Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1975 volume:

Though O. Pass BoUinger retired last year after twenty-three years of service to the Biology Department, he has not removed himself from campus life. Rather, he has dedicated himself to mak- ing the Lebanon Valley campus more beautiful with an extensive landscaping project. Already his tireless efforts have seen massive replanting around the Administration Building, Chapel, and Keister and Hammond Halls. In addition, he is supervising the landscaping of the Blair Music Center. The 1975 Quittie staff salutes Mr. Bol- linger and takes pleasure in dedicating this yearbook to him. Through his devo- tion and the unselfish gift of his time, he has demonstrated the true meaning of campus citizenship. ► JMN ■ r ' K ' J,- J Ta hie of Con ten ts Opening 6 One More Time 22 Personalities 48 Academics 64 People 88 Greeks and Organizations 144 Sports 194 Etc 236 imm : i.i l .f.-i z. ' 7 H C fiii - ifeV . - : •fv .fi ' y I •.- ' • ■-■ ' •V M ' 1 ' -- i. - .?v — M f 1 ' . 1 ?; - --- A r-. M  Ai . ' 1 ' _ . S.s i( Ji. All my life is mine no more, The flying hours are gone; Like transitory dreams giv ' n o ' re, Whose images are kept in store By memory alone. Wilmot, Earl of Rochester. The 1975 Homecoming Court Kim. Gloria. Barb. Cindy. Jeannine, Vicki represent tlie freshman class .-iSS ' . Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Creeps in; this petty pace from day to day . . . The faces change but the places remain, and the old Ad Building sits center-stage through days and months and years. 10 n Memorable Moments . . . Play it again, men! Knight ' s House — fun city? Warren meets a puzzling opponent, and Joel invents a fascinating after-dinner tale. There was this banana, see, and . . . 12 J. ' fs- w m Vi fjw irtf S.1 2 ? i SI - .? X IW ' 14 rf Want in? Just knock at the door and shell out four (grand, that is), and find what it ' s all about . . . a mug of wine, a loafing man, and jocks. ' 15 Vyoawant vmymarh Jnsmadafdmm Imerica ' sWJdteri janhelp. America ' s Walter Smiths can help . . . but can Lebanon Valley ' s? Homecoming Court looks a little fishy . . . but the chapel balcony is a scene of momentary inspiration. 17 Aren ' t you glad you came to Lebanon Valley? The ultimate in ideal women, courses so easy that you have time to type your letters to Mother, gourmet dining, and scenes of incredi- ble, unspoiled natural beauty. Who can ask for more? 18 19 One memorable exhibit in the Silver Hall 200, and what on earth is going on in the game room? And two Lebanon Valley trademarks — umbrellas and Strohman, the Sunshine Boy of Jazz. 20 ' -. r ' - 21 i ' J, i u hi ti.y ' 5sii -.-:iie« - ; 1 1 ■ - 1 yun mA rk st wssfssr mm U-— — — % . One iviore One More One More One More One More One More One More One More One More One More One More ! One More One More One More One More One More One More One More ONE MORE TIME Well, here we go again. Back to intramurals, migraines, and the dread disease of registration — memophilia. Or is it memomania? 24 25 On Saturday, September 14, warm temperatures and sunny skies set the stage for the annual frosh-soph tug at the Quittie. sponsored by the White Hats. The upperclassmen, veterans of many muddy encounters, found themselves outnumbered three to one by a crowd of freshmen anxious to settle the score. After the usual exchanges of shouts, curses, incantations and dirty tricks, the frosh emerged victori- ous, but not before nearly every- one was baptized at least once in the less-than-sparkling waters of the rolling Quittapahilla. 26 27 . mt. «. Homecoming ' 74 ' ' Bad Seed ' ' f 1« 1 28 29 Homecoming Day . . . floats, girls, and powderpuff football. The faculty exchanged mortarboards for jockstraps but they still couldn ' t beat the girls, not even with the help of Livid Leon . . . 31 Win ter Guys and Dolls, snow, Bas- ketball, Wrestling, Christmas . . . It ' s not as if we had finals to study for! 32 33 34 35 II: ,.1 iir- ' . ' --m i i 7 i K :« ' Fi f . . 1 . W 1 1 -; i m ' i%ry _ _4 r- l3 ' -.Ci: V- ■- HP ' 1 ■rm 1 « -A V - Nil it J ft ' . ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ,  -. A i, y 1 ' K e JSr STl r - ' • ■ ' ' J n 7 ■ L A: ! SS • r i ;? ' ' ?%fck J - Tl 36 Dedication of Blair Music Building 37 38 Spring NO NO Nanette You cannot get spring fever yet! Arts Fes- tival, plays, spring weekends, senioritis, FINALS and then the end. i 40 dt 41 42 Spring Arts Festival ' 75 ° ' — - - ' -1 ' ■ — V M — ' _v - H r . fiHiB ■i l .jmmHttCti, f H r ; ! J 43 44 45 46 iV l • -.■.1 ■y •w Sl ttii I A7 All my past life is mine no more, The flying hours are gone; Like transitory dreams giv ' n o ' re, Whose images are kept in store By memory alone. Wilmot, Earl of Rochester ,is. . .. - -tK: iv. «? 3M ajf;« ' aa .£wr 48 s wrrv Mr. and Miss Quittie Quittie Court 1975 Edward Muldoon and Jean Boag :3« I- Robin Risser Shirley Dupont 50 Stephanie; Harclerode Mary Paxton Deborah Moore Valerie Breda 51 Mr. and Miss Athlete Charles Brown and Mary Paxton k f ' -m : Mr. and Miss LVC Melney Van Riper and Daniel Whittle 53 1 i Gloria Longenecker 54 1974 .- ' - , Cindy Crampton Vicky Bosley 1975 Homecoming Queen Barbara Darras 55 Who ' s Who Cynthia L. Albright • :: ' ' . Robert A. Boyer Kim D. Dahms T ' Ji -■ .4- Susan K. Dunnick Dale H. Everhart tfi Nancy E. Fritz John F. Halbleib Susan V. Hancock Richard S. Harner ir.. fi-il f -, Cynthia M. Leeper Linda M. Long John R. Longacre, Jr. ' fi- J Chester Q. Mosteller Nancy A. Nelson Lia?- r: X )ffe Elizabeth L. Shivell Marcia S. Smith .V ,- r ;, ' -a mr, ' ■ % Thomas M. Strohman Paul E. Visneski Joan L. Walker Sally A. Wiest Walter W. Wolf Outstanding Juniors ' , A Daniel S. Reifsnyder Melney A. Van Riper Warren F. Mata : f l 1 v ' . ) ' f- a L - y?] Michael E. Brown Joy J. Hoffman Daniel J. Whittle i m ' ArM ' B WalterJ. Hope, Jr. Lawrence E. Priester Charles D. Brown, III ■ j Kt- m ; ?i -  $ ' ii .- - ' ? ' •?, ■. ' - i Neil E. Fasnacht Louis J. Fuller Stephen W. Sachs Top: HOUSEMOTHERS: Mrs. Rohland Mrs. Cox Mrs. Kelsey Bottom: LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Brown Mr. Hough 62 Top: NURSES: C. Faust Mrs. Yeiser S. Haddon Bottom: BOOKSTORE MANAGER: Robert Harnish 63 m S ' ' ' SB? h rM - %r ,4 ; nil !■■■ ■ .:r:: ' 3 r • I • t I ii Ji ' - -::: jfer J. -. n li i - u • 1 Ultf[. «Si« F I . . Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics Academics ACADEMICS vv ' a ' - ' ' ' ■ ..:5 S s ' ■ t A i ' MS f m£ ■w m j t -- « .j v.,, ' Hi - i 4 14 «, ' ' ■ ' iiik . • - , ' ••:: !;Rg H MMft- gmrim K Art Richard A. Iskowitz — M.F.A. Assist. Prof. The Art Department, though tucked away in an obscure corner, continued its efforts to enrich campus Ufe. While teaching his regu- lar course load, Mr. Iskowitz arranged the monthly art exhibit in the College Center, sponsored the film series, Pioneers of Mod- ern Painting, and brought an exhibition of original graphic art to the college on November 7. This exhibit featured major works by both early and modern masters. In addition, Mr. Iskowitz served as co-ordina- tor of the Spring Arts Festival. 68 Chemistry David N. Bailey, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Richard C. Bell, M.Ed., Assist. Prof. Karl L. Lockwood, Ph.D., Professor Owen A. Moe, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Howard A. Neidig, Ph.D., Professor James N. Spencer, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. In the chemistry department, five students were engaged in departmental honors projects. Dr. Spencer, working under a grant from Cottrell College Sciences Grants of Research Corpora- tion, researched Spectrophotometric Studies of Hydrogen Bonds. Also, the National Science Foundation helped the department purchase an on-line data acquisition system which uses a small computer to interact with experimental data. This System will be instituted into a junior- senior level laboratory course so that many stu- dents may benefit from it. 69 Biology Jeanne E. Argot Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Ann L. Henninger Ph.D., Assist. Prof. David M. Gring Ph.D.. Assist. Prof. Stephen E. Williams Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Paul L. Wolf Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. Allan F. Wolfe Ph.D., Assist. Prof. For LVC biology stu- dents with an interest in ecology a special class in this area was set up. Numerous field trips were taken by the class to study area lakes and streams. Many students were also involved in independent studies. 70 71 Econ omics Professors Buffenmyer and O ' Neill were added to the fac- ulty, and Buffenmyer assumed the duties of department chair- man. Two interns, Glenn Zearfoss and Gary Kipp, spent a semester working off-campus with industries, relating aca- demic knowledge with practical experience. A field trip to the New York Stock Exchange was sponsored by the Department in April. New courses and plans for a possible fifth professor to be added to the staff hopefully will accommodate the grow- ing department. 72 James P. O ' Neill M.A., Instructor Jay Buffenmyer Ph.D., Assist. Prof. William H. Warner J.D., Assist. Prof. C. F. Joseph Tom Ph.D., Professor Education Madelyn J. Albrecht, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Cloyd H. Ebersole, D.Ed., Professor June E. Herr, M.Ed., Assoc. Prof. Edgar L. Lawton, M.S., Assist. Prof. The department of Education stressed the importance of practical stu- dent experience in the classroom through programs of classroom aiding and reading tutoring. The Teacher Placement office also improved in effi- ciency during the 74-75 school year. 73 English Richard N. Kirby, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Phihp A. Billings, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Anna D. Faber, Ph.D., Professor Arthur L. Ford, Ph.D., Professor Agnes B. O ' Donnell, M.A., Assoc. Prof. George G. Struble, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus Glenn H. Woods, M.Ed., Assist. Prof. John P. Kearney, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Leon E. Markowicz, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Mr. Billings barthed his way to a Ph.D. during the summer of 1974. Mrs. O ' Donnell took a leave to investi- gate the mysterious W. H. Auden and w as replaced by that great English gentleman, Mr. Kirby. A new course was offered second semester: Women in Literature taught by Dr. Kirby and Dr. Ford. A series of meetings on various topics were held for majors. The ever-popu- lar Christmas cookie orgy, hit by the high price of sugar, deteriorated to cheese and crackers. i 75 Foreign Language Charles T. Cooper, M.A., Assoc. Prof. Hilda M. Damus, M.A., Assoc. Prof. John W. Martin, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Kathleen McNearney, M.A., Assist. Prof. Elizabeth Piel, Ph.D., Professor Malin Saylor, Fil. Kand. Adj. Instr. Dr. Piel retired at the end of the second semester after many years of faithful service. The chairman- ship of the department went to Captain Cooper, who with the rest of the department strove to make the language requirement a mean- ingful experience for all students. In addition, the department contin- ued to stress the benefits of study abroad, especially for language majors. PA. I W ' 1¥ Jilt i. ' l PEr v  History and Political Science Alex J. Fehr, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. Elizabeth Geffen, Ph.D., Professor Richard A. Joyce, M.A., Assist. Prof. John D. Norton, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. First semester Dr. Geffen was on sabbaticai, work- ing on her research of the Diary of Joseph Sills, and other research for the upcoming bicentennial year. The Doctors Fehr and Norton continued to stress the importance of everyones knowledge of our own gov- ernment (especially Watergate) and Mr. Joyce trilled Western Civ classes with his Peter the Great trivia. Mathematics Fay B. Burras, M.A., Assist. Prof. Joerg W. P. Mayer, Ph.D., Professor William M. Fleischman, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. Bryon V. Hearsey, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. The math department intro- duced a new course, Operations Research, deahng with mathemati- cal organization of the arts. Dr. Fleischman gave a series of talks on the history of math, and also sponsored a series of film shorts as a pre-Arts Festival project. A math- ematic competition for area high school students was held in Febru- ary and March under the auspices of the Math Club. Philosophy John H. Heffner, A.M., Instructor Warren K. Thompson, M.A., Assist. Prof. The professors of this small depart- ment are not just infering but rather insisting that the students in their classes should learn to THINK! Study in this area included the great minds of the past and the development of future minds. 79 Music fj0 Frank E. Stachow, M.A., Assoc. Prof. James M. Thurmond, Mus.D., Assoc. Prof. After two years among the plaster cracks and the cobwebs of Kreider Hall, the Music Department moved into the Blair Music Center in October. Ded- ication was held in February with a weekend of special concerts and activi- ties, including memorable perform- ances by the Army Band. The Concert Choir ventured south to Maryland and Virginia on its annual spring tour. The department continued its contributions to campus life with special concerts and student and faculty recitals. 80 RONALD G. BURRICHTER M.M., Assist. Prof. GEORGE D. CURFMAN D.Ed., Professor VIRGINIA ENGLEBRIGHT M.M., Assist. Prof. WILLIAM H. FAIRLAMB Mus.B., Assoc. Prof. NEVELYN J. KNISLEY M.F.A., Adj. Assist. Prof. PIERCE GETZ A.M.D., Professor THOMAS A. LANESE M.Mus., Assoc. Prof. ROBERT C. LAU M.A., Assist. Prof. PHILIP G. MORGAN M.S., Instructor ROBERT W. SMITH M.A., Assoc. Prof. DENNIS W. SWEIGART M.M., Assist. Prof. VIRGINIA T. WATKINS M.M., Instructor 81 Physical Education Gerald Petrofes, Director of Athletics Rosemary Yuhas, Women ' s Athletics Bruce Correll, Men ' s Coach O. Kent Reed, Men ' s Coach Louis Sorrentino, Men ' s Coach Two years of physical education are still required at the Valley to graduate. In addition to the regular gym and health classes students may participate in intercollegiate and intramural sports. There always seems to be a crowd in the gym as students practice for sports and just generally keep in shape. 82 I Physics ]. Robert O ' Donnell, M.S., Assoc. Prof. Jacob L. Rhodes, Ph.D., Professor Samuel O. Grimm, Sci.D., Professor Emeritus Phillip E. Thompson, B.S., Assist. Prof. Mr. Phillip Thompson joined the physics faculty. An LVC graduate he is pursuing his doctorate at the University of Dela- ware. Aside from various department meetings and independ- ent study projects, the department for the first time offered a course The Physics of Music, a study of vv ave motion, reso- nance and sound, taught by Professor O ' Donnell. Also in the offering is a new course called Space Science. Under the guid- ance of Dr. Rhodes, this course will investigate topics in astron- omy and the physics of space. Psychology Although there are no note pads and couches many psychology majors are gaining practical expe- rience in the field and the lab. Numerous students engaged in Independent Study Projects and the department sponsored a special film class. Roger D. Carlson, Ph.D., Assist. Prof. Robert S. Davidon Ph.D., Professor David I. Lasky, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. Jean O. Love, Ph.D., Professor Joseph E. Peters Ph.D., Assist. Prof. xv: 84 Religion Donald E. Byrne, S.T.D., Assist. Prof. James O. Beamsderfer, S.T.M. Adj. Assoc. Prof. Voorhis C. Cantrel, Ph.D. Assist. Prof. Perry J. Troutman, Ph.D. Professor L. Elbert Wethington, Ph.D. Professor Dr. Cantrell went on a sabbati- cal leave second semester, and his teaching duties were assumed by Dr. Paul Stambach. Four students pursued Inde- pendent Studies; departmental parties, picnics, and meetings were held throughout the year. Field trips included a visit to Drew Seminary in New Jersey for a consultation on John Wes- ley. The Christian Ethics Class, under Dr. Wethington ' s guidance spent two days in April in Wash- ington where the students attended seminars and met with congressmen. 85 Sociology Elaine S. Berson, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof. Dr. Rush departed the LVC scene and was replaced by Dr. Oliver Lerch. The depart- ment sponsored a program The State Cor- rectional Institution: An Inside Look, at which two residents and the director of treatment of the Camp Hill facility provided insights into its operation. Also, the Fourth Annual Sociology Symposium for High School students was held in March. The department brought other programs to the campus on various topics. 86 In Memoriam We remember Mama. Colorful, flamboyant. Loving to the students and loved by them. Mrs. Geilan Hansen Farew ell to a Lebanon Valley Institution. 87 S People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People People PEOPLE Top to Bottom: President — Cynthia Leeper Vice-President — Steve Aleshire Treasurer — John Fechinsin Class of 1975 You look my son, in a moved sort As if you were dismayed: be cheerful, sir Our revels are now ended. Shakespeare The Tempest IV, ii. A senior ... at last! . . . student teaching job applications . . . rejection slips . . . counting the days . . . one last fling . . . senior week . . . tassles and diplomas . . . the end and the beginning. 90 Secretary — Nancy Nelson 91 Top: V. Hancock L. Tilipko N. Baillie S. Dunnick Bottom: Row 1: E. Boyd G. Fernsler N. Schreiber C. Penturelli Row 2: K. Abbey L. Matylewicz L. Ferriola S. Frieswyk C. Otto J. Scattergood 92 1 IS Right: ]. Kern L. Sandleman A. Roth 93 Top: S. Pappas D. Speir J. Holbrook A. Morbach M. Smith C. Lentz Bottom: M. Bennethum J. Kowalchuk 94 J. Walker, W. Wood T. Fick, D. Everhart, D. Amsden, H. Fortna, B. Boyer, Q. Lerch, R. Rowand, C. Leeper. 95 Left: G. Souders Right: L. Snavely  . « fe fc: C. Savage N. Fritz, D. Gernerd, D. Drybread, N. Heston, E. Briggs, N. Murphy, S. Forte. 96 J. Sprecher M. Rhoads J. Fenimore K. Kocher, D. Kost, R. Schantz, C. Potter. 97 . 4 f x. • Mfi S. Boohar S. Grundy M. Smith L. Smith Lying: C. Zoll. Seated: C. Fisher, R. Georgic G. McDivitt, G. Sariotis, J. McCartney. 98 N. Winter P. Clarke D. Hoover S. Bates N. Bonnet Seated:M. Miller, B. Schroeder, R. Eppley. Standing: S. Wiest, P. Silar, C. Albright. 99 Class of 1976 In this moment there is hfe and food for future years. Wordsworth A junior . . . will it never end? . . . routine, routine . . . too late to leave . . . plodding through . . . junior jitters . . . why am I here, anyway? . . . marking time. Vice-President — Dan Whittle, Secretary — Sliirley Dupont, President — Dan Reifsnyder, Treasurer — Tina Fisher 100 David S. Achenbach Music Mildred Achor History and Economics M. Susan Adler Biology Leonard Alvino Biology David S. Ambler Religion Anne Apgar Elementary Education Jane Apsley English Robin Baker Psychology Susanne Beers German r ii jfl h j V . Donna Benko Elementary Education Ronald Sensing Chemistry Jacalyn Bilger Music Education 101 Jean Boag English Cynthia Boehler Chemistry Michelle Boileau Nursing Stephanie Bond Psychology Jo Boohar Elementary Education Ann Bowie English Patricia Boyle Sociology Mariann Bozzelli Political Science 102 Harry Bratton Psychology Valarie Breda Medical Technology Doreen Breder Elementary Education Braxton Brittian History Theresa Brown Biology Cathy Bruce Social Science Sociology Michael E. Brown Chemistry Elizabeth Brumbaugh Elementary Education Donald Buesing Economics James Cooper Biology Rebecca Byrd English Deborah Callahan Music Education 103 Susan Corso Elementary Education Susan A. Crone Sociology John CuUather Political Science Theresa DeKay Biology 104 Carole Daugherty Foreign Language Cornelius Charles De Groat, Jr. Religion Christine Othelle Davis Elementary Education Michael Deiling Chemistry f 1 1  .« ' m 1 Hk J 1 1 B H Fm 1 i .1 P Suzanne Lewis Deiling Elementary Education Mary Dempsey English Dianne Dickson Political Science Kathie Diehl Music Education Carey Diemer Medical Technology Richard Dorset Forestry Jayne Drake Foreign Language Shirley Dupont Elementary Education Beverly Dunn Music Education Beth Early English Michael Eben Music Education Nan Ebling Elementary Education 105 Joseph Eisenmeier Economics and Business Administration Peter Emmons Medical Technology James Ewin Biology Jay Fackler Chemistry Carol Fallows Mathematics Cynthia Ferguson Music Thomas Ferguson Political Science Christina Fisher Biology 106 David Flohr Chemistry Terri Folkenroth Music Education Carol Foust Nursing Gary Kenneth Fox Music Education WilUam Fritz Economics Louis Fuller Sociology Kay Futty Nursing Leslie Garrett Psychology Cynthia Geesey English Pam Gerber Nursing Barbara Gettle English Joseph Giovannini Chemistry Gregory Glass Economics and Business Administration Ellen P. Gottlieb Political Science Joseph Grimes Religion Sybil Haddon Nursing Stephanie Harclerode Music Education William Harris Psychology Ruth Herold Biology Christine Hickey Music 108 Deborah Hoffman Elementary Education Joy Hoffman English Walter J. Hope, Jr. Music Education Joel Hornberger English Deborah Horst Music Education Mary Ellen Hume Psychology Donna Housel Chemistry Holly Johnson Music Education Jan Johnson Social Science Political Science Priscilla Johnson Psychology 109 Kim R. Kegerise Music Education Jamie Lynn Kehs Elementary Education Peter Jones Chemistry Curtis Kemmerer History Nancy Keslo Elementary Education Janet M. Kochel Elementary Education Gary Kipp Economics and Business Administration George Kline Economics and Business Administration no y,ti riujL,,:. J Ji Susan Kramer Music Education Nanette LaCorte Music Education Priscilla Lamparter Music Howard Lamphere William Lippincott Jeffrey Loser Biology Economics and Business Administration Biology 111 Charlotte Mackenson Biology Susan Margolf Economics Linda Mannik Music Education Warren Mata Music Education 112 Stephanie Maziir Elementary Education Michael McCauley Music Education Barbara McKaig Elementary Education Mildred Meek Music Education Kathleen McGrath Chemistry Marian Melenchick Biology Lisa Meyer Music Education John Miller Economics Nancy Miller Religion Carroll Missimer English 113 John Moeckel Biology Pamela Moeller Medical Technology Robert Moffett Music Education Deborah Moore Music Education Jan Mueller Nursing Edward Muldoon Economics James Navarro Biology George Neill Economics Conrad Olsen Economics and Business Administration Deborah Orwig Psychology Stephen Osborne Psychology Mary Paxton Biology Pamela Peterson Lewis Petty Lynn Pfeifer Lawrence Preister Music Education Economics and Business Nursing Economics and Business Administration Administration Phyllis Proctor Elementary Education Carolyn Reed Music 115 Timothy Reese Psychology Daniel Reifsnyder Chemistry 1 1 ■ ■ Deborah Reese Medical Technology Joanne Reisch Music Education Elizabeth Reynolds Nursing Gary Rhoads Economics and Busines s Administration Robin Risser Music Education Lynn Rist Psychology 116 Wanda Rozelle Music Education Debra Rupert Music Education 117 Randolph Rupich Economics Stephen Sachs Music and Music Education Nancy Saxe EngHsh Denise Schackenbach Elementary Education 118 Diane Schaefer Elementary Education Fred Schereen Sociology Ronald Schlee Mathematics James Schoch Economics Suzanne Schucker Music Education Laurel Schwarz History Thomas Scognamiglio Economics J. Charles Sererke Economics and Business Administration Linda Shay Elementary Education Patricia Sipe Music Education Amy Smith Nursing Donald Starke Chemistry Nicholas Streeter History Charlotte Strohecker Music Education JoAnne Strohl Music Education L. Lamar Styer Chemistry 119 Joanne Toby Elementary Education Kenneth Troutman Elementary Education Jed Uhrich Economics Thomas Uhrich History Melney Ann Van Riper Elementary Education Carolyn Walker Music Education Glenn Walters Psychology Peter Wannemacher Music Education 120 Linn Wenger Economics and Business Administration Daniel Whittle Physics Cynthia Wildrick Nursing Selene Wilson Biology f I . Marlene Windham Elementary Education Chris Woodland Music Education Cindi Workinger Nursing Pixie Wright Psychology Thomas Wright Physics Kenneth Yeutter Economics and Business Administration Glenn Zearfoss Economics and Business Administration Robert Yinger Music Education 121 Class of 1977 . . . turning the mind in upon herself, Pored, watched, expected, hstened, spread my thoughts And spread them with a wider creep- ing .. . — Wordsworth A sophomore . . . wise fool! . . . transferring . . . picking a major . . . raising hell . . . sopho- more slump . . . I can ' t make up my mind, dammit! . . .hitting twenty . . . growing. President — Eric Schubert, Vice-President — Nina Greif, Secretary — Sheila Roche I I 122 L Kissinger, D. Calkins, A. Wallace, R. Urban, M. Whitehead. 1 1. Amirault. 123 J. Witman, E. Vinarski, R. Boldissar, B. Weinschenk, S. Ditzler. In Tree:]. Cooper. 1 Row 1: S. Lefever, M. Fuller, L. Flickinger, M. Dolinski. Row 2: J. Baker, H. Hall, J. Feeman. 125 Row 1: D. Sweigart, J. Stainer. Row 2: P. Eaken, L. Phifer, L. Clark, F. Weikel, G. Shannon, M. Snavely. Row V. C. Workinger, R. Smith, R. White, R. MelHnger, S. Etter, L. Heinzelmann. Row 2: D. Carl, J. Stanilla, A. Ehrhart, B. Hobson, T. Hassinger. 126 L. Wright, P. Gerber, B. Druckenmiller . ' • r « uu 1 it 1 i te . « ' ■♦■■ ' ■■ x -a iil 1 -.t: ' J- t — i ..•- « . ' v Jlr ' ' iin -.A. l  -l iW _ . 1 m -.f . %  , . 1 -,g ; . IP . ■ ■ ■ r|g|m _ • i 1 111 nil I 4 • i HrP9 y- - W, 35 ' . ii m a,ii m- X f t- .. .. - • • uunaou cuuu ■ i?ow 1: D. Kramlich, N. Novak, N. Thompson, M. Zerbe. Row 2: C. Wannemacher, T. Dreifert, D. Whiton, A. Calamari, T. Duritt. Row 1: L. Weaver, P. Horn, S. Semmens, R. Snow, G. Keyes. Row 2: S. Brogan, K. Clarkson, A. Hicks, K. Campbell, W. Fidler. 128 Top to Bottom: ]. Gibbons, K. Huling, J. Bauer, W. Merkel, K. Keefer. 129 Sitting: H. Rainier, L. Schmidt, T. O ' Kelly. Standing: N. DeAngelis, K. McCutcheoi D. Latshavv, J. Mueller, T. Cebulka, M. Stout. Row 1:T. Bone, D. Shoap, D. Schlicher, M. Rhen. Row2:M. Spildooren, J. Creeger, P. Robbins. 130 C. Blake, K. Fitch 131 Class of 1978 . . . the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. — Shakespeare As You Like It II, vii. A freshman . . . dinks . . . going on pro . . . flunking out . . . changing majors every week . . . home-sickness . . . three more years to go . . . why ' s everybody always picking on me? . . .and the goal — so far away. Vice-President — Bill Routson, Treasurer — Chuck Etter, President — Ron Parks, Secretary — Sally Graham 132 1st Row: ]. Dolle, J. Immler, D. Warner, M. Sunderlin. 2nd Row: M. Matteo, B. Toews, P. Childress, B. Shea, N. Gerard, K. Luchanin, J. Garber. 3rd Row: L. Grim, S. Smith, M. Stabley, A. Schmidt, B. Sanders, L. Hehebridle, B. Hawkins, J. Har- wick, G. Fetchko. 133 D. Brinkworth, W. Butts, B. Purnell, M. Andersen, R. Scully, S. Rudowsky, C. Kline, D. Baker, J. Charleston, G. Grace, B. Allebach, S. Spaseff, L. Buffington. 1st Row: A. Welkie, C. Wiley, D. Wilt. 2nd Row: E. Wassail, K. Whitmire, L. Quinn, K. Arnold, D. Waters, M. L. Hackman. 134 1st Row: A. Spece, M. Young, V. Bosley, L. Laudermilch, L. Johnson, P. Van Ostenbridge. 2nd Row: P. Bochenek, B. Palmer, T. Patches, D. Wolfe, D. Keller, B. Shilliday, B. Zimmerman. 1st Row: C. Campbell, C. Meyer, W. Tervo. 2nd Row: B. Darras, K. Wolfe, L. Maika, J. Schweizerhof, J. Noll, C. Blewitt, L. Fisher, K. Donaldson, J. Lehman, C. Long, N. Muller. 135 1st Row: M. Seifried, K. Shuttleworth, D. Shirk, S. Wenger, J. Snoke, R. Afflebach, J. Uhl, T. Russell, K. Levinsky, A. Paspa- las. 2nd Row: R. Paddock, B. Rouston, G. Sharp, B. Rabena, L. Silverstein. D. Wiley, F. Harpel, M. Hebda. 136 I I 1st Row: J. Tellier, D. Fisher, K. Schwartz, R. Savko, E. Hihon. 2nd Row: D. Luckenbill, R. Horchler, S. Hetrick, S. Hoover I Barbarich. I D. DePalma, B. Dunkle 137 1st Row: L. Morgan, M. Moyer. 2nd Row: C. Miller, B. J. Dietz, D. Snyder, A. Maree, D. Macut, C. Blevins. 1 Bf m f 1 ? B[ P 1 M ' L 138 1st Row: D. Kerschner, K. Luchanin, S. Engle, G. Longenecker, C. Lehman. 2nd Row: W. Kelly, S. Lebo, K. Kulp, K. Winters, L. Sweger. 139 L. Bechtel, B. Wolfe, A. Hoffman, K. Cunningham. C. Burkholder, H. Belser, D. Anderson, K. Bean. 140 L. Kriebel, S. Verdelli, C. Steffy, D. Celeste. P. Neill, S. Hanebury, C. Crampton. 141 -t !y ' ai 1st Row: F. Lewis, T. Kriebel, B. Kasprowiez. 2nd Row: A. Kull, W. Kobasa, J. Rezin, K. Maliken. 142 1st Row: G. DeLong, R. Parks, S. Beck, L. Anderson, J. Alvino. 2nd Row: S. Spenser, G. Jacobs, L. Sarka, K. Goellner, D. Doupe, }. Jacberger. 143 i ' f- ' ' •• y. Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And Greeks And GREEKS AND ORGANIZATIONS Delta Lambda Sigma Delphian . . . Social sorority . . . pledging . . . garbage can, black sheep, red dinks Third floor Mary Green, red and white Need your room cleaned? 146 mi l v XAl Lo fck xV c - M t -% ■ L««N 4 Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sig . . . Service Sorority . . . Bake Sales Helping Hands Weekend, Puppet Shows Red and white . . . Adopted Grandmother Candy for sale . . . fun and caring. Kappa Lambda Nu Clio. . . 222 College Avenue, North College (Clio House) . . . Lenny the Leopard Goddess Minerva . . . Gold and white We want our swing!! Pledging . . . the Owl, Disney Day 150 mv. f - ■- jj lar . ' ■C - M V U ill ' ' 1 r 4 A - ' ' k - M r V _ I V -1 X W .- Kappa Lam bda Sigma Suit and tie? Kalo. . . Keister Hall . . . Pledging . Green and Gold We ' re the men of Kappa Lambda Sigma K A L 0, out to the A-field Kalo Grove . . . don ' t miss it! Where is OZ? , . 153 Knight s of the Valley Knights . . . 28 East Sheridan Avenue, Hearts anyone? KOV . . . we don ' t have pledges, w e have friends . . . DECE . . . Hello, this is Ray Reif — I forgot to pick-up my laundry!! Center Hall Raiders Gordon Davis man is here — ! (3)! Purple and gold 154 ■ ' -v ! 155 Phi Lambda Sigma Philo. . . Literary Society? Hammond Hall Persecuted unjustly, Hammond 50, nnocent, Loveable anytime, Only men on campus . . . signs of protest Pledging . . . Onion Day, Gold and blue. Car bash. Snake, Oldies Grove!! Privileges can be denied; Brotherhood Cannot! ' Or. ■T 7X: ' iMr tM(«tti96v«fi i !WW|W IW M V l W «t M I U i|(jM Sigma Alpha Iota SAI. . . Silver . . . Red and white, Professional Music Fraternity for Women All-American Concert, Pickwell Concert SAI and Sinfonia Show . . . Guys and Dolls Conserv Formal Black Rose Pledge 159 v-H ' .-timmmtm mm 60 .a fk. Alpha Phi Omega Not Pictured A.P.O. . . . That ' s a big ten-four, Helping Hands weekend Right Here! Brotherhood, APO Book Exchange Who cares? service, convention!! 162 fRr ' -TT ' nsf ' Phi Mu Alpha Not Pictured SINFONIA. . . Sinfonia Life Insurance is the best thing to have . . . I know! Right Jay-boy? Doc ' s Dance Band . . . T-bone, have it your way . . . Foxy, Quad Squad, Vegs . . . Hessy Who gives a whip? Opera vs. Jazz, the Bathmobile Headmouse, Ebes Art Studio . . . Wiseacre 163 spring arts festival Lebanon Valley College The Spring Arts Festival, an April weekend of smiles and sunshine, is now a five year-old tradition at the Valley. It is a carousel surrounding the par- ticipant with cultural experiences in almost every imaginable form. Every- one from toddler to senior citizen is free to browse, stroll, experience, par- ticipate, or just jive. From screeving to ballet, from drama to crafts the wee kend has it all. Lebanon Valley ' s Spring Arts Festival is a three-day car- nival of fun, surprises, and merriment; the high point of the year. Spontane- ous, unpredictable, full of joy, it is one of the most precious of all college memories. Bridge Club Left to Right: G. Weller, G. Keyes, C. Kielb, P. Emmons. 165 Tri-Beta Front to Back: R. Chronister, D. Poust, P. Moeller, D. Reese, W. Lamphere, J. Cooper, C. Albright, M. Melenchick, T. Fisher, S. Adler, V. Breda, Dr. Wolf, C. Diemer, M. Steltz, T. DeKay, M. Hardinsky, T. Brown, J. Deroba, J. Walker, J. Shearer, F. Lichtner. 66 Chem Club Sitting: ]. Giovannini, K. McjC rath, M. Miller, D. Reifsnyder, D. Housel, J. Pershing, D. Flohr, M. Moyer, Dr. Bailey. Standing: C. Edris, C. Penturelli, L. Freeds, P. Wise, D. Starke, P. Jones, J. Fackler, W. Goldberg, R. Harner. 167 Delta Tau Chi ' ' ' i ' ' :v ' ' - ' . . j i Zi ' i. 5f Sitting: B. Keller, N., P. Gerber, H. Rainere, D. Star, N. Miller, R. Wilt, C. DeGroat, W. Shillady, T. Cebulka. Standing: M. Bennet- hum, D. Schaefer, L. Silverstien, D. Schackenbach, C. Fallows, N. Saxe. 168 ■: . ' : . = 4. , ,• ' ■«.: ? ' -- Business and Economics Club Sitting: L. Petty, L. Rathikoun, E. Burkhart, C. Sekerke, R. Georgic. Standing: C. Olsen, S. Lefever, J. Baker, R. Shumaker, D. Shoap, G. Sariotis, G. Kipp, C. Fisher. 169 Childhood Education Club Row 1: S. Roche, J. Albert, K. Cunningham, D. Schackenbach, P. Flood. Row 2: L. Buffington, K. Abbey, B. Boyd, C. Evans, S. Corso, L. Becthel, S. Dupont, K. Shuttleworth.i ow 3: D. Schaefer, D. Beltz, N. Keslo, S. Deiling, J. Kochel, L. Shay, L. Flickenger, N. Ebling, T. Druitt, T. Dryferd, D. Whitton, M. Van Riper, Mrs. Herr. 170 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row 1: B, Ingraham. Row 2: D. Doupe, T. Kreible, M. Steltz, N. Fasnacht, L. Petty. Row 3: L. Phifer, H. Rainier, P. Gerber, F. Scheeren. 171 Green Blotter L. Shivell, B. Scott, P. Neill 172 International Relations Club Front: K. Fienaur, Dr. Wethington, W. Cherry, B. McClelland. Back: B. Shillady, N. Streeter, M. Steltz. 173 Investment Club L. Shivell, D. Shoap, D. Doupe, B. Scott 174 Project Front: B. Hawkins, H. Rainer, L. Goodman, S. Bond, C. Bowen, J. Toby, M. Zerbe. Middle: M. Windham, L. Phifer, J. Kochel, K. McCutchin, R. Herold, T. O ' kelly, T. Cebulka, D. Breder, N. Miller, S. Roche. Back: B. Ingraham, B. Shillady, M. Bennethum, M. Stout, J. Kowalchuk, P. Proctor, S. Carney, T. Kreible, G. Walters. 175 Quittie S. Spasseff, S. Crone, B. J. Dietz, M. Fuller, D. Kost, M. Achor, J. Hoffman, J. Cullather, L. Schwarz, L. Buffington 176 Russian Club Front: H. Amirault, A. Wallace, A. Kublius, M. Anderson, J. Warner. Middle: J. Pease, R. Modugna, Mrs. Hansen, J. Schoch, L. Guffy, F. Tavani. Back: B. Kendall, R. Reinhold, W. Weinschenck, C. Edris, J. Uhrich, T. Uhrich, D. Luckenbill. §iis ■I - .; A T j« c M ; ' i s -;;; ;:. - ■ .■ f ! ' TtmSimfVMm Student Council Front: B. Boyer, D. Whittle, J. Walker, C. Knipe, L. Shivell, N. Fasnacht. Back: C. Leeper, B. Shillady, D. Ambler, F. Scheeren, Dean Marquette. 178 Student Senate Front: L. Wenger, C. Hickey, P. Johnson. Back: H. Shirk, S. Aleshire, L. Fuller, W. Dellinger. D. Everhart, J. Truscello, C. Kemmerer. 79 White Hats Front: P. Visneski, S. Dupont. Middle: L. Schwarz, K. Ruhland, M. VanRiper, S. Aleshire, J. Toby, S. Roche, K. McCutchin, N. Miller, S. Bates, J. Kochel, E. Gottlieb. Back: M. Stout, N. Nelson, T. Ebert, W. Mata, R. Longenecker, C. Eck, K. Keefer, W. Hope, N. DeAngelis, P. Proctor, L. Garret. 180 t: S - ' ■ ' : $ ,?-: ' ■r. Alpha Phi Omega Front: J. Kern, L. Warfel. Middle: J. Lip- pert, J. Hoffman, K. Pry, L. Garrett, T. Jenks, S. Corso. Back: E. Donnely, H. Scott, M. Whitehead, L. Fuller, H. Johnson, S. Bates, S. Aleshire, S. Drackley, A. Roth. 182 Wig and Buckle Front: J. Kern, L. Warfel, J. Albert, S. Bates. Middle: J. Lippert, J. Hoffman, K. Pry, T. Jenks, H. Amirault, L. Fuller, P. Mann, S. Drackley. Back: L. Buffington, N. DeAngelis, S. Spaseff, E. Gottleib, H. Scott, S. Corso, M. Whitehesd, H. Johnson, E. Donnley, S. Aleshire, L. Garrett, A. Roth, C. Leeper. 183 M.E.N. C. Front: J. Kern, C. Potter, J. Reisch, R. Risser, P. Olver, C. Burkholder, R. White. Center: K. Diehl, V. Hancock, R. Burkholder, D. Rupert, L. Meyer, C, H. Hall, K. Kocher, D. Hannigan, R. Smith, R. Rowand. Back: Mr. Curfman, H. Johnson, B. Dunn, M. McCaully, W. Sost, P. Sipe, J. Bilger, D. Moore, R. Moffett, L. Mannick, W. Rozelle, S. Schucker, P. Horn, P. Wannemacher, T. Fick, D. Amsdden. 184 Concert Choir 185 Chapel Choir 186 Guild Student Group Front: D. Horst, L. Meyer, R. Burkholder, H. Hall. Back: D. Auchenbach, R. Risser, G. Fernsler, M. Dolenski, M. Fuller. 187 College Choir 188 Jazz Band 189 1974-75 Marching Band 190 .V _- % !i(Lk rS ' j 5u 192 - % ' J i 1 c uii m II LVC 22 3 38 21 45 14 7 33 34 Record: 5-4 OPP. Widener 41 Dickinson 10 Ursinus 7 Muhlenberg 20 Swarthmore Moravian 16 F. M. 47 Albright 7 W. Maryland 21 FIELD HOCKEY Record: 3-6-2 LVC OPP. 2 Messiah 2 1 Dickinson 5 3 W. Maryland Kutztown 3 2 Millersville 4 1 Elizabethtown 3 York 3 Susquehanna 2 4 Gettysburg 7 1 F. M. 4 4 Shippensburg 3 CROSS COUNTRY • Record: 10-9 OPP. King ' s 24 Susquehanna 23 Haverford 44 York 27 Eastern 37 Muhlenberg 29 Wilkes 33 Delaware Valley 21 Swarthmore 19 Textile 36 Messiah Johns Hopkins F. M. 19 20 17 SOCCER W. Maryland Washington Dickinson Elizabethtown Albright P.S. Capitol 29 46 23 32 29 34 LVC 1 Record: 0-12 Baptist Bible Eastern Scranton Dickinson OPP. 6 3 5 5 Millersville 3 1 Susquehanna 7 2 Ursinus 5 1 F. M. 9 Messiah 5 1 Muhlenberg 7 Moravian 8 Spring Garden 7 Football The 1975-76 gridders gave all they had all the time. Despite numerous injuries and bad breaks the team ended the season with a 4-4 M.A.C. record and a 5-4 overall record. The highlight of this season was the teams 33-7 victory over old rival Albright and the tradi- tional extra days vacation. 198 Row 1: K. Reed, Assist. Coach, T. Reese, S. Osborn, J. Uhrich, R. Rupich, P. Thompson, S. Hazel, D. Dahms, F. Lichter, F. Kushler, T. Sheaffer, C. Cosslett, H. Englehart, S. Rudowsky, L. Sorrentino, Coach. Row 2: G. Petrofes Ath. Director, D. Schleder, H. Bratton, R. Boldissar, D. Witman, J. Gibbons, E. Imhof, F. Scheeren, B. Lippencott, J. Truscello, R. Gassert, B. Kirkhoff, J. Witman, B. Rakow, Assist. Coach. Row 3: C. Zoll, T. Jordan, M. Earles, S. Hoover, M. Pearson, C. Derr, K. Day- hoff, A. Kanaskie, }. Harwick, P. Kimball, B. Miller, T. Uhrich, G. Rhoads, F. Tavani. Row 4: K. Miller, C. Swingle, S. Tooker, J. Gerchak, B. Joraskie, J. Barbarich, E. Helm, B. Gartner, T. Kreible, T. Jordan, M. Osevala, J. Davis, D. Villiotti, R. Coleman, C. Eyler, Assist. Coach. Row 5: F. Goudy Assist Coach, T. Kline, Trainer, D. Luckenbill, C. Blevins, J. Beasley, K. Kominiak, B. Ross, R. Afflebach, S. Gomm. B. Haweley, D. Kramer, N. Frosberg, S. Hussey, B. Reinhold. 201 l fJJ: 7,w ' £rTk Gerrro ' M ' rX ' c. SSr ' °° ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' - ' °- 202 Field Hockey The field Hockey season was not one of Valley ' s better seasons. The girls ended up with a 3-6-2 record. The climax of the sea- son was the last game of the season when the girls upset a tough Shippensberg team, 4 to 3. Row 1: L. Hostetter, R. Monroe, D. Snyder, D. Dickson, V. Bosley, C. Boehler. Row 2: B. Brumbaugh, B. McClelland, N. Murphy, A. Bowie, Coach Walters, K. Davidson, G. Roth, M. Bauer, S. Crone. 203 Soccer The 1974-75 soccer season was not full of memorable experiences. Though low in experience, the team was high in desire, and their play was characterized by their constant hustle even in the midst of frustration. j.: 4l:: ' i: ' t4 . ' -i ::im kJ: :.- i SM i Row 1: C. Knipe, G. Lucas, C. Woolbaugh, L. Petty, R. Kohlhepp, K. Nakajima. Row 2: J. Sprectier, J. Hornberger, F. Harpel, G. Niell, D. Baker, R. Dorset, R. Chronister, C. Nikoloff. Row 3: Coach Bensing, M. Hebda, J. Donnelly, W. Kobasa, L. Morgan, R. Hildebrand, N. Fasnacht, Coach Wilhelm. 204 I Frustration! 205 Cross- Co un try Plagued with injuries the LVC harriers turned in a 10-9 season record placing ninth in the M.A.C. With seven returning members and the addition of a few good freshmen the team should have a winning sea- son next year also. Row 1: J. Davis, Coach, J. Manwiller, R. Smedley, B. Satko, G. Weller, S. Boohar. Row 2: J. Meyer, K. Clarkson, G. Keyes, K. Carey. 206 BASKETBALL LVC 78 82 70 95 61 50 49 69 68 63 57 72 74 65 63 81 45 75 74 95 73 81 Record: 9-13 OPP. Messiah 77 York 76 Elizabethtown 93 Swarthmore 78 Albright 56 Mt. St. Mary ' s 81 EHzabethtown 58 Haverford (OT) 73 Millersville 104 Susquehanna 62 Towson State 97 LVC F. M. 86 18 Johns Hopkins 79 58 Muhlenberg 60 37 Dicninson 81 56 Washington 84 35 Widener 61 35 Moravian 71 Albright 84 Ursinus 92 W. Maryland (OT) 68 Wilkes 84 WOMEN ' S Record OPP. F. M. 23 Susquehanna 26 W. Maryland 53 Lancaster Bible 37 Albright 44 Elizabethtown 53 ja WRESTLING Record: 15-3 LVC OPP. 36 Albright 9 17 Delaware Valley 24 26 Widener 20 32 Juniata 14 60 U.M.B.C. 24 Messiah 14 BASKETBALL 48 21 Scranton Moravian 9 15 42 Susquehanna 15 4-8 38 Muhlenberg 5 LVC OPP. 36 Baptist Bible 9 47 Eastern 39 43 Haverford 5 50 York 54 26 W. Maryland 8 555 Wilson 30 43 Phlia. Bible 6 55 Messiah 59 24 Swarthmore 15 42 Millersville 80 35 Juniata 2 49 Dickinson 55 11 Lycoming 24 Basketball The 1975-76 Basketball sea- son was not full of memorable experiences. Ending with a 5-6 Middle Atlantic Conference South record and a 9-13 over- all record the hoopsters brought home few laurels. Though their record was poor the team exhibited much desire characterized by their constant hustle. 210 . . . Patience to Keep Working . . . 212 a • • • and Working to Remain Patient ' 213 Row 1: G. Scott, C. Gacono, J. Ewin, C. Mosteller, N. Fasnacht, G. Kline. Row 2: Coach G. Petrofes, R. Reif, F. Scheeren, L. Preister, D. Doupe, C. Blevins, S. Sanko, H. Bratton, D. Dahms, J. Truscello, D. DeMuth. 214 Wrestling Wrestling was one of the bright spots for LVC sports. The team turned in a 15-3 sea- son record placing sixth in the conference along with capturing several first places in tournaments. Senior, Steve Sanko, was cho- sen as LVC ' s first All-American wrestler. jm Show ' Em the Lights 216 Vjj vWk r-- ■ Viv hJiV L H . 9 H Cu ' ' |Hb BH f « it ■ ■ 1 217 Women s Basketball Row 1: C. Boehler, Coach Yuhas, D. Speir, J. Schweizerhof. Row 2:]. Sweigart, M. Paxton, A. Morbach, D. Drybread. 218 What this years team lacked in points was made up for by the girls determina- tion and enthusiasm. We try harder! 219 BASEBALL Record: 5-12 LVC OPP. 7 Eastern 3 7 Eastern 1 5 Muhlenberg 3 1 Muhlenberg 4 1 Millersville 18 4 Gettysburg 11 6 W. Maryland 4 5 W. Maryland 10 5 Dickinson 11 1 F. M. 15 8 Widener 10 7 Widener 11 6 Johns Hopkins 4 1 Elizabethtown 5 4 Moravin 8 3 Textile 12 1 Textile 13 LACROSSE LVC 4 8 12 3 g 7 11 5 g 7 Record: 3-7 Dickinson Haverford Stevens Trade F. M. Muhlenberg Wilkes Widener W. Maryland Gettysburg Swarthmore OPP. 7 9 4 21 8 9 3 7 10 11 GOLF LVC 413 439 439 408 413 405 403 403 405 405 395 406 406 406 408 408 401 401 Record: 13-6 OPP. Dickinson 400 Haverford 434 Wilkes 436 Albright 425 Widener 437 P.S. Capitol 438 Ursinus 423 Johns Hopkins 448 Delaware Valley 418 W. Maryland 423 F. M. 419 Muhlenberg 411 Allentown 454 Lycoming 464 Moravian 393 Elizabethtown 409 Scranton 394 LVC P.S. Capitol 491 62 96 84% 100 107 81 90% 90% 124 70 93 100 100 TRACK Record: 11-2 OPP Dickinson 83 Towson State 49 Muhlenberg 60% Albright 45 Washington 34 Delaware Valley 64 Johns Hopkins 72% Haverford 17 Baptist Bible 21 F. M. 75 W. Maryland 52 York 49 Elizabethtown 31 w mim ' f h- A « LACROSSE A somewhat disappointing sea- son for the LVC stickmen who turned in a 3-7 record. More work and practice should help next years team improve this record. 222 Row 1: D. Franz, D. Oehler, F. Kushler, T. Schaeffer, M. Hardinsky. Row 2:]. Boczon, T. Johnson, E. Vinarski, E. Neidig, K. Dayhoff, B. Harris. Row 3:]. Schoch, P. Johnson, J. Muldoon, E. Muldoon, M. Osevala, R. Moduno, B. Weinschenk. 223 Check! Ground Ball! 224 «?xis3srr 5C  .A %«3 v- 225 Baseball Although the season was somewhat disappointing the baseball team did hustle-off a few wins ending the season with a 5-12 record. We can only get better! Strike Two 226 ■•W- :;-.V . Row 1: B. Palmer, R. Barnett, D. Borgner, J. DeRoba, R. Wagner, D. Baker. Row 2: A. Morbach, J. Fenimore, J. Uhrich, K. Kulp, N. Frosberg, Coach Wilhelm. Row 3: J. Uhrich, T. Uhrich, R. Hess, S. Spencer, S. Lebo, R. Kirk- hoff, }. Manwiller. 227 228 Women s Lacrosse The 1975-76 season was one of build- ing for the future. This was the first year that a spring sport was offered to the girls and though many lacked expe- rience sparked on the building process. M ' : ' ' M fi Row 1: N. Snyder, B. Darris, J. Garber, S. Adler, D. Wiley, C. Boehler, L. Arnold. Row 2: C . J. Walker. C. Deimer, M. S. Anderson. Row 3: Coach Yuhas, N. Murphey, L. Opher, S. Hackman, L. Heinzleman, P. Moeller, S. Dupont, D. Drybread, S. Grundy, L. Snavely, R. Monroe, G. Roth, B. J. Dietz, J. Schwiezerhof. 230 Track An outstanding season with many a record breaking victory was the story of this years track team. With the return of a num- ber of lettermen the coming season should also prove to be excellent. Row 1: A. Maree, R. Coleman, P. Kimball, T. Kreible, C. Blevins, H. Bratton, K. Clarkson, G. Weller. Row 2: J. Halbleib, B. Scully, J. Barbarish, J. Fackler, J. Ewin. Row 3: Coach Reed, L. Preister, J. Davis, G. Grace, R. Gassert, T. Hassinger, M. Brown, B. Joraskie. 231 Golf LVC ' s linksmen handed in a very impressive 13-6 record which gave them a fourth place standing in the Middle Atlantic Conference. With the return of all but tw o of this years team the 1976 season could be promising. Row 1: Coach Petrofes, S. Carney, C. Mosteller, B. Johns. Row 2: C. Dickson, J. Bolla, R. Paddock. ■ t ' ■;V ' . v ' V-- ■ .Jii •■11. ' Cheerleaders S. Perna, J. Alvino, C. Boehler, S. Hackman, A. Ehrhart, C. Crampton, D. Drybread. S-C-O-R-E The Cheerleading Squads chief purpose is to arouse and direct the spirit of the students including the Bleacher Bums, who delight in risque, off-color cheers and chants against opponents. 233 ■Mlkii - 1 r Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. PATRONS MR. AND MRS. ANDREW S. APPLEGATE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BUFFINGTON MR. AND MRS. JOHN COLOCOUSIS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L DOUPE MR. AND MRS. EDMUND J. EISENMEIER MR. AND MRS. ALFRED MAREE SR. MR. AND MRS. E. K. PROCTOR MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. RHOADS THE RHODE ISLANDERS MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK P. SAMPLE MRS. GEORGE AUTHUR SCHWARZ, SR. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. SNAVELY MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. UHL NANCY LOU BAR-BE-QUE R.D. I, Palmyra PAUL H. KETTERING SPORTING GOODS 149 West Main Street, Annville SMITH SHEET METAL HARDWARE INC. 149 West Main Street, Annville 236 A.S.K. FOODS 140 North Locust Street Palmyra Pennsylvania Best Wishes From TULLI ' S SHOE STORE THE CO-ED 250 W. Chocolate Ave. Hershey, Pa. LUNCHEONETTE Phone 534-1968 East Main Street Annville, Pennsylvania 237 Compliments of THE LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE BOOK STORE 238 THE DUTCH DINER RESTAURANT USSIN ' WEARS OUT COOKIN ' DONT WE CATER TO THE PERSCHNICHETY APPETITES SMORGASBORD, BANQUETS, PARTIES, CATERING 501 East Main Street Palmyra, Pa. Phone 838- 1 397 RICH ' S BAR 202 West Main Street Richard and Mike Miller, Prop. BEST HOT DOG MIT KRAUT IN TOWN Phone 867-597 1 239