9. Sue Brackbill 10. Alison Doney 11. Ruth Wilson 12. Kathy Neidig 13. Kathie Wood 14. Judy Iserman 15. Sandy Kumpf 16. Barb Maxwell 17. Ev Heiser 18. Sue Reese 19. Bonnie Lutz 20. Dr. Sylvia Malm 21. Diane Walmer 22. Gail Fasnacht 23. Diane Simmons 24. Jan Creeger 25. Carol Rutt 26. Jan Garber 27. Beth Jones 28. Nancy Alber 29. Sue Manbeck 30. Amy Ro ' iahn 31. Marcia Keefer 32. Fran Stachow 33 Cindy Conway f 34 Judy Brandt f f i 170 Kappa Lambda Nu 1. Allison Ramsdell 2. Chris Becker 3. Susie Hoover 4. Pat Dougherty 5. Liz Todd 6. Barb Asplund 7. Natalie Cvijic 8. Becky Leas 9. Pam Boyer 10. Beth Robinson 1 1. Phran Haas 12. Jude VanderVeur 13. Betsy Scherfel 14. Judy Bostock 15. Miss F. Burras 16. Margaret Hinkel 17. Evie Spruce 18. Linda Hough 19. Janice Englehart 20. Charline Bodine 21 . Diane Scholler 22. Suzi Shenk 23. Jessica Leonard 24. Nancy McCullough 25. Debbie Kirchoff 26. Rebecca Reber 27. Janice GaNun 28. Rae Tanner 172 173 i Sigma Alpha Iota 1 . Brenda Russell 2. Cathy Clements 3. Mary Weigle 4. Debbie East 5. Sandy McConaghay 6. Joyce Huber 7. Linda Ammlung 8. Nancy Werner 9. Jane Rumfield 1 0. Donna Fluke 1 1 . Cheryl Wubbena 12. Pat Zerbe 1 3. Joann Otto 14. Marilyn Whitmire 1 5. Kandi Falloon 16. Martha Waring 1 7. Allison Smith 1 8. Louise Waring 1 9. Denise Teyssier 20. Janice Colyer 21. Kathy Miller 174 , r Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1. Scott Bell 2. Joe Garguilo 3. Ron Renshaw 4. Clair Zeiders 5. Herb Kipp 6. Tony Leach 7. Jim Johnston 8. Gene Moore 9. Gary Weber 10. Kevin Garner 1 1 . Gary Fleagle 12. Dick Fowler 1 3. Steve Spiese 14. Paul Fisher 15. Andy Stachow 16. Tim Wissler 17. Rick Bowen 1 8. Norman Sutphin 19. Ed Fasnacht 20. Dave Boltz 21 . Don Keener 22. Ken Hale 176 177 mMBm Mr. and Miss Quittie Jeff Rowe Gail Fasnacht 180 Quittie Court Jan Creeger Jan Garber Carol Rutt Judy Iserman Allyson Swalm 181 Mr and Miss Athlete Thomas Koons Barbara Hall 182 Mr. and Miss L.V.C. Robert Holbrook Frances Stachow 183 Outstanding Juniors George Petrie Frances Stachow Sue VanHouten Allyson Swalm John Holbrook David Steffy ZZ2£« - David Snyder Judy Fonken Jan Creeger Robert Holbrook Beth Robinson Not Pictured: Rex Herbert David Stein LEBANON COLLEG SCIENCE HALL Tom Cestare Jane Snyder Sue Shenk Penny Roth ( Louise Waring Don Samples John Ulrich 186 Harvey Gregory Rich Thompson Who ' s Who In American Colleges Not Pictured: Marianne Cake Dave Niethamer Larry Sweger Marilyn Whitmire Kathy Wilke Anita Meiser Martha Waring Terry Carrilio Dave Shellenberger 187 Pacesetters: People who are doing their own thing. Some of them are known to us all. Some of them do their work with little public mention. Quittie 72 has decided to recognize some of these people at L.V.C. Certainly there are others, and we wish to pay tribute to all those who spent hours, in labs, practicing, teaching, doing their own thing in an outstanding way. Mr. Walter Smith College Center Director Mr. Smith is a pacesetter in that he is the first College Center Director. He is faced with the challenge and re- sponsibility of making that new building a real, function- ing center of the campus. On campus since January, he has been working with students and Administration to ac- complish this goal. Mr. Smith is no stranger to L.V.C. being a 1961 gradu- ate of Valley. While here he was active in many campus activities. He was employed for a time at the college as assistant Director of Public Relations before assuming the position of Associate Director of Development and Direc- tor of Alumni Relations at Bridgewater College in Va. Dr. Howard Neidig Chairman Dept. of Chemistry Dr. Neidig is noted for his theories on the chemical bond approach to chemistry which is widely used in high schools. Recently he was honored as one of four out- standing teachers of chemistry in the United States. Dr. Arthur Ford Chairman Dept. of English This year saw Dr. Ford assume the chair- manship of the English department. Of noted importance is the publication of Dr. Ford ' s an- thology, The Poetry of Henry David Tho- reau. A second work on the writings of Joel Barlow is also being published by Dr. Ford. Both of these works are the end product of much research done by Dr. Ford in addition to his classroom responsibilities. Margaret L. Walker Miss Pennsylvania Fourth Runner-Up, Miss America Maggie Walker was a student at L.V.C. when she won the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant in June 1 970. During her freshman year here many students got to know Maggie. She was chosen Homecoming Queen, played basketball and pledged Delphian. Few were aware that while pursuing the many activities of a freshman co-ed she was also keeping the busy schedule of Miss York County and preparing for the Miss Pennsylvania pageant in June. Certainly, Maggie was a pacesetter at L.V.C. Mrs, Ann K. Monteith Director of Publications The calendar, the Review, The Catalog, these are the works of Mrs. Monteith. In her position as director of Publications she has produced many interesting and worthwhile works. This year she received the distinction of being chosen as an Out- standing Young Woman in America. In addition to her other responsibilities she served on the Radio Station committee and as advisor to the 1 972 Quittie. 1 9 7 1 c SECRETARY Mono Enquist 1 VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Gotwalt a PRESIDENT Tom Cestare s s TREASURER Susie Shenk 1 9 f 7 f 2 i 1 C e r s TREASURER Allyson Swalm SECRETARY Andrea Brandsberg VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Snyder PRESIDENT Dave Stein 190 TREASURER 1 Debbie Steiner SECRETARY 9 Barb Warwick VICE-PRESIDENT 7 Lynn Robinson PRESIDENT :-i Tony Leach 1 9 7 4 TREASURER Lois Peterson VICE-PRESIDENT Mark Fuhrer PRESIDENT Frank Rutherford SECRETARY Cindy Burger 191 n fe r. A Class of 1971 UPPER LEFT: Winand, J., Gulli, M. UPPER RIGHT: Johnston, J. Moore, E., Sutphin, N., Gar- ner, K. RIGHT: Ammlung, L., Russell, B., Werner, N. 192 SG R 9 UPPER: Blosser, D., Hansen, J., Goldsmith, G. V jT LOWER: Feldman, D., Dresch, R. VanDillen, J. ' - — ' ■.„ - - � : ' 193 RIGHT: Keener, D., Schnader, J., Mains, R., Reed, R. Standing, Sweger, L, Fleagle, G. MIDDLE: Wissler, T., Weber, G., Bowen, R., Hale, K., Sterner, K. BELOW: Uberseder, E., Brown, C, Weller, B., Conrad, G., Schmick, A., Mylecraine, L., Fry, B., O ' Hara, M., Lynch, J., Ruther- ford, M., Engle, D. 3 UPPER: Godshall, S., Woodburn, C, Grove, C, Schrieber, M., Snyder, J., Strickler, D., Hummel, N., Featherstone, T. MIDDLE: Neithammer, D., Ramey, J., Boyer, E., Gould, D., Bolway, S., Robbins, M. LEFT: Zolad, B., Lawton, J., Radice, B., Jones, B. 195 196 RIGHT: Ellicot, D., Hen- derson, L, Simmons, D., Conway, C, Hartman, C. FAR RIGHT: Youngblut, J., Henning, D., Fetter, C. LOWER RIGHT: Shenk, S„ Cake, M., Knauer, K., Leonard, J., Asplund, B. LOWER LEFT: Shroad, J., Bither, C. . . . ISfil 1 UPPER RIGHT: Fuhrer, R., Wenzel, J., Cestcre, T LOWER RIGHT: McLean, N., Floyd, L. 197 ;- ' , ■• « ■ OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Fluke, D., Waring, L, Hoover, S., Smith, A., McConag- hay, S., Rhen, L. UPPER RIGHT: Streeter, B., Probert, R., Teter, G., Corbett, T., Thompson, B. Thomas E. LOWER LEFT: Carmany, G., Meima, D., Biedel, G., Craft, L., Meiser, A., Wilkie, K. LOWER MIDDLE: Ryland, S., Lyter, T., Wilbur, D., Morris, G. THIS PAGE UPPER RIGHT: Ludwig, P., Shomper, J., Brocious, C, Wilkie, K. LOWER RIGHT: Seaman, R., Foltz, E., Rich, S. 199 UPPER RIGHT: Gregory, H., Shellenberger, D., Wayne, B. UPPER LEFT: Thompson, G., Magill, C. RIGHT: Boyer, P., Hasting, E., Dorman, S., Scherfel, B. 200 v - UPPER LEFT: Davis, T., Boyer, O. UPPER RIGHT Roth, P., iny- der, J. Carrilo , T. RIGHT Yinger S., Rood , L, Hickerson, A., Andrews, B. P p f™? 202 UPPER: Worrilow, W., Enquist, M., Schade, A., Sockle, J. LOWER LEFT: Petteiger, M., Mease, L. LOWER RIGHT: Mowery, F., Wible, T., Habecker, R. 203 Thomas K. Albert Biology Luis O. Armour Political Science Gregory V. Arnold Biology Daniel R. Bachman Biology Michael J. Bartell Biology Jannine M. Baumann Music Education Betty L. Beeler Math Sandra M. Beimfohr Music 204 Scott H. Bell Music Education Susan M. Bellas Political Science Charlene Tice Bodine Medical Technology David Boltz IV Music Education J. Penn Bowditch, Jr. History Anita L. Bowman Elementary Education Donna K. Bowman Nursing Sue Ellen Bowman Elementary Education Susan E. Brackbill Elementary Education Andrea J. Brandsberg Medical Technology James C. Brandt, Jr. Chemistry Michele M. Brightbil Music Education Phyllis E. Brown Medical Technology James G. Cassel, Jr. Economics Howard A. Chwatt Political Science Michael T. Ciaffone Economics 205 L Kathy L. Clements Music Education John N. Conforti Political Science Stephen A. Cranage Political Science Janice L. Creeger Elementary Education Theresa A. Crook Biology Natalie A. Cvijic Biology Robert H. DeBaun, Jr. Economics Frederick DeBoer, Jr. Music 206 Gail A. Deveney Music Education Donna L. Ditzler Nursing Robin L. Ditzler Elementary Education Patricia A. Dougherty English Carolyn K. Drescher Biology Diane M. Drimones Medical Technology Robert E. Dunnick Biology Dominick Duso Elementary Education Kenneth J. Edwards Economics Ross W. Ellison Music 5JP L I s , m A ■ w Charles R. Etter History Gary R. Evans Music Education Candice C. Falloon English Edward G. Fasnacht Music Education Gail M. Fasnacht Medical Technology Claire L. Fiedler Math 207 Linda R. Fisher Psychology Stanley M. Fly IV Economics Judith L. Fonken Biology Richard W. Fowler Music Ed. Virginia E. Fox Music Education Connie J. Freeland Elementary Education Nancy K. Freeland Elementary Education Jan P. Garber Elementary Ed. 208 Fabienne B. Garver Elementary Education Daphne K. Gibble Medical Technology Eric H. Gibson Biology John A. Gilman Psychology Elizabeth R. Graft Psychology Marilyn L. Graves Music Education Phran P. Haas Biology T. Richard Haas Chemistry s . 81 • iB P Hk -= - ■ P B HM yf % vl Hf }] fc H Tf £STT I ilk fl Barbara J. Hall Elementary Education Jerry D. Hannigan Music Education Rebecca Harrell Music Education Dorothy R. Hartman Biology Peter A. Harubin Acturial Science B. Martin Hauserman, Jr. Political Science Richard A. Heffner Sociology Evelyn C. Heiser Medical Technology 209 hr «. � . Rodney F. Heisey Political Science Jeffrey D. Hersey Political Science John M. Holbrook History Robert G. Holbrook History Judith L. Holt Economics Susan J. Hoover Biology David C. Hostetter English Becky D. Huber Math 210 Joyce E. Huber Music Education Donna GladhiLI Hunsicker Music Education E. Sue Hunsicker English Judith C. Iserman English Charles A. Isselee Psychology Bruce W. Jenkins Biology Edward B. Johnson Biology Beth E. Jones English John W. Jones Music Education William M. Jones Economics Robert F. Kain Music Education Lydia M. Kauffman Elementary Education Robert J. Kelley Liberal Arts-Science Jean L. Kerschner Elementary Education Herbert R. Kipp Music Education Cheryl E. Kirk Elementary Education 211 • 5k ' ' Thomas F. Koons Sociology C. Andrew Krepps, Jr. Actuarial Science Sandra K. Kumpf Music Education «- ar John A. Kurkis Political Science Larry M. Larthey Elementary Education Paul J. Lasinski Political Science Thomas J. Leach Biology Becky M. Leas Medical Technology 212 David Lilien Actuarial Science Rick A. Linthurst Biology Stuart J. Magdule Political Science Susan J. Manbeck English Barbara A. Maxwell Elementary Education Nancy J. McCullough Elementary Education Keith G. McPherson Economics y m 1 a 1 , 1 •■ ... ;t J Andrew J. Melman Liberal Arts-Science Stephanie E. Milkovich English Charles E. Musser Sociology Dennis J. Nagy Chemistry James E. Nagy Political Science Thomas H. Naus Music Education Gerald C. Neal Liberal Arts-Sciences Robert W. Ness Economics 213 Jo Ann Otto Elementary Education Victoria Perosa Biology George R. Petrie, Jr. Political Science Douglas Poffe.nberger Religion Gerard R. Powel Chemistry John J. Rados, Jr. Psychology Allison L. Ramsdell Medical Technology Ruth A. Rehrig Elementary Education 214 Ronald R. Renshaw Music Education Daniel L. Robey History Elizabeth A. Robinson Chemistry Susan D. Rohland Sociology Karen A. Rothrock Chemistry Jeffrey E. Rowe Political Science Jane A. Rumfield Music Education Richard A. Rutherford Psychology Carol A. Rutt English Steven R. Saubel Music Education John A. Schoch, Jr. History Gail L. Sebring Sociology Stephan C. Shaffer Sociology Patricia A. Shearer Elementary Education Barbara A. Shemas Nursing Deborah A. Simmons Political Science 215 Marcia L. Sink English Janet E. Smith Economics David R. Snyder English Elaine Snyder Nursing William R. Snyder Chemistry Maxine K. Spangler Biology Stephen A. Spiese Music Education Frances E. Stachow Political Science 216 Michael D. Stadiem Biology David E. Steffy Chemistry David L. Stein Biology Thomas M. Strizver Elementary Education David L. Stul Chemistry S. Allyson Swalm English Robert W. Templin Biology A. Denise Teyssier Music Education Alfred R. Thoronka Economics Elizabeth A. Todt Elementary Education Karen A. Tortora Elementary Education Marjorie A. Uberseder Music Education Wendy K. Uhler Music Education A. Daniel Valois Chemistry Betsy Van Arkel Elementary Education Susan C. Van Houten Psychology 217 Karen L. Wallner Elementary Education Linda S. Weaver Elementary Education Marlene F. Weaver Music Education James W. Westerfield Elementary Education Diane R. Wilkins Political Science James C. Wilson English Glenna R. Wohlgemuth Elementary Education Dennis M. Wolf Elementary Education 218 Joseph A. Wolfe History Steven G. Wolfe Sociology Kathleen H. Wood Elementary Education Cherry L. Woodburn Sociology Clair L. Zeiders Music Education Patricia A. Zerbe Music Education Richard J. Zweier Music Education Glenn A. Sullo English Juniors Not Pictured Fine, Dorothy E. Music Fissel, William R. Chemistry Herbert, Rex A. Chemistry Richardson, Thomas A. Foreign Language Vogel, Robert A. Biology Werner, Craig R. Economics Lobianco, Robert C. Political Science 219 Class of 1973 BELOW: Seated, Bronneck, C, Barry, J., Harding, S., Becker, C. Standing, Burkett, M., Chesney, T., Anderson, C, Beam, S., Beresford, T. RIGHT: Seafed, Janiak, S., Johnson, W., Heckman, R., Kirchoff, D. Standing, Detweiler, G., Bar- nabic, G., Johnson, D., Hubley, J., Krum, S. BELOW RIGHT: Sharman, C, Tomarchio, F., Rothermel, C. .- $ £ -. ■■ VO -ii 5 ABOVE: Nottingham, E., Hoffman, N., Parker, L, Witmer, L., Seidel, B. LEFT: Row 1, Kilmer, B., Kaplan, R., Rich- mond, M., Kopp, S., Kaiser, P. Row 2, Greening, R., Johnson, G., Leathers, D., Kundrat, J., Lester, J. Row 3, Ladd, H., Johnston, B., Loomis, K., Baughman, B. 221 RIGHT: Gordon, D., Gordon, E., Grisi, R., Garland, C, Oberdorff, V. BELOW: Row J, Brown, P., Immen, L., GaNun, J., Seeg- ert, D., Reber, R., Puglisi, S. Row 2, Womer, J., Irvine, J., Ma ' nshire, L, Krautter, D., Wales, C. 222 LEFT: Seated, Lutz, B., Walmer, D. Standing, Keefer, M., Rojahn, A., Reese, S., Neidig, C, Muirhead, M., Alber, N., Doney, A., Reinech- er, D. BELOW: Wood, R., Frikman, C, Addam, D., West, D., Nougle, D., Kundrat, D., Rebhorn, J., Rittmann, B., Jordan, W., Rudiak, J., Mar- tin, T., Morrison, B., Hall, B., Wilson, P. ABOVE: Putland, L, Warwick, B., Melsky, L., Hamill, C. ABOVE RIGHT: Forker, K., Dortch, M. Standing, Givler, C, Aston, K., Englehard, J., Clifford, B., Ervin, B., Fet- trow, R. RIGHT: Kramer, D., Singer, D., Gilburg, K., Mardulla, J., Schleifer, P. 224 ABOVE: Steiner, D., Wilson, R. Standing, McClelland, P., Miller, K., Phillips, B., Miller, B., Miller, J., Lauer, M., McCarren, R. RIGHT: Pollock, M., Paduano, L. 226 8ii B «■■■■ ?i ■ • ■ LEFT: Seated, Trullinger, D., Hought, L, Thorp, D., Travis, L. Standing, McAl lister, R., Wert, R., Wag- ner, G., Casey, G., Ulmer, H. BELOW: Tromell, R., Gish, D., Shoup, M., Wagner, S-, Stewart, T., Stocker, B., Stetler, D., Sharman, C, Tomarchio, F., Rother- mel, C, Shoemaker, B. 0- J - _ ■ 4£S 227 Class of 1974 RIGHT: Shortwell, K., (Pal), Lukens, J., Kuntz, S., Lohman, J. Row 2, Kierman, J., Lerch, A., Kaufman, B., Latherow, S., Heister, S. BELOW: Moul, R., Owen, S., Mitchell, J., Moyer, W., Morrison, K. Standing, Nissley, C, Moore, L., Page, K., Beneken, S., Murphy, R., Minnich, R. 228 ABOVE: Vogel, R., Vezza, K., Weissen- fluh, K., Wert, S., VanHouten, B., Wal- born, C, Uhlig, J., Walsleben, E„ West, P., Ward, L, Wenger, D. LEFT: Beriot, L, Bickel, K., Brown, E., Brink- man, J., Bohlander, B., Cathernan, J., Boyd, B., Berriker, R., Brown, R., Bevan, A. 229 n W ,! !!1I|I ? ' ' ' M JJI||I!! ' BELOW: Seated, Comfort, C. Standing, Top to Bottom, Christi, M., Arthur, D., Clegg, B., Circolo, C., Cummings, H., Burger, C, Bushong, M. RIGHT: Seated, Sbrilli, R., Sabol, R., Scalera, D., Smith, G., Schultis, G., Putnam, F., Frantz, D., Scafani, P., Snyder, H., Snyder, P. Standing, Trexler, L, Simmons, K. ' , Sazama, L„ Kline, W., Speer, P. � ABOVE: Row 1, Horbaugh, R., Harbeck, M., Heuer, B., Heilner, L. Row 2, Ho ward, D., Hunsicker, T., Harrison, R., Hagg, G., Hazele, S., Henderson, K. Row 3, Hildebrand, R., Gates, R., Hondell, L., Kreider, S. LEFT: Burtner, R., Drendall, S., Cassidy, D., Deter, D., Efstration, G. 231 RIGHT: Franks, C, Ellis, J., Fox, G., Enge, M., Fuhrer, M., Enzman, B., Fry, J. MIDDLE: Row 1, Jacoby, S., Johnson, N., Keebler, J., Johnson, A., Keeler, J. Row 2, Kiscadden, R., Klinefelder, G., Knettler, M., Katzman, J., Knauer, D., Juman, M., Kargol, J., Knudson, H. BELOW: Tarbutton, B., Spiro, J., Townsley, G., Strohman, T., Shoops, S., Snyder, J., Sumpman, M., Taber, K., Thompson, S., Snyder, S., Stoner, L. LEFT: Deloach, M., Eckler, R., Fichter, B., Fackler, S., Galloway, M. Sow 2, Dusel, B., Flannegan, L, Floyd, J. BELOW: Hunter, G., Hoachlamer, E., Haines, J., Greenstein, J., Hunsberger, A., Hanna, C, Huck- ins, S. Row 2, Glenwright, P., Gates, T., Grubb, C, Huber, M., Hannigan, J., Hackman, V., Halte- man, K., Gross, D. 233 RIGHT: Seated, Wood, P., Yingst, J., Won- derling, C, Randall, E., Withers, C, Wood, S., Sample, D., Palladino, J. Standing, Woom- er, J., Zingg, D., Yocum, D. BELOW LEFT: Lawton, N., Melson, C, Martin, T., Malesic, K., McPherson, B., Mclntyre, D. Row 2, Miller, C, Marks, C, Muller, V., Mer- chant, P., Matter, A., Mayar, V., Ligenza, T., McLaughlin, J. BELOW CENTER: Barnes, C, Autenrieth, S., Behler, K., Albright, M. Row 2, Baduini, P., Abernethy, W. ... _ - i. .: .y ..■: V-: ' i. ' 234 ' V !? . TOP: Seated, Rouke, J. Standing, Reaske, J., Reeber, L, Rohrbaugh, R., Reitz, L, Scott, C, Roes, B., Robertson, L, Reich, T., Rutherford, F., Pembleton, B., Phifer, B. BOTTOM: Purviance, C, Probus, M., Nichols, M., Pumphrey, J., Francois, C, Palomba, E. 235 ' . -.T% .0 If -« ££ C ' ll -- - . ■..•-...•; ■•;. . ■ ••: i ; ' : ■18 Wis- • 81 ' S sSk • ' : vf?Ki •.-.:- ' ■; .;:■.-... ;«v S .W ?• ■:: 11 ' v.V fcy.-,-:- H M ; iv y ' ■« -; JX ' ' fe.t ; -r H if ? Dubious Achievements One Lifetime Subscription to the Leb- anon Daily News to Dr. A. Fehr. One automatic gold-plated sshuss- her to Mrs. Saylor for evenings in the library. For a Few Dollars More: Dr. K. Kilgore leaves to devote full time to his law practice. Dr. R. Griswold leaves to work as a chemist in industry. For a Few Dollars Less: Anything Dr. Riley can do for the college to save money. Ad or the year award: HERMAN (the stud) HAMSTER YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL Distributor— Salesman Longhorn STUD SERVICE Our Customers Always Come First By Appointment Only E 108 Funlchouser Hall One folded, mutilated, bent and spindled IBM card to Dr. Shay to break the monotony of routine. The you ought ' a wear suspenders award to Bob Debaun. rrf! 238 The Myra Breckenridge Award to the men of the class of 1974 for becoming such vol- uptuous bunnies: The you did t on time award to La Vie for put )lishing t w o consecutive issues on time. The why didn ' t you show up on time? award : A Mickey Mouse Watch to John Rudiak for not showing up on time for yearbook pictures. The why didn ' t you show up award : An Appointment book to John Rudiak so he remem- bers when to take pictures. To Mother Nature: one leaking umb- rella for the fine job she does with Ann- ville weather. One deluxe model Fuller Brush broom to Gumpy for his great service to the gym. The Caught Red-Handed Award goes to Dean Ehrhart. Dean do you mind telling us how the dining hall silverware got in your car trunk? Two resident repairmen for the library copier and the Chem Lab Computer. Yes, Virginic there is a Brass Ensemble 1 Well, at least for picture purposes. Five music maj- ors willingly created one when the yearbook staff scheduled a picture for the non-existent organ- ization. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barone, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Beeler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Beidel Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brocious Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bruenn Mrs. Dorothy K. Conforti Dr. and Mrs. Francis Cramer Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Cvijic Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. DeBaun, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Deveney The Warren F. Ditzler Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans Dunnick Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Etter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. H. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Falloon Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Fasnacht Dr. Murray and Dr. Ruth Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fiedler Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Fly III Vernon H. Fonken Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Garber Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greening Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Greenstein D. Dwight Grove, M.D. K. D. Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kreider Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hauserman Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hoffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Hostetter F. Stanley Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kargol, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Keebler Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kellow Lester Kerschner Mr. and Mrs. John Kurkis Herbert Laane Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Leas Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Lesser, Sr. Herman A. Linthurst Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ludwig Geraldine W. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Mader Mandes ' Drug Store Robert G. Manhire Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marlow Mazioli Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. McCullough William Melsky G. Memmi and Sons Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Morgenroth Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Mourt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nagy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nagy 240 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nissley Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Putland Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Ragnow Howard F. Reber, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Renshaw Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Robey Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ruehr Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen Rutherford, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Rutt Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Saubel Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Singer Smith Sheet Metal and Hardware, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Steffy Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Sourbeer Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Spotts Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Suda Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Trullinger Rev. and Mrs. Harold L Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walmer Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Weissenfluk Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Robert Weller Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent West Merle C. Wertz Rev. Melvin L. Whitmire Paul C. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I. Zerbe S 241 The Hearth Room Dine In The Gracious Atmosphere Inspired By The Warmth Of Our Hearth hearth ' harth a: a brick, stone or cement area of floor in front of a fireplace; b: the floor of a fireplace or of a brick oven on which a fire may be built. Webster ' s Dictionary tells it like it is in the above definition of a hearth, but certainly the words do little to convey what the hearth really meant, and still means, to civilization. Today as in the past it signifies security, warmth, togetherness, love, family, good fun and good food . . . nourishment for the spirit as well as the body. Indeed the hearth has been and still is literally the soul of the home Is it any wonder we are proud of our hearth and want to share its sense of well-being with you. Come to The Hearth Room often and let us show you how we honor every good thought the word ■ hearth conveys. -— -- - Hershey, Pennsylvania figsg) -Chocolate Town. U.S.A. U |J SUPER SELECTION ! Name Your Music, Artists or Group. We Have It on 8-Track Stereo Tape. 4815 Jonestown Road 6048 Carlisle Pike Established 1831 LEBANON VALLEY NATIONAL BANK ANNVILLE LEBANON VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER PALMYRA LEBANON PLAZA CLEONA PINE GROVE LEBANON SHAEFFERSTOWN Member F.D. I.C. 242 DAVIS PHARMACY 9-11 W. Main Street Annville, Penna. W. T. GRANTS Do You Have a Credit Account Known for values Lebanon Valley Shopping Center Palmyea, Penna. Compliments from PETE, DICK, DAVE, NEAL, e+ al and THE HOTEL ANNVILLE Annville, Penna. HOT DOG FRANKS 7 E. Main Street Annville, Penna. SELTZER ' S LEBANON BOLOGNA 230 N. College Palmyra, Penna. Congratulations to MAGGIE WALKER MISS PENNSYLVANIA 1971 From the Quittie Staff PAUL KETTERING Sporting Goods 104 W. Main Street Annville, Pena. STRICKLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Lebanon, Penna. 243 DeANGELIS RESTAURANT 102 W. Chocolate Ave. Hershey, Penna. GREEN TERRACE RESTAURANT Annville, Penna. Congratulations From THE CO-ED LUNCHONETTE E. Main Street Annville, Penna. Compliments of ROHLAND FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services within ones means 5th and Cumberland Lebanon, Penna. 2 44 R AND J MOTORS Lebanon, Penna. DUTCH DINER Restaurant and Motel Palmyra, Penna. Millet CHEVROLET CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE 515 EAST CHOCOLATE AVENUE • HERSHEY BOZO ' S— LUCY ' S CAFE for famous Italian Food Hershey, Penna. Prop. Bozo Tatangelo Phone 534-1045 Compliments of THE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE BOOK STORE AND SNACK BAR 245 LEBANON COUNTY ' S FAVORITE MILK! THE A QUALITY MILK PRODUCED AND BOTTLED IN LEBANON COUNTY Winner Of More Pennsylvania Quality Awards Than Any Other Dairy And It ' s Producers - Serving All Of Lebanon County With A Full Line of | Dairy Products i CALL 273-2658 WENGERT ' S DAIRY R.D. 4 LEBANON, PA. engerts PRIZE-WINNING 246 Compliments of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 8th and Cumberland Lebanon, Penna. CEDAR BOOK AND CARD SHOP Your Headquarters for All Your Reading Needs. ' Greeting Cards Stationery 8:00 A.M. ' till 9:00 P.M. Daily 8:00 A.M. ' till 5:30 P.M. Sat. 7:00 A.M. ' till 1:00 P.M. Sun. Phone (717) 272-0167 37 S. 8th Street Lebanon, Penna. Congratulations from MARTY ' S MUSIC STORE, INC. 610 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Penna. Compliments of L BRENNER AND CO., INC. 5th and Green Streets Lebanon, Penna. 247 Compliments of BRANDYWINE IRON AND METAL COMPANY, INC. Steel Supply and Waste Materials Dealers and Processors in Paper— Our Specialty 1 2th and Church Street Phone 717-272-4655 Lebanon, Penna. 248 CLEAVER-BROOKS Division of AQUA-CHEM, Inc. Originators and Largest Producers of Packaged Steam Generators LEBANON, PA. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN A Bargain Is My Business Compliments of: Harry Miller ' s 0Wm n km SiN v BUELL ENGINEERING BARGAIN! e ii TOWN M Our Business is Everybody ' s Business SS!- The World Loves 253 N. 4th Street A Bargain Lebanon, Penna. Sunset Lebanon, Penna. 249 Congratulations from Printers of the College Catalog and the Review SOWERS PRINTING COMPANY Lebanon, Penna. (in the Lebanon Valley) BOB HOCH SERVICE CENTER Lebanon and Palmyra Pennsylvania EUGENE HOASTER CO., INC. DONALD J. HOASTER CHARLES N. BROOKS, JR. Insurance and Bonds 526 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Penna. 250 SPINNER ' S MOTOR INN New Units — Color T.V. — Room Phones Air Conditioning Famous Parisian Restaurant One Mile East of the Chocolate Plant on Route U.S. 422 Phone: (717) 533-9157 Hershey, Penna. TARASCHI ' S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT KREAMER BROS. FURNITURE CO. 328 W. Main Street Annville, Penna. Four Miles East of Hershey T.V. Air Conditioning Fine Foods P.M. A. Approved TULLI ' S SHOE SERVICE On Route 422 Phone (717) 867-3931 Annville, Penna. 110 W. Chocolate Ave. (Rear) Hershey, Penna. In Honor of Our Son DENNIS G. SMITH From the Quittie Staff: Many Thanks to MR. AND MRS. EARL J. SMITH Our Many Patrons and Friends! 251 Student Index Abernethy, W. — 234 Alber, N. — 170, 223 Albert, T. — 161, 204 Albright, N. — 234 Ammlung, L. — 76, 77, 80, 174, 192 Anderson, C. — 220 Anspach, E. — 64 Armour, L. — 164, 204 Arnold, G. — 169, 204 Arthur, D. — 230 Asplund, B. — 172, 196 Aston, K. — 224 Autehrieth, S. — 234 BacAndrews, B. Bachman, D. — 164, 204 Baudini, P. — 234 Banzoff, J. — 161 Barnabic, G. — 220 Barnes, C. — 234 Barnhart, L. — 144 Barry, J. — 220 Bartell, M. — 88, 161, 204 Baughman, B. — 80, 221 Baumann, J. — 204 Beam; S. - 161, 220 Bechtel, D. — 201 Becker, C. — 144, 172, 128, 220 Beeler — 99, 162, 204 Behler, K. — 234 Beidel, G. — 199 Beimfohr, S. — 77, 204 Bell, H. — 76, 176, 204 Bell, K. — 79 Bellas, S. — 204 Bender, J. — 201 Benekam, W. — 228 Beresford, T. — 161, 220 Beriot, L. — 229 Berriker, R. — 229 Bevan — 229 Bickel, K. — 229 Binkley, D. — 74, 80 Birang, M. — 158 Bither, C. — 95, 1 96 Blosser, B. — 95, 193 Bohlander, R. — 229 Boltz, D. — 76, 77, 82, 176, 204 Bolway, F. — 1 95 Bostock, J. — 172 Bowditch, J. — 166, 205 Bowen, R. — 77, 80, 176, 194 Bowman, A. — 205 Bowman, D. — 205 Bowman, S. — 205 Boyar, E. — 195 Boyd, B. — 229 Boyer, O. — 202 Boyer, P. — 1 72, 206 Brackbill, S. — 170, 205 Brandsberg, A. — 170, 190, 205 Brandt, J. — 95, 205 Brandt, J. — 74, 77, 1 70 Brandt, R. — 201 Brightbill, M. — 77, 205 Brinkman, J. — 229 Brocious, C. —93, 199 Bronneck, C. — 220 Brown, C. — 194 Brown, E. — 229, 33 Brown, J. — 225 Brown, P. — 222 Brown, P. — 126, 205 Brown, R. — 229 Bruenn, P. — 169, 225 Brunner, P. — 77, 225 Brunner, R. Buckfelder, W. Burch, M. — 80 74 Burger, L. — 80, 74, 191 Burkett, M. — 220 Burtner, R. — 231 Bushong, M. — 77, 230 Cake, M. — 196 Calabrese, A. — 64, 169 Callahan, J. — 123 Camuse, D. — 1 23 Cardimona, A. — 158 Carmany, G. — 162, 199 Carrilio, L. — 187,62, 202 Casey, G. — 161, 227 Cassel, J. — 205 Cassidy, D. — 231 Catherman, J. — 229 Cestare, T. — 1 86, 1 90, 1 69 Chesney, T. — 220 Christi, M. — 230 Chwatt, H. — 205 Chaffone, M. — 205 Circolo, C. — 230 Clark, T. Clegg, B. — 230 Clemens, C. — 80, 74 Clements, K. — 174, 206 Clifford, W. — 224 Colyer, J. — 76, 1 74 Comfort, C. — 230 Conforti, J. — 206 Conrad, W. — 164, 194 Conway, C. — 76, 170, 196 Corbett, T. — 169, 199 Cottrell, D. Craft, L. — 199 Cramer, S. — 95, 162 Cranage, S. — 206, 169 Crawford, C. — 76 Creeger, J. — 181, 185, 206, 170 Creveling, L. — 1 23 Crook, T. — 146, 206 Crum, S. — 220 Cummings, H. — 230 Currin, M. — 225 Curtis, A. — 161, 225 Cvijic, N. — 206, 172 Davis, T. — 202 Debaun, R. — 88, 164, 206 De Boer, F. — 80, 74, 206 Deloache, M. — 223 Deneen, P. — 162, 225 Detar, J. — 231 Detweiler, G. — 74, 161, 220 Deveney, G. — 74, 76, 206 Diehl, L. — 80, 225 Ditzker, D. — 206 Ditzler, R. — 206 Doney, A. — 170, 223 Dorman, S. — 200 Dortch, M. — 224 Dougherty, P. — 206, 172 Drendall, S. — 231 Dresch, R. 193 Drescher, C. — 207 Drimones, D. — 207 Dunnick, R. — 207, 166 Dusel, R. — 233 Duso, D. — 207 East, D. — 79, 80, 1 74 Eckler, R. — 233 Edwards, K. — 207 Efstration, G. — 231 Ehinger, K. — 1 44 Ellicott, D. — 196 Ellis, D. — 144 Ellis, J. — 232 Ellison, R. — 80, 161, 207 Ehge, M. — 232 Engle, D. — 1 94 Englehart, J. — 172, 224 Enquist, M. — 190, 203 Enzman, B. — 82, 232 Erb, D. — 74 Ervin, B. — 64, 224 Etter, C. — 207, 169 Evans, G. — 77, 76, 74, 207 Fackler, 3.— 146, 233 Falloon, C. — 174, 207 Fasnacht, E. — 76, 80, 82, 176 Fasnacht, G. -- 93, 180, 207, 170, 130 Featherstone, T. — 1 95 Feldman, D. — 95, 193 Fenner, L. — 93 Fetrow, R. — 76, 74, 161, 224 Fetter, C. — 1 96 Fichter, B. — 232 252 Fiedler, C. — 99, 146, 162, 207 Fisher, L. 208, 170 Fisher, P. — 77, 76, 1 76 Fissel, W. — 166 Flanigan, L. — 233 Fleagle, G. — 80, 74, 176, 194 Floyd, J. — 197, 233 Fluke, D. — 80, 74, 174, 199 Fly, S. — 208 Foltz, E. — 99, 199 Funken, J. — 185, 208 Forker, K. — 224 Fowler, R. — 77, 76, 74, 1 76, 208 Fox, G. — 232, 33 Fox, V. — 76, 80, 208 Fox, W. — 82, 225 Francois, C. — 64, 235 Frankowsky, W. — 169 Franks, C. — 232 Frantz, D. — 76, 80, 230 Freeland, C. — 208 Freeland, N. — 208 Frey, J. — 232 Frey, R. — 1 76 Fry, B. — 194 Fuhrer, M. — 191, 232 Fuhrer, R. — 169, 196 Galloway, M. — 232 Ganan, J. — 172, 222 Garber, J. — 181, 208, 170, 128 Gargiulo, J. — 76, 80, 176 Garland, C. — 88, 161, 221 Garner, K. — 76, 77, 80, 82, 1 76, 1 92 Garver, F. — 76, 208 Gasparino, N. — 64, 164 Gates, R. — 231 Gates, T. — 233 Gibble, D. — 208 Gibble, J. — 201 Gibson, E. — 164, 208 Gilberg, K. — 169, 224 Gilmen, J. — 208 Gish, D. — 76, 77, 80, 227 Gittermann, K. — 166 Givler, C. — 144, 224 Glenwright, P. — 233 Glick, R. — 74, 80 Godshall, S. — 1 95 Goldsmith — 95, 193 Gordon, D. — 161, 222 Gordon, E. — 161, 222 Gotwalt, R. — 169, 190 Gould, D. — 80, 195 Graft, E. — 209 Graves, M. — 77, 80, 209 Graybill, D. — 88, 166 Greening, R. — 74, 221 Greenstein, J. — 77, 223, 33 Gregory, H. — 146, 187, 200 Grisi, R. — 221 Gross, D. — 80, 233 Grove, C. — 195 Grubb, C. - 233 Gulli, M. - - 169, 192 Haas, P. - - 128, 172, 209 Haas, R. — 95, 164, 209 Habecker, R. — 95, 203 Hackman, V. — 233 Haines, J. — 233 Hale, K. — 80, 176, 194 Hall, B. — 128, 170, 182, 209 Hall, W. — 223 Halteman, K. — 233 Hamill, N. — 224 Hanna, C. — 233 Hannigan — 209 Hannigan, J. — 233 Harbaugh, R. — 231 Habecker, M. — 231 Harding, S. — 162, 220 Harrell, R. — 210, 74 Harris, G. — 64, 164 Harrison, R. — 231 Hartman, C. - 170, 196 Hartman, D. — 93, 209 Harubin, P. — 164, 209 Hastings, E. — 200 Hauserman, M. — 209 Hazel, W. — 231 Heckman, R. - 76, 144, 220 Heffner, R. — 209 Helner, L. — 231 Heiser — 79, 93, 209, 170 Heisey, R. — 210 Heister, S. — 228 Henckler, H. — 76, 77, 144, Henderson, K. — 231 Henderson, L. — 76, 79, 170, Herbert, R. — 95, 169 Herr, J. — 164, 210 Hildebrand, R. — 231 Hinkel, M. — 172 Hoachlander, E. — 233 Hoffman, M. — 162 Hoffman, N. Hogg — 231 Holbrook, J. Holbrook, R. 210 Holt, J. — 128, 210 Honodel, L. 231 Hoover, S. — 172, 210 Hoover, S. — 74, 199 Hostetter, D. — 166, 210 Hough, L. — 172, 227 Howard, D. — 231 Huber, B. — 99, 162, 210 Huber, J. — 76, 80, 174, 210 Huber, M. — 233 Hubley, J, — 76, 220 64 96 64, 164, 184, 210 64, 164, 183, 185, Huckins, S. — 233 Hunsberger, A. — 233 Hunsicker, T. — 79, 76, 74, 231, 33 Hunsicker, D. — 80, 72, 210 Hunter, G. — 233 lannarella, E. — 169 Immen, L. — 128, 222 Irvine, J. — 222 Iserman, J. — 1 81 , 2 1 0, 1 70 Isselee, C. — 211 Jacoby, S. — 232 Jameson, A. — 74, 100 Janiak — 144, 220 Jenkins, B. — 21 1 Johnsom, A. — 128, 232 Johnson, D. — 114, 220 Johnson, E. — 146, 211 Johnson, G. — 221 Johnson, N. — 64, 232 Johnson, W. — 146, 166, 220 Johnson, W. — 146, 166, 220 Johnston, J. — 76, 176, 192 Johnston, R. — 221 Jones, B. — 170, 21 1 Jones, J. — 76, 82, 211, 166 Jones, R. — 169, 195 Jones, W. — 211 Jordan, K. — 223 Jurman, M. — 232 Kain, R. — 76, 82, 211 Kaiser, P. — 221 Kaplan, R. — 221 Kargol, J. — 232 Katzaman, J. — 232 Kauffman, W. — 82, 228 Kauffman, L. — 211 Keebler, J. — 232 Keefer, M. — 170, 223 Keegan, L. — 225 Keeler, J. Keener, D. — 76, 80, 176, 194 Kelley, R. — 211 Kerschner, J. — 211 Kiernan, J. — 228 Kilgour, P. — 64 Kilmer, B. — 221 Kinsella — 161 Kipp, H. — 76, 77, 80, 82, 176, 21 1 Kirchof, D. — 172, 220 Kirk, C. — 128, 211 Kline, W. — 230, 33 Klinefelter, G. — 72, 232 Knauer, K. — 1 96 Knettler, M. — 232 Knudson — 232 Koons, T. — 169, 189, 212 Kopp, S. — 222 Kramer, D. — 64, 224 Kramer, R. — 169 Krautter, D. — 222 253 Kreider, S. - - 231 Krepps, A. - - 88, 212 Kumpf, S. - - 74, 80, 144, 212 144 Kundrat, J. — 221, 223 Kuntz, S. — 128, 228 Kurkis, J. — 64, 164, 212 Ladd, H. - 221 Landis, J. — - 76, 77 Larthey, L. - - 212 Lasinsky, P. — 164, 212 Lauer, M. - - 161, 226 Lawton, N. — 234 Lawton, J. - - 195 Leach, A. - - 74, 144, 176, 191 Leach, T. — - 212 Leas, B. - 128, ' 172, 212 Leathers, D 221 Leonard, J. - 172, 196 Lerch, Q. - - 228 Lester, J. — - 221 Ligenza, T. — 234 Light, B. - 100 Light, L. - 64 Lilien, D. — - 212, 169 Linde, K. — 169 Linthurst, R. — 212, 166 Lobianco, R . — 164, 212 Lohman, J. — 228 170, Loomis, K. — 80, 221 Ludwig, P. — 162, 199 Lukens, J. — 228, 128 Lutz, B. — 170, 223 Lynch, J. — 194 Lyter, P. — 95, 164, 199 Mader, J. — 225 Magdule, S. — 212 Mains, R. — 76, 80, 74, 194 Malesic, K. — 234 Manbeck, S. — 213, 170 Manhire, L. — 222, 128 Mardula, J. — 169, 224 Marks, C. — 234 Martin, T. — 234 Matter, K. — 234 Maxwell, B. — 213, 70 Mayer, V. — 234 McAllister, R. — 64, 76, 227 McCarren, R. — 166, 226 McClelland, P. — 74, 226 McConaghay, S. — 74, 174, 199 McCullough, N. — 213, 172 Mclntyre, D. — 234 McLaughlin, J. — 234 McLean, N. 197 McPherson, K. — 88, 161, 213 McPherson, M. — 234 Mease, C. — 203 Megill, C. — 200 Meima, D. — 1 99 Meiser, A. — 76, 99, 162, 186, 199,128 Mellini, S. — 201 Melman, A. — 213 Melsky, L. — 169, 224 Melson, C. — 74, 234 Merchant, P. — 234 Milkovich, S. — 213 Miller, C. — 77, 76, 234 Miller, D. — 201 Miller, D. — 88 Miller, G. — 95 Miller, J. — 162, 226 Miller, K. — 174, 226, 128 Miller, R. — 80 Miller, W. — 149, 169, 226 Minnich, R. — 228 Mitchell, J. — 228 Moore, G. — 76, 176, 192 Moore, L. — 228 Morris, R. — 88, 164, 199 Morrison, K. — 228 Morrison, M. — 164 Morrison, W. — 164, 223 Moul, R. — 228 Moury, F. — 75, 203 Moyer, W. — 228 Muirhead, M. — 162, 223 Murphy, J. — 161 Murphy, R. — 228 Musser, G. — 64, 213, 169 Myers, D. — 76 Mylecraine, L. — 79, 194 Nagy — 161, 213, 166 Nagy, J. — 213 Naugle, D. — 223 Naus, T. — 80, 213 Neal, G. — 213 Neidig, K. — 79, 170, 223 Ness, R. — 213 Nichols, M. — 235 Nissley, C. — 79, 228 Nottingham, E. — 221, 28 Oberdorff, V. — 64, 221 OHara, M. — 194 Otto, J. — 146, 174, 214 Owen, S. — 228 Paduano, L. — 226 Page, K. 228 Palladino, J. — 146, 234 Palomba, E. — 234 Parker, L. — 220 Patricelli, J. — 169 Pembleton, R. — 234 Perosa, V. — 146, 214 Peterson, L. — 191 Petrie, G. — 164, 184, 214 Phifer, W. — 234 Phillips, B. 76, 80, 226 Picq, E. 64 Poffenberger, D. — 214, 166 Pollock, M. — 161, 226 Potteiger, M. — 203 Powell, G. — 161, 214 Powley, N. — 76, 80, 144, 205 Probert, R. 169, 199 Probus, M. — 234 Puglisi, S. — 170, 222 Pumphrey, J. — 234 Purviance, C. — 234 Putland, L. — 224 Putnam, F. — 230 Radice, W. — 195 Rados, J. 164, 214 Ramey, J. — 195 Ramsdell, A. — 214, 172 Randall — 234 Rangnow, B. — 161 Reaske, J. — 235 Reber, E. — 235 Reber, R. - 172,222 Rebhorn, J. — 223 Reed, R. — 77, 76, 144 Reese, S. — 76, 80, 170, 223 Rehrig, R. — 214 Reich, T. — 233 Reinecker, D. — 161, 223 Reitz, E. 235 Renshaw, R. — 77, 76, 176, 214 Rhen, L. — 80, 74, 199 Rich, S. — 199 Richmond, M. — 74, 221 Rittmann, B. — 223 Robertson, L. — 82, 235 Robey, D. — 214 Robins, M. — 74, 195 Robinson, C. — 191 Robinson, E. — 95, 185, 214, 172 Roes, R. — 235 Rohland, S. — 214, 170 Rohrbaugh, T. — 235 Rojahn, A. — 170, 223 Rood, L. — 99 Roth, P. — 1 86, 62, 202 Rothermel, C. — 220, 227 Rothrock, K. — 215 Rouke, J. — 235 Rowe, J. — 180, 215 Rowland, P. — 80, 74 Rubbo, A. — 164 Rudiak, J. 223 Rumfield, J. — 80, 174, 215 Russell, B. — 174, 192 Rutherford, F. — 191, 235 Rutherford, M. — 194 Rutherford, R. — 215 Rutt, C. — 181, 215, 170 Ryland, S. — 95, 164, 199 Sabol, R. — 230 Sample, D. — 234 Samples, D. — 99, 146, 186, 166 Saubel, S. — 76, 80, 215 Sazama, L. — 230 Sbrilli, R. — 230 254 Scalera, D. — 230 Shade, A. — 203 Scherfel, B. — 172, 200 Schleifer, P. — 169, 224 Schmick, A. — 194 Schnader, J. — 76, 82, 194 Schoch, J. — 215, 169 Scholler, D. — 172, 128 Schreiber, M. — 1 95 Schwarz, G. — 164 Scott, C. — 235 Seaman, R. — 199 Sebring, G. — 215 Seegert, D. — 222 Seidel, B. — 220 Semmel, C. — 1 66 Shaffer, S. — 215 Sharman, C. — 77, 76, 82, 220, 227 Shaw, L. — 162 Shearer, P. — 215 Shellenberger, D. — 187, 166, 200 Shemas, B. — 215 Shenk, C. — 100, 186, 190, 172, 196 Shoemaker, B. — 227 Shomper, J. — 199 Shoop, S. — 77, 80, 232 Short, J. — 64 Shotwell, K. — 228 Shoup, M. — 227 Shroad, J. 196 Siepietowski, S. — 77, 170 Simmons, D. — 215 Simmons, D. — 74, 144, 170, 196 Simmons, K. — 230 Singer, D. — 169, 224 Sink, M. — 162, 216 Smith, A. — 77, 76, 174, 199 Smith, G. — 230 Smith, J. — 146, 162, 216 Smith, R. — 99 Snyder, D. — 164, 185, 216 Snyder, E. — 216 Snyder, H. — 230 Snyder, J. — 232 Snyder, J. — 186, 195, 62, 202 Sntder, P. — 230 Snyder, S. — 225 Snyder, S. — 232 Snyder, W. — 190, 216 Sockel, J. — 203 Sourbeer, F. — 64 Spangler, M. — 216, 128 Speer, P. — 230, 33 Spiese, S. — 76, 82, 74, 176, 216 Spiro, J. — 232 Spruce, E. — 1 72 Stachow, A. — 76, 1 76 Stachow, F. — 144, 183, 184, 216, 0 Stadiem, M. — 216 Steffy — 88, 164, 184, 216 Stein, D. — 190, 216 Steiner, D. — 191, 226 Stempkowski, M. — 169, 201 Sterner, K. — 74, 194 Stetler, D. — 227 Stewart, T. — 144, 227 Stocker — 144, 227 Stoner, L. — 232 Streeter, B. — 199 Strizver, T. — 216 Strohman, T. — 82, 232 Stull, M. — 161, 217 Suda, C. — 164 Sullo, G. — 218 Sumpman, M. — 232 Sutphin, N. — 76, 77, 80, 176, 192 Swalm, A. — 181, 184, 190, 217 Sweger, L. — 76, 194 Taber, K. — 232 Tanner, R. — 128, 172 Tarbutton, W. — 232 Templin, G. — 99 Templin, R. — 217 Teter, G. — 1 99 Teyssier, D. — 76, 174, 217 Tharp, D. — 227 Thomas, E. — 169, 199 Thompson, G. — 146, 200 Thompson, R. — 161, 187 Thompson, S. — 232 Thompson, W. — 169, 199 Thoronka, A. — 217 Tice, C. (Bodine) — 171, 204 Todt, E. — 172, 217 Toarchio, F. — 221, 227 Tomrell, R. — 76, 227 Tortora, K. — 217 Townsley, G. — 82, 232 Travis, L. — 227 Trexler — 230 Throne, T. — 64 Trullinger, D. — 170, 227 Uberseder, E. — 164, 194 Uberseder, M. — 77, 217 Uhler, W. — 217 Uhlig, J. — 229 Ulmer, H. — 161, 227 Ulrich, J. — 88, 186 Valois, D. — 217 VanArkel, B. — 217 VanderVeur, J. — 128, 172 VanDilloen, J. — 95, 164, 193 VanHouten, B. — 32, 229 VanHouten, S. — 100, 162, 184, 217 Vezza, C. — 229 Vogel, R. — 229 Wagner, G. — 161, 227 Wagner, M. — 128 Wagner, S. — 227 Walborn, C. — 229 Wales, C. — 222 Wallner, K. — 218 Walmer, D. — 170, 223 Walmer, G. — 76, 82, 225 Walsleben, E. — 229, 158 Walsleben, P. — 158 Ward, D. — 225 Ward, L. — 229 Waring — 74, 174, 186, 199 Waring, M. — 174, 187 Warwick, B. — 191, 224 Wayne, B. — 200 Weaver, L. 218 Weaver, M. — 218 Weber, G. — 74, 80, 176, 194 Weigel, M. — 174, 225, 74 Weissenfluh — 229 Weller, R. — 194 Wenger, D. — 229 Wenzel, J. — 169, 197 Werner, C. — 169 Werner, N. — 72, 76, 80, 174, 192 Wert, R. — 162, 227 Wert, S. — 229 Wertz, D. — 164 West, D. — 158, 223 West, P. — 229 Westerfield — 164, 218 Whitmire — 76, 80, 74, 174 Wible, T. — 161, 203 Wilbur, D. — 95, 164, 199 Wilke, K. — 146, 162, 199 Wilkins, D. 218 Wilson, J. — 164, 218 Wilson, R. — 74, 144, 170, 226 Wissler, T. — 77, 74, 80, 176, 199 Withers — 234 Witmer — 76, 220 Wohgemuth, G. — 162, 218 Wolf, D. — 166, 218 Wolfe, J. — 161, 218 Wolfe, S. — 218 Womer, J. — 222 Wonderling, C. — 234 Wood, K. — 170, 218 Wood, P. — 234 Wood, R. — 223 Wood, S. — 234 Woodburn, C. — 195, 218 Worrilow, W. — 203 Wright, J. — 74 Wubbena, C. — 77, 174, 225 Yingst, J. — 234 Yocom, D. — 234 Yoshida, M. — 161 Youngblut — 196 Zahuta, P. — 64, 164, 127 Zearfoss, J. -- 158 Zeiders — 80, 176, 218 Zerbe, P. — 76, 80, 176, 218 Zingg, R. — 234 Zolad, R. — 169, 195 Zweier, R. — 76, 218 255 Then can I walk along beside you? I have come to lose the smog and I feel to be a cog in something turning — Well maybe it ' s the time of year or maybe it ' s the time of man and I don ' t know who I am But life is for learning. Quittie 1972 tried to capture these words and relate them to life at L.V.C. We hope that as you paged through this book, you didn ' t see merely a cataloging of face. But rather, a picture of life at Valley during 1970-1971. Certainly compiling a yearbook is a learning experience. And we, the staff, certainly learned a great deal. All of our ideas and innovations for the book did not materialize. But we did manage to change the format of the book integrating the departments and related organizations. Pressed by deadlines and conflicts in schedules a few organization pic- tures were missed. To these organizations we apologize. Behind the staff there were individuals who played a very important role in the publication of this yearbook. These people gave time, advice and encouragement to our efforts. To them we give a very special thanks: Mrs. Ann Monteith, our advisor Mr. Jack Winand, our photographer Mr. Ed Patrick, our Taylor Publishing representative. ■ Mrs. Shaffer, a mother, who helped us greatly with our advertisment sec- r- • i tion. Special _ _ Wendy Uhler, a student who typed the index when no one else wanted 1 hanks th ei ob. FRAN STACHOW EDITOR QUITTIE 1972 256 ' : ' ;i- •;,: ■� s� ■ • ' •■? ' • ' ■■ ' ■ ' • ' . A-:- 1 ' • • ' . ' SB, !XHS ;, ' : ' ■ ' , 1 • . r- • ■ V - w�

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

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