Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

 - Class of 1976

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

QUITTAPAHILLA 1976 Published Annually by the Students of Lebanon Valley College ru -•■-■• ' :, $ . A YEAR AT THE VALLEY What have we here, another year! Life at Valley can be tough. Frustration and disgust are often the only rewards for long hours of effort. Academics and heavy course loads, the work, shaft profs, the boredom of practic- ing; being in competition with everyone else; the desperation of never having enough time. And hanging over each stu- dent, as if it were the only index of his human worth: the CUM. LVC,the Jewel of Annville Valley students are never at a loss for things to do on or off campus. For easy talk and a beer, there ' s always Rich ' s, and of course Valley men are often found at the gym, Silver, Vick- roy, Green . . . FROM THE BEGINNING, FRIENDSHIPS BETWEEN the Vietnamese and students came easily. 10 11 3 r V -A • -■• ' . « ■ :. :• ■• • • • - f ' ml ' It ' s Time for Class . . . Again There are two types of lectures at Valley: bad and worse — unless you are one of the lucky ones that have an interesting speaker. Naturally, the attitude of the student is proportional to the effectiveness of the professor. Some professors have attempted new ways of presenting the basics of a course, and the others, well . . . the others always will be the same. 13 HOMECOMING — A Time for Awards . . .. 14 Entertainment . . . ■PvispriM 15 W d ■ ' ■- ■ ■ X E Z . . . And Our Beauties v Jane Dominguez, Nancy Lobb, Tina Ogden, Lesley Olewiler, Maureen Mullikin, Betsy Miller, Linda Staples. 1 .jJm: -- fl 1 i ft ■ -_T ! 18 What goes down, must come up All Valley students must inevitably face the food. In their pursuit of nourishment, they journey toward the Center. Some students rush energeti- cally while others, the more intelli- gent ones, approach with more cau- tion. Regardless, they face head wait- ers .. . cold eggs . . . warm milk . . . dirty silverware . . . jello, again? . . . stale bread . . . grease . . . train wreck and mystery meat . . . and a wide variety of delicious food. 19 20 Music Man . . . All the ingredients for great musical suc- cess were there: fine dancing, and singing, beautiful costumes, good sets, and, not least of all, astute direction. 21 22 Time to cram or time to cram it. Valley students quickly learn that studying is a fact of life. It is essential for success and even survival at Val- ley. Consequently, Gossard Memorial is a hot spot Sunday thru Thursday; students labor there for hours over textbooks preparing for the big test. However when the monotony and confinement of indoor studying becomes a grind, the Valley student likes to pack it up and head outdoors where he can get some fresh air and pretend to study. But no matter how much studying is or is not done, there are always a few minutes for cram- ming. 23 Special events lend special memories I 26 THE GREAT ESCAPE a . . . And no one, but no one, ever goes home on weekends. ' 27 C€ A - % 4 V ft ?■ DORM RESIDENTS PRACTICE CREATIVE LIVING Dorm living is one of the many curses of college life fabled to be a valuable experience. If learning to share a bathroom with 20 strangers is important, then maybe it is such an experience. However, there are those unforgettable times such as midnight obscenity wars between rooms, the monthly fire drills, water battles, kegs in the bathroom, and of course co-ed slumber parties. o clean up TTlYfTTnr 29 Dorm living a unique experience. Sedlorshave 32 Registration Registration day is the first test of the patience and endurance of the Valley student. Usually cursed by end- less mountains of paperwork, registra- tion is often complicated by incom- plete schedules and uncooperative advisors. Best known for endless lines, closed out courses, and massive frus- tration, registration is often seen as a forecast of things to come. 34 Harry Chapin — you are well worth it! Walking into a room stuffed with a tense, angry audience 1 hour late, many a performer just wouldn ' t try. But Chapin cared — cared enough to play for 2V2 hours straight without a break. He sang his heart out, using every muscle and goblet of perspiration to touch our hearts and our minds. It was nice to be at a concert with no drunk sitting behind you singing along, and 6 friends sitting before you singing, Come on! Thanks Harry. 35 Even kids at the Valley can be cultured! Whether it be through chapel con- vocations with Ashley Montagu or Hans Morgenthau, faculty poetry readings, or even presentations of PDQ Bach, culture touches the lives of the Valley student. 36 37 BICENTENNIAL 1976: Three 38 Iheers for the Red, White , and Blue! 39 40 BgBJEB3 :- : Sit v- ' « ■■■ SHE fSH 3 -. ' ■■ : ' v . Sk| - J9SB ■ A vro E Ei IRENE: THE TRUE LUCK OF THE IRISH! 41 A time for everyone to join hands . . . and smile! 43 Spring Arts Is . . . The O M M U N I T Y 44 And T U D E N Working Together 45 46 47 SPRING FEVER: The Temperature ' s A ' Risin ' 48 While the Grades Are A ' Fallin ' ! 49 Cool grass . . . warm weather . . . green frisbees . . .all call you to the out-of-doors to soak in the sun ' s energy — Help me make it through exams! 50 51 GUYS AND LjiVLio . . . 52 54 GUYS!!! 55 GUIDE TO ANNVILLE W « PALMYRA 5 LEBANON 5 The Churches Of Annville Welcome you Annville Church Of the brethren Christ Church, united Church Of Christ Zion Evangelical Congregational Church St. Paul The apostle Catholic Church United Christian Church St. Mark Lutheran Church United Methodist Church r ANNVILLE 3« LEfc VALLEY COL. 3 ► 56 WHITE OAK ST V 5 Richs Bar ( mm MIN MARKETS 57 7 S V, ■ . . .BEFORE. . . 3 ■WEttir ; 5 «fc Ml i. v « ' v •w::7 - Jw« £ s W V . ' fl . . .AN INTERLUDE. . . . . . THE LAST GASP . . . ....... ■ THIN 60 61 IllUiUlillll! m Ue Hcon Wents too are Grade uashuri ■a he re. ■ Evryth in fyMSJW S S A ' J ' SW ' aaaa AAAAAAAAAa a a a a T -i-? PEOPLE y r 1 L ; 1 fil 4k I 65 MR. AND MISS QUITTIE Ann Hicks Tom Johnson 70 in w 1 ; ii Iff III HI m fe 1 QUITTIE COURT Terry Dreifert Lynore Heinzelmann Kathy McCutcheon 71 MR. AND MISS ATHLETE Deb Meckley M Ron Gassert 72 MR. AND MISS LVC Nina Greif I Eric Schubert ! Gloria Longenecker Miss Lancaster County, 1976 Mary McGinnis First Runner-Up Miss Lebanon Valley, 1976 Miss Nafec (New Jersey) Stephanie Bates Miss Lebanon Valley, 1976 73 74 CLASS OF 1976 PAGE 74: Upper Right: Officers L. Schwarz, Sec. R. Mof fett, Pres. L. Fuller, V. Pres. J. Loser, Treas. Upper Right: E. Ross, L. Garrett Lower Left: J. Kehs, B. Lamphere, S. Adler Lower Right: J. Boohar, J. Johnson, J. Navarro, D. Breder, S. Dupont PAGE 75: Top: T. Brown, M. Bozzelli, J. Hoffman, C. Sekerke Middle: N. Saxe, D. Schaefer, D. Schackenbach, C Fallows Bottom: N. Miller, R. Bradley, G. Walters, P. Boyle, J. Smith, P. Miller 75 PAGE 76: Upper Left: A. Macenka, S. Bond Upper Right: J. Apsley, M. Windham, J. Strohl, J. Toby, P. Proctor Lower Left: L. Wenger, D. Flohr, D. House] Lower Right: J. Boag, B. Gettel, C. Ausherman, M. Dempsey, N. Keslo PAGE 77: Top: B. Dunn, N. LaCorte, D. Horst, L. Meyer, R. Risser Lower Left: W. Rozelle, C. Walker, R. Herold Lower Right: C. Sachs, S. Sachs 7b 77 PAGE 78: Top: M. Brown, D. Reifsnyder, L Goldberg, J. Dicki nson, R. Bensing Lower Left: J. Bilger, L. Richards Lower Right: M. Rote, B. Kost PAGE 79: Top: D. Whittle, B. Brittain, D. Stark, P.Jones J. Cullather, C. Woolbaugh Bottom: S. Margolf, S. Corso, L. Schwarz, J Ewin, B. Mof fett, C. DeGroat, K. Troutman 78 79 80 PAGE 80: Upper Left: C. Foust, S. Haddon Upper Right: B. Dunn, D. Ambler Middle: J. Reisch, T. Fisher, D. Hoffman, W. Sost, D. Moore, D. Dickson, M. Eben, M. Meek Lower Left: D. Orwig, D. Benko, M. Van Riper Lower Right: T. DaKay, M. Melenchick PAGE 81: Upper Left: A. Apgar, E. Gottlieb, M. Paxton Upper Right: C. Scharr, D. Callahan Middle Left: C. Bruce, G. Fox, S. Schucker, K. Diehl, L. Fuller, S. Kramer, H. Johnson, W. Hope, B. Yinger, C. Ferguson Lower Left: A. Bowie, M. Hume, K. Rouke, P.Johnson, L. Mannik, L. Shay 81 a PAGE 82: Top: T. Ferguson, C. Olsen Middle: K. McGrath.J. Giovannini Bottom: J. Wright. P. Wright, B. Goldberg, B Davis PAGE 83: Top: G. Zearfoss, B. Fritz Lower Left: P. Langley Lower Right: R. Parks, M. Robinson 82 I 83 CLASS OF 1977 Right: Junior Class Officers Eric Schubert, President Nina Greif , Vice President '  -y W. Lyn M. Applegate Music Education John J. Baker Economics Christine E. Baldwin Elementary Education Janet M. Bauer Chemistry 84 Cheryl A. Beck Music Education Elaine A. Benson Psychology Cynthia M. Blake English Terry J. Bone Music Education Howard Butcher Biology Annemarie Calamari Music Education Diane E. Carl Elementary Education Karen S. Carl Music Education Terri A. Cebulka Biology Ronald L. Cherry Religion Melinda L. Clark English Kevin P. Clarkson Actuarial Science 85 Karin M. Congello Biology John J. Cooper Music Education fc 1 t v •-«,- f 9l pM . i ■ ■ : ' . ' .. ' ; ■ ' !■■■ ' Ililiillli |g|g ■. ' ■ ;■■■ ' ! 5 1 Suzanne J. Daubert Music Education Kathy E. Davidson Actuarial Science Soc. Sci., Economics Nina M. DeAngelis Music Education Christopher R. Derrick Psychology Scott G. Drackley Music James L. Donnelly Economics Marie E. Dolinski Music Robert J. Dillane Music Education Terry E. Dreifert Elementary Education Bruce R. Druckenmiller Religion 86 John T. Ebert Liberal Arts — Science Anne B. Ehrhart English Michael C. Erdman Physics Sherry T. Etter Chemistry Joan A. Feeman Music Larry J. Feinman Biology 87 Kenneth S. Fidler Mathematics Lu Ann Flickinger Elementary Education Kent Flinchbaugh Chemistry Joanna S. Fortna Elementary Education Katherine M. Gomm Biology Jean C. Graham Psychology 88 Glen O. Gray John W. Green Nina L. Greif Suzanne E. Hackman Elementary Education Religion Elementary Education Social Science Political Science grdi fcr I Jessie H. Hall Music Education Debra F. Harp Economics Joanne L. Hartline Music Education Thomas L. Hassinger Chemistry Wayne A. Hawes Economics Lynore B. Heinzelmann Biology Walter D. Hess History Ann M. Hicks Elementary Education 89 Cynthia K. Hinish Music Education Susan J. Hollowell Social Science Political Science Paula A. Horn Music Education Donald E. Hostetter Psychology Stephen P. Hoy Music Gery M. Huffman Economics Kenneth O. Huling Music Education Susan C. Isenberg Music Education Thomas V.Johnson, Jr. Biology Alan M. Kanaskie Biology Barry S. Kendall English Philosophy Robert R. Kirkhoff Economics 90 James L. Kissinger Economics Nancy E. Koch Music Education Richard A. Kohlhepp Chemistry Daniel L. Kramlich Music Wanda Kunkle Music Education Dorinda Latshaw Elementary Education 91 Fred E. Longenecker Biology §CV% m Iff I Gilles M. Lucas French Maurice Lyons Biology Deborah A. Madeira Music Education Carol A. Martin Music Education 92 Robin K. Mathias Medical Technology Kathy E. McCutcheon Elementary Education Robert T. Meashey Music Debra M. Meckley Psychology Rick C. Mellinger Chemistry Rodney S. Miller Music Education William A. Miller Political Science Robin A. Monroe Biology Dollie Mrakovich Elementary Education John J. Muldoon Political Science Paul E. Neidigh Political Science Theresa J. O ' Kelly Sociology 93 Gail M. Peters Music Education Karen J. Pinaire English Helen L. Rainer Religion James R. Redcay Religion Michelle M. Rhen Psychology Ruth A. Rittle Elementary Education 94 Sheila M. Roche Elementary Education Gladys M. Roth Medical Technology Kim Ruhland Music Education Frank J. Sallustro Economics Diane L. Schlicher Music 95 Eric J. Schubert Religion Gail E. Seitzinger Music Education Susan E. Semmens Chemistry Gordon S. Shannon Music Education Julia M. Snavely Elementary Education 96 Max E. Snavely Chemistry Mark E. Spildooren Religion Deborah N. Starr Elementary Education Jerald P. Steiner Chemistry Mark T. Stout Daniel S. Sweigart Social Science Chemistry Sociology 97 Keith A. Symons Music Education Kerry P. Thomson Economics 4 -% Lv wi - ' John J. Truscello, Jr. Economics James P. Veglia Music Education Edward Vinarski, Jr. Religion John J. Wagner Mathematics 98 Chris Wannemacher Chemistry Linda M. Weaver Music Education Robert M. White, Jr, Music Education Margaret A. Whitehead Elementary Education 99 Diane E. Whiton Elementary Education Richard D. Wong Economics Lori Wright French Mary Beth Zerbe Elementary Education 100 101 ACADEMICS 103 Row 1 — JULIE WOLFE — Head Nurse GREGORY G. ST ANSON — Director of Admissions JOSEPH ROESER — Admission Counselor. Row 2 — JAMES O. BEMESDERFER — Chaplain GEORGE R. MARQUETTE — Dean of Students FRANCES C NORTHRUP — Assistant Dean of Students FREDERICK P. SAMPLE — President CARL Y. EHRHART — Dean of the College ROBERT C HARTMAN — Accountant RALPH S_ SHAY — Assistant Dean of the College and Registrar. 104 Row 3 — DAVID M. LONG — Director of Alumni Relations MARCIA J. GEHRIS — Assistant to the Dean of Students ROBERT C. RILEY — Vice-President and Controller ROBERT M. WONDERLING — Director of Development IRWIN R. SCHAAK — Assistant Controller and Financial Aid Officer WALTER L. SMITH, JR. — College Center Director LOUIS A. SORRENTINO — Assistant Dean of Students JAMES F. DAVIS — Assistant Director of Development. 105 106 YOU ' VE GOTTA HAVE ART The Lebanon Valley College art program offers students a number of courses con- cerned with art appreciation and the all time favorite, art history, as well as a course in comprehensive studio drawing and painting, including introduction to print making. The art program also serves the college by bring- ing the works of professional artists to the campus. Each year the staff arranges at least nine one-man shows of professional caliber in addition to the juried art show of the LVC Spring Arts Festival. The staff also sponsors an annual day-long exhibit and sale of origi- nal graphic art from a well-known Eastern art gallery. R. Iskowitz 107 I HATE BIOLOGY On the upper level of old Science Hall many students may be found, isolated from the rest of the world. These biology stu- dents spend endless hours in the laboratory peering into the microscope and dissecting various species of organisms. Quizzes at 8 am and labs till five contribute to the busy schedule of those who study the science of life. Genetics, ecology, and histology are among the many courses available to the biology major. Learning is enhanced by trips, field studies, and independent research. After four years of labs, lectures, and exams, the biologist is pre- pared to tackle his new chosen career. 108 ! 110 CHEMISTS HAVE SOLUTIONS The sound of broken glassware, the detec- tion of strong odors, and the frustration one gets from instruments which do not work are among the memories which the students in the chemistry department at LVC will cer- tainly retain. Opportunities are available for all students to do laboratory work and library research in conjunction with their specified courses. During the summer, the department conducts an extensive research program which provides additional experience in the various fields of chemistry for the chemistry majors. Lebanon Valley ' s Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society enables chemistry students to supplement their formal chemical education through field trips to industries, the presentation of speak- ers and films, and participation in student conventions. H. Neidig, K. Lockwood, D. Bailey, R. Bell, J. Spencer, O. Moe 111 112 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION The economics and business adminis- tration department is the second largest department at Lebanon Valley. The department offers three areas of concen- tration: economics, business administra- tion, and accounting. Students are offered the opportunity to engage in special study and research relating to their own interest under the direction of the departmental staff. In an effort to balance theories explained in the classroom with practical experience, field trips are taken to the financial and business centers in New York City and Philadelphia, and govern- ment agencies in Washington, D.C.. The department also hosts lectures which fea- tures distinguished guests and discussion of topics of current interest. Due to the loss of Dr. Buffenmyer, Dr. Warner, and Mr. O ' Neill at the end of the 75-76 year, the future of the department is uncertain. These faculty will be missed. J. Buffenmyer, C. Tom, J. O ' Neill, W. Warner, R. Knight v ™ :■■: ' •■■ Hi 113 EDUCATION The department believes that four years of classroom experience in increasing degrees of responsibility is more valuable than just one semester of student teaching in the senior year. Students take professional courses and visit local schools to assist the regular teacher in the classroom. This is true for those major- ing in elementary education. Those who wish to teach in the secondary schools must com- plete the necessary requirements for the degree in their major fields, while also meet- ing the necessary course requirements in the Department of Education. C. Ebersole, J. Herr, M. Albrecht, S. Rogers, L. Jacques 114 ENGLISH English majors at Valley face a survey of American, English, and world literature, as well as the favorite courses of Chaucer and Shakespeare. Elective courses may be taken in creative writing, literary criticism, speech, theatre, special problems, and literary history. Every freshman though must endure the first semester ' s English compositions and the sec- ond semester ' s reading assignments and term paper. This year Mr. Woods also taught an English for the Vietnamese students at Val- ley. 116 117 ' V V :£? FOREIGN LANGUAGE The department and students of Russian deeply miss Mama Hansen. Her death was a terrible blow to many. A new Russian instruc- tor has taken over the teaching position. Replacements for assistant professors McNearney and Martin have also been secured. Lebanon Valley ' s language labora- tory emphasizes conversations and exercises to develop a student ' s ability to understand and speak the language being studied. In addition to tapes for general language learn- ing, the department maintains records and tapes of music, poetry, and drama for use in advanced literature courses and library hold- ings in the literature of the different coun- tries. Foreign language majors are encouraged to spend the junior year, or at least one of rwo summers, in study abroad. C. Cooper, E. Piel, H. Damus, R. Nowicki, K. McNearney, J. Martin 119 LIBRARY Who will win, the Dewey decimal system or the Library of Congress? Every LVC stu- dent has run into the problem of finding a book catalogued using both systems. Such a mess! But Gossard Memorial Library is still a haven for those who desire solitude to study and for those listening to recordings for music history class. W. Hough 120 121 MATHE- MATICS During the first two years, all students in the department study Analysis, Foundations in Mathematics, Computer Science, and Dif- ferential Equations. The last two years are filled with other math courses and extensive computer use. The math program also includes actuarial science. An actuary is trained to apply mathematical techniques to all forms of insurance, particularly those that depend upon the contingencies of life and health. The actuarial science major takes courses in accounting and economics along with his specified math curriculum. J. Mayer, W. Fleischman, F. Burras, B. Hearsey 122 123 R. Smith, R. Bender, G.Curfman, P. Getz, W. Fairlamb, T. Lanese, F. Stachow, J. Thurmond 124 MUSIC: A DEPART- MENT TO BE NOTED Blair Music Center provides a second home for the many students of music and music education at Lebanon Valley. One credit courses and no credit requirements plague the students in the department, but the long hours of practice, study, and patience have their reward. The musicians attain the training necessary to teach music or to per- form in the world into which they will enter after leaving the Valley. R. Burrichter, V. Englebright, R. Lau, V WorkinsJ. Ogg 125 PHILOSOPHY The department of Philosophy at Lebanon Valley College provides a sound foundation for further studies in a number of areas, including law and theology, as well as gradu- ate work in philosophy itself. The curriculum of the department is designed to make the student aware of the need for a critical evalua- tion and analysis of the ideas, beliefs, and faiths — scientific and humanistic — within the Western intellectual tradition. Students are encouraged to develop a searching and critical attitude toward all questions and issues, and courses are taught in such a way as to facilitate the establishment of this attitude. W. Thompson, J. Heffner 128 I PHYSICS Physics, Fizix, Fizicks — any way you spell it you still get the science which deals with matter and energy. The beginning physics curriculum covers work with fundamental laws of physics, both classical and modern, including laboratory work. Other courses include the study of electricity and magnet- ism, analytical mechanics, modern quantum physics, and many others. Courses in mathe- matics and chemistry are essential for a phys- ics major also. J. Rhodes, S. Grimm, R. O ' Donnell, R. Thompson 129 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aims of the department are to encour- age attitudes and habits of good health, to develop the student ' s physical capacities, and to provide activities which will enrich leisure throughout one ' s life. Basketball, volleyball, soccer, paddleball, archery, swimming, and many other activities are offered. G. Petrofes, O. Reed, B. Correll, R. Yuhas, F. Satalin 130 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE A history major at Lebanon Valley will cer- tainly remember all those European and American history courses. Courses of the his- tory of Africa, Latin America, Russia, and the Far East are also offered. Field trips to muse- ums and historic sites increase the student ' s awareness of history. In addition to his stud- ies of government and political theory, the political science major is required to take courses in history. The political science and social science majors also spend one semester at Washington ' s American University where they observe government firsthand. E. Geffen, A. Fehr, R.Joyce, J. Norton 132 PSYCHO- LOGY The psychology program is designed to be a fundamental part of a liberal education, a part which can further one ' s understanding and appreciation of man. It can prepare stu- dents for a career in human services and for graduate work leading to a professional degree in psychology. There are three areas of specialization for the psychology major. One emphasizes scientific research; the second is composed of studies in personality theory, abnormal behavior, and social and clinical psychology; and the third includes the psy- chology of childhood and development and educational psychology. R. Davidon, J. Love, D. Lasky, R. Carlson kmh 133 RELIGION The religion department offers courses which introduce the stu- dent to the various historical and contemporary expressions of the Christian heritage as well as those which acquaint him with the div- erse religious traditions of mankind. The entire curriculum is designed to give students insight into the meaning of man ' s reli- gious experience. Students use field trips, audio- visual resources, and student-designed independent study projects to extend their knowl- edge. Religion majors also gather for discussions on topics of Bibli- cal, theological, ethical or cultural interest. L. Wethington, D. Byrne, V. Cantrell, J Bemesderfer MI ! SOCIOLOGY The department seeks to promote three main goals. The first is to develop the student ' s understanding of the social structure and the social relationships in and through which man functions. The second is to pro- vide preliminary training for those who are planning to enter the fields of social, religious, and community work. The third is to furnish basic back- ground knowledge for the pursuit of graduate work in sociology. The new and enthusiastic instruction of Dr. Welch has given the department a new flair. 135 VVf] I Hi OUPS 137 STUDENT Student Council Above: Rear, Left to Right — K. Wise, N. Fasnacht, F. Sheeren, L. Wenger, C. Kemmerer. Seated, Left to Right — J. Muldoon, S. Metzbower, B. Routson, J. Boag, B. Shillady. Center: P.Johnson. Student Trustees Opposite Top: Left to Right — D. Reifsnyder, L. Priester, N. Fasnacht. Student Senate Opposite Bottom: Standing, Left to Right — Dean Marquette, L. Priester, R. Rupich, L. Schwarz, E. Neidigh, S. Etter, J. Truscello, T. Reese. Seated, Left to Right — S. Osborne, E. Vinarski, B. Kirkof f . 138 GOVERNMENT 139 ■ WS KS M, liilli White Hats Above: Left to Right — B. Shillady, B. Druckenmiller, N. DeAngelis, D. Macut, S. Perna, J. Alvino, C. Blake, K. Qarkson, D. Fisher, N. Miller, M. Fuller, S. Etter, J. Cullather, M. Stout. Delta Tail Chi Opposite Top: Row 1 — C. DeGroat, G. Huffman, D. Bachman, N. Gerard. Row 2 — W. Bender, J. Palmer, D. Keller, T. Brooks, W. Tervo, J. Hatch, D. Starr, N. Miller, T. Kriebel. Row 3 — H. Rainier, R. Stanley, B. Miller. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Opposite Bottom : Row 1 — P. Neill, N. Miller, B. Miller, D. Starr, S. Roland. Row 2 — B. Kendall, J. Ewin, B. Druckenmiller, F. Sheeran, J. Hatch, B. Shillady, R. Bradley, T. Brooks, D. Keller, T. Kriebel. 140 141 142 Project Above: Row 1, Prone — B. Shilkdy. Row 2, Seated — L. Bechtel, B. Miller, J. Dolle, L. Wright, R. Herald, S. Bond, M. Stout. Row 3, Seated — J. Arcieri, L. Gleichman, J. Kocher, T. Brooks, N. Miller, D. Starr. Row 3, Standing — J. Hatch, W. Tervo, F. Sheeran, N. Gerard, P. Childress. Ski Club Opposite Page: Left to Right — B. Kirkof f, S. Osborne, E. Muldoon, G. DeLong, J. Hatch, B. Darras, G. Lucas, M. Pearson, B. Brown, S. Perna. 143 QUITTIE 144 How do you crop? . . . You SAID you could type! . . . Marty . . . Can you spell that? . . . Meeting the first dead- line in 2 years . . . Anybody want to pose for a candid? . . . Grief!!! . . . Job 09118 ... I don ' t know who ANY of these people are . . . Hershey M M ' s, chocolate bars and January snow . . . We ' ve got to do it right this time . . . Thanks Georgia Tech . . . Amen. STAFF Nina DeAngelis Sherry Etter LuAnn Flickinger Jean Graham Nina Grief, editor Sheila Roche Eric Schubert Linda Weaver 145 Wig and Buckle Left to Right, Row 1 — C. Shaw, S. Margolf, A. Paspalas, K. Pry, B. Kendall, L. Fuller, P. Mann, N. DeAngelis, B. Jewel, M. Whitehead. Row 2 — J. Ewin,J. Hoffman, E. Gottlieb, T. Jenks, C. Hinish. Row 3 — C. Blake, S. Corso, L. Buffington, S. Spaseff, J. Spiegel, S. Drackley, D. Macut. 146 Alpha Psi Omega Left to Right, Row 1 — T. Jenks, E. Gottlieb. Row 2 —J. Ewin, D. Macut, J. Hoffman, S. Drackley, K. Pry, L. Fuller, G. Shannon. r ow 3 _ S. Margolf, M. Whitehead, C. Blake, N. DeAngelis, S. Corso, L. Garret. r ow 4 — P. Mann, J. Spiegel, S. Passeff, L. Buffington. 147 ANOTHER SERVICE PROVIDED BY APO This meeting will now come to order . . . Where ' s the flag? God bless Ammmrrrrica . . . Now this is a worth- while cause, so I ' d like to see every brother there . . . hey blomee and cheese . . . 10 f shut up Goldberg . . . Then I said why me take foreign literature? I MEMBERS Bob Swisher Mark Spildooren Bill Shillady Tom Hassinger Andy Welkie Curt Kemmerer Jack Schink Jim Wright Glen Grey Dave Caukins Bruce Druckenmiller Rick Mellinger Fred Longenecker Chuck Etter Frank Harpel Jeff Bomberger John Snoke Si Phan Jeff Miller David McDowell Dave Henning John Grote Eric Schubert Ken Huling Ron Parks Tom Ebert Paul Langly Dan Reifsnyder Bill Goldberg Jeff Loser Rich Kohlhepp Dan Kramlich Doug Demuth Kent Flinchbaugh Mike Seiferd Kevin Fay Chris Nickolof f Carl Schwartz Ed Hilton Dennis Keller Bob Kasel Jeff Hatch Charles Schliedler Truman Brooks 149 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Sisterhood . . . Beta Chi . . . All those in favor . . . vote of 20 to 1 . . . Who wants to be chairman (chairwoman, chairperson)? . . . deadwood . . . maroon and white . . . friendship, service and equality . . . the books won ' t bal- ance! . . . Giggle, giggle . . . Smile and say cheese! . . . service hours . . . Lost again! . . . flat tire . . . a 12 hour bus ride to Indiana? . . . melted Hershey kisses . . . Pass- over Sundaes . . . pizza in the sink . . . Hello, Miss . . . Reindeer and Santa ' s lap . . . Camp Seltzer . . . Shaving cream in the hands? . . . Strongest of Bonds. Row 1, Left to Right — K. Hollowell, D. Benko, P. Dedrick, L. Flick- inger, A. Constein. Row 2, Left to Right — C. Mengel, S. Hollowell, N. Fox, W. Rozelle, D. Shirk, D. Carl, J. Graham, A. Fluck, S. Davis, J. Toby, D. Orwig, C. Davis, M. Zerbe, C. Baldwin, S. Semmons. Row 3, Left to Right — S. Roche, P. Proctor, M. Windham, C. Geiser, M. Van Riper, R. Kennedy. 150 151 DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA 152 Submarine drills . . . Parity Raids, who owns the pink ones wit h black lace that says Moving in on the score . . . Isn ' t Margie here yet? . . . Pledging . . . Wipe that smile off your face and step on it . . . Pizza Parties . . . T.G.I. F. . . . Morning after Philo and Delphian ' s Christ- mas Grove . . . Sisters running to hockey games . . . Plays . . . Recitals . . . Delphian proud and true! MEMBERS A. Auerbach S. Deiling G. DeLong L. Galgosi J. Garber C. Hickey A. Hicks C. Krieg D. Latshaw C. Luchenin R. Mathias K. McCutcheon T. O ' Kelley K. Schassler B. Shea M. Whitehead 153 KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA 154 f ■- - ' • 1 I i You ' ve got two minutes, pledges . . . No friggin ' way . . . Dick! Dick! Dick! Dick! . . . Gay is the Way . . . Where ' s Gumby? . . . Welcome to Pro Row . . . Please sign up for everything on the board . . . Bring back left over man . . . FLESH PILE . . . Where ' s the tire? . . . Who slept on second floor last night? . . . Jack the Sack alias The Mad Crapper . . . Who ' s gonna shovel snow? . . . You are all mush! . . . Can we borrow your car, Lew? . . . Bring back Pop . . . Kalo luncheon every Tuesday . . . Has anyone seen Muldoon? . . . First floor TV lounge . . . Thanks for the mammaries . . . sign up for the T- Bird Seminar . . . Dogs mit Kraut . . . Meeting of the Board . . . This is getting way out of hand . . . Kalo Kid- dies . . . You can ' t have a negative motion ... I think you should come to my room . . . And a good time was had by all. MEMBERS R. Rupich B. Harris P. Thompson H. Bratton J. Manwiller L. Petty G. Weller T. Reese J. Muldoon E. Leary J. Truscello K. Cary J. Meyer P. Johnson J. Barbarkh C. Kline R. Afflebach G. Scott C Blevins G Sharp B. Satko B. Scully S. Beck B. MraEik J. Hawryluk J. Katterman B. Brown E. Shourds W. Bailey D. Ballaban W. Mickens F. Spears E. Muldoon D. Flohr T. Scognamiglio L. Priester K. Yeutter A. Alvino R. Brown T. Ulrich K. Thomson J. Donnelly K. Clarkson E. Helm G Keyes B. Palmer D. Doupe S. Goom M. Pearson T. Jordan J. Ulrich B. Rabina L. Grim K. Kulp J. Bolger B. Buckingham D. Graham D. Anderson S. Oxley G Pompette P. Cullinan K. Fry P. Baker K. Bonchak 155 KNIGHTS OF THE VALLEY He ' s a lumberjack and he ' s okay . . . Hearts! . . . Shoot the moon! . . . Happy Days . . . Shower! . . . Pledges? You know we don ' t have any! . . . Whiffleball . . . Rich ' s ! . . . When ' s the wedding Whit? . . . VW bus and Flo- rida! . . . Morning Millie . . . Crunch . . . Waterload . . . Dinner Dancing? . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Too slow . . . The shadow . . . dag-gum . . . Holy mack . . . Hole in the wall? . . . Harry did it . . . Cart ride . . . Santa Claus . . . Cloud men . . . Reindeer . . . The long good-bye. IP — - ' «« U . .jt nm r S. Hoy N. Fasnacht D. Whittle C. Woolbaugh J. Cullather D. Starke S. Fegley S. Hanebury E. Dundore M. Stout M. Curfin P. Kill S. Scanniello L. Styer J. Creeger K. Wise W. Mata B. Routson P. Jones R. Wong B. Brittain B. Meashey D. Ambler S. Metzbower D. Swartz D. Bomgardner M. Faherty M. Setley S. Steele J. Lerman 157 PHI LAMBDA SIGMA Hammond Hall . . . ahoo . . . Yo-ho . . . d.b. . . . scop- Rear, Left to Right — W. Hawes, B. Kirkhoff, J. Schoch, K. Arnold, D. ing . . . Dart League . . . lounge hockey . . . pledging . . . Buesing, K. Dayhoff, B. Lippincott, S. Bixler, R. Modugno, C. Cole, R. w, t% w -i rt i „, • Gassert, C. Swingle, F. Shawver, D. Case. Egg Day Memorial . . . count off by 37 s . . . parties . . . From _ g Cqo r Haw]ey ; mkrJ R . ( _ Oldies Grove. chey, F. Sallustro, J. Wagner. 158 ? - ' mALn a fc E Row 1 — B. McNerney, M. Holmes. Row 2 — D. Schleder, B. Miller, A. Kanaskie, T. Brown, T.Johnson. Row 3 — C. Swingle, E. Neidigh, E. Vinarski, H. Englehart, M. McCauley, G. Rhoads, D. Villioti. Row 4 — S. Kollinok, J. Mosely, M. Daveler, D. Luckenbill, C. Der- rick, B. Purnell, R. Coleman, S. Spencer, B. Joraskie, K. Koch, J. Schoch. 159 KAPPA LAMBDA NU ' ■ • • k i •Ifc OX IT £ -- , Clio Hoagies . . . Homecoming Float — 1st prize! . . . Singing Valentines . . . Paddling . . . Spring Weekend . . . Gold White . . . Clio true . . . the Red Paddle . . . Lenny the Leopard . . . 222 North College Avenue . . . Favors . . . Clio Crushers . . . I am Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom. MEMBERS M. Paxton L. Hackman T. DaKay S. Engle C. Bruce S. Tobye R. Baker C. Huszagh J. Snavely R. Monroe M. Rhen V. Sturm D. Celeste L. Heltebridle B. Hawkins D. Snyder B. J. Dietz T. Ogden S. Hackman M. Willever C. Wardell K. Karapandza L. Clark Lorraine Heitef uss L. Staples C. Fabian L. Gleichman 161 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Row 1 — D. Schlicher, S. S chucker, B. Sanders, N. LaCorte, C. Sachs, M. Fuller. Row 2 — L. Weaver, C. Ferguson, P. Frantz, L. Heltebridle, N. DeAngelis, P. VanOstenbridge, G. Seitzinger, R. Risser, C. Woodland, D. Moore, B. Beno. Row 3 — D. Horst, S. Kramer, K. Donaldson, P. Horn, P. Burton, G. Longenecker, L. Sweger, J. Immler, J. Samples, C. Walker, C. Martin, B. Dunkel, K. Fitch, R. Burkholder. 162 Hey! Anyone want to play volleyball? . . . Alphabetagammadelta . . . the most beautiful rose is your own recital rose . . . could you please restate that motion again . . . Snort that triad, pledge! . . . spazz sis- ters . . . Hell MORNING? ... for some of us its the only time we get to perform . . . marathon meeting 3452 . . . . ' pre- vious question? . . . getting up in the dark for initiation and finding its worth the fatigue ... in fact it ' s beautiful! . . . Uhm, Nora Whooping Crane and Frances Castrati . . . who fell off the piano bench, pledge? . . . dress up like a WHAT? . . . I don ' t believe I ' ve been recognized . . . Bold Note anyone? Please? . . . Sisters one and all unite in song . . . Senior Farewell . . . Bong Bong Bong, Bong Bong Bong, Bong. 163 PHI MU ALPHA — SINFONIA 164 ItNKi I Sir, sir, sir, sir . . . A-a-w-w-w, c ' mon guys! . . . Excur- sion??? Pry ' s house is an excursion??? . . . Can we have a motion on the floor? . . . urrp! . . . Sir, sir, sir, sir . . . Plaadges!! . . . Shredded! ... the only DECENT frat on campus . . . the flower of Dusseldorf . . . Wachet auf ala Reisteter . . . sir, sir, sir, sir . . . 75,000,000,000,000,000 BLACK MARKS? ... 15 sisters to sign my WHAT???! . . . Scavenger hunt . . . sir, sir, sir . . . 3rd floor IDI- OTS!! Ebes, Krupp, Vegs, Foxy, Jazzy, Mort, . . . and Dings Sir, sir, sir . . . sir? K. Levinsky J. Light I. Wittel G. Glass S. Sachs T. Jenks T. Bone S. Spaseff J. Vcglia R. White J. Moeckel R. Moffit G. Fox J. Cooper W. Hope B. Yinger F. Weikel T. Hogan J. Neidinger M. Eben B. Johnson D. O ' Brien D. Harwick S. Reistetter D. Rossi D. Jones 165 Math Club Row 1 — K. Clarkson, M. Dietz, P. Mann, B. Hill, F. Mayer, D. Celeste, D. Miller. Row 2 — C. Kline, J. Bindschadler, J. Young, G. College. Guild Student Group Row 1 — D. Horst, D. Madiera, S. Lovejoy, D. Celeste. Row 2 — R. Risser, H. Hall, J. Squires. Row 3 — D. Achenbach, J. Feeman, M. Fuller, D. Johnson, J. Palmer, K. Diehl, D. Miller. 166 1 — ' - Art Club Row 1 — N. Gerard, D. Whiton, A. Schuey. Row 2 — T. Duritt, P. Childress. Psi Chi Row 1 — D. Orwig, P. Johnson, R. Baker, T. Reese. Row 2 — M. Windham, D. Mecldey, P. Wright. 167 International Relations Club Row 1, Seated — D. Winkfield, K. Clark, A. Alberg, J. Hatch, F. Scheeren. Row 2, Standing — B. Shillady, T. Kriebel, T. Brooks, K. Kurtz, J. S. Bach. Childhood Education Club Opposite Top: Row 1 — P. Proctor, S. Corso, D. Hoffman, L. Bechtel. Row 2 — M. Zerbe, M. Whitehead, C. Baldwin, M. Windham, M. Moyer, C. Geiser, P. Dedrick, L. Flickinger. Row 3 — T. Duritt, D. Schaeffer, J. Toby, J. Croce. Row 4 — D. Whiton, A. Constein, M. VanRiper, Mrs. Herr, S. Roche. Pi Gamma Mu j Opposite Bottom: Seated — Dr. Fehr, B. Brittain, C. Kemmerer, J. Johnson, C. Bruce, D. Dickson. Standing — F. Sheeran, L. Fuller, L. Schwarz, G. Glass. 168 169 Beta Beta Beta Seated — C. Bowen, R. Monroe. Row 1 — T. DaKay, R. Matthias, T. Fisher, C. Gingrich, C. Miller, K. Shuttleworth. Row 2 — J. Hornberger, L. Galgosi, K. Arnold, L. Heinzelman, V. Sturm, S. Adler. Row 3 — Dr. Henninger, S. Fegley, F. Longenecker, J. Bomberger, M. Sherman, B. Lamphere, M. Melenchik, T. Brown, R. Risser. iBHHHHIH 170 Chemistry Club Seated — S. Etter, K. Hollowel, J. Dickinson, C. Peiper. Row 1 — M. Brown, M. Snavely, W. Goldberg, D. Starke, D. DeMuth. Row 2 — G. Reisinger, R. Bensing, J. Creeger, L. Styer, R. Mellinger, T. Has- singer, K. Flinchbaugh, J. Sweigart, D. Hanshaw. 171 Concert Choir Dr. Pierc e Getz, director But Gil! ... the putrid floods . . . line too — the revenges of humanity . . . Pest of Frogs . . . the two hour church service — complete with 5 offerings ... is Curt late again? . . . The Topton concert ... I can ' t believe it! . . . Doug or Kirk — who can Macut with the most? . . . What ' s your excuse, Zeph? . . . attractive, cute, beautiful, stunning . . . snowed out ... are we lost again? . . . McDonald ' s . . . do we have to go back to school? Row 1 — J. Strohl, A. Hoffman, J. Feeman, K. Kiefer, L. Fisher, N. Koch, K. Huisman, S. Margolf, S. Clemens, K. Tome, D. Rupert, K. Rouke, D. Dunkel, K. Carl, J. Toby. Row 2 — A. Ehrhart, J. Hartline, C. Martin, C. Ferguson, S. Schucker, G. Lo ngenecker, P. Horn, B. Early, D. Callahan, H. Belser, P. Stone, K. Diehl, H.Johnson, D. Moore, S. Hatfield. Row 3 — K. Fay, D. Kramlich, D. Hennigan, R Hannigan, K. Wise, L. Fuller, B. Getmen, E. Dundere, J. Moeckel, S. Hannebury, S. Hoy, J. Witman. Row 4 — T. Bone, D. Macut, G. Fox, B. Moffat, C. Kemmerer, G. Shannon, B. Allebach, R. Baker, M. Helman, J. Hackman, T. Jenks. 172 173 mm HS ! Symphonic Band James M. Thurmond, Conductor Piccolo: D. Margolf, T. Bone, G. Longenecker, J. Tellier Flute I: K. Ruhland, L. Weaver, D. Moore, W. Sost, K. Huisman, P. VanOstenbridge, P. Nase, Sherie Warlow, C. Dinstel, H. Hall, T. Bone Flute II: D. Margolf, G. Longenecker, C. Johnson, R. Burkholder, K. Karapandza, J. Kocher, L. Fisher,J. Tellier, L. Wright, E. Wilson Oboe I : E. Dunkel, B. Allebach Oboe II: L. Sweger, J. Palmer Bassoon I: G. Walker, S. Graham Bassoon II: C. Beck, W. Rozelle E. Clarinet: E. Sanders B. Clarinet I: R. Labe, B. Kasprowicz, S. Reisteter, F. Weikel, C. Mannik, K. Symons B Clarinet II: C. Woodland, B. Dunn, J. Houser, L. Sealey, M. McGinnis, W. Butts, H. Snyder B Clarinet III: B. Beno. L. Hocker, K. Donaldson, D. O ' Brien, J. Loser, F. Dziedzic Alto Clarinet: J. Uhl, M. Mullikin, D. Dourte, K. Diehl Bass Clarinet: L. Applegate, L. Flickinger Contra-Bass Clarinet: Gary Fox Alto Sax I: S. Hanebury, R. Dillane 174  L£? K:t l! waui Alto Sax II: J. Veglia, M. Eben Tenor Sax: M. McCauley, S. Kollinok, D. Harwick, G. Glass Bass Sax: C. Sekerke, D. Newcomer Cornet I: R. Meashey, R. Miller, J. Samples, L. Sarks Cornet II: K. McConaghay, A. Calimari, D. Swartz, D. Hannigan, J. Heckman Cornet III: R. Baker, J. Neidinger, J. Jehman, A.Johnson, D. Rossi Trumpet I: N. LaCorte, K. Wharton, R. Benfer, J. Moeckel Trumpet II: K. Kegerise, B. Druckenmiller, R. Hannigan, R. Krewson Horn I: S. Daubert, G. Peters, E. Ross Horn II: D. Kruppenbach, R. Showalter, M. Matchison Horn III: P. Wannemacher, K. Wolfe Horn IV: D. Turrisi, A. Alberg, P. Goodwin Baritone: J. Cooper, P. Frantz, M. Burton Trombone I: S. Hoy, J. Lemke, R. Yinger, S. Ochs Trombone II: T. Hogan, D. Landis, C. Hollinger Trombone III: J. Light, K. Fay, G. Rhoads,J. Young Tuba: R. White, J. Lerman, J. Albertus, J. Grote String Bass: T. Jenks, E. Solem Percussion: L. Meyer, W. Horbal, A. Sealey, K. Huling, D. McDowell, C. Geiser, J. Immler, R. Risser Piano: S. Harfield 175 - — — — . — _ - _ __ = - i i ees - 5 _r_. I Has sa — _ _ _ — — — - x KCSiSIS 3 _ ' •.!_ — r _- — ■ode K fign - S wiy. _ - — - — . — 3 he Z i nimnF— _■ _ Zr- _ I! ta i i i S : 35a . I i Chapel Choir Row One, Left to Right — K. Hecht, J. Palmer, C. Meyer, C. Mikesell, T. Herr. Row Two, Left to Right — K. Wharton, D. Miller, M. Manwiller, V. Stima, J. Kocher, J. Neidinger, L. Gleichman, K. Wilhelm, Dr. Ogg, R. Wisniewski. 178 Orchestra Orchestra Personnel: 1st violins — Gail Seitzinger, Sharon Hatfield, Hannah Belser, Olive Davis; 2nd violins — Mary Knight, Donald Jones, Pamela Spatig, Colleen Rubright, Johanna Merkle, Suzanne Caldwell, AnnMarie Macenka; violas — Debra Anderson, Kenneth Fry, Mark Stambaugh, John Cooper; cellos — Susan Margolf, Paula Horn, Arlene Hoffman; string bass — Timothy Jenks, Michael Helman, Edward Solem; flute and piccolo — Deborah Moore, Wendy Sost, Ronald Brown; oboes and English horn — Elizabeth Dunkel, Lou Ann Sweger, John Palmer; clarinets — Beverly Kasprowicz, Russell Labe, Elizabeth Sanders; bassoons — Cheryl Beck, Carolyn Walker, Karen Fitch; French horns — Susan Daubert, Peter Wanne- macher, Gail Peters, Dean Kruppenbach, Ellen Ross; trumpets — Jill Samples, Rodney Miller, Robert Meashey; trombones and tuba — Stephen Hoy, Michael Baal, Sherry Ochs, Robert White; percussion — Lisa Meyer, David Lazorcik, Warren Horbal, Kenneth Huling; piano — Terri Folkenroth. 179 All-Girl Band The All-Girl Band made its re- appearance this year after an absence of 2 years. Conducted by Dr. James M. Thurmond, the band is highly unique since it is one of the few all female playing organizations in the nation. A Spring Concert featuring all American works was presented on April 29, 1976. Flute: D. Margolf, C.Johnson, R. Burkholder, H. Hall, G. Longenecker, E. Wilson, P. Nase, C. Dinstel, P. VanOstenbridge Oboe: E. Dunkel, L. Sweger Bassoon: C. Walker, S. Graham, W. Rozelle E b Clarinet: J. Houser B b Clarinet: B. Kasprowicz, M. McGinnis, K. Donaldson, B. Beno, L. Sealy, D. Madiera, M. Zerbe, S. Davis, R. Risser Alto Clarinet: D. Dourte Bass Clarinet: L. Applegate, L. Flickinger E b Alto Saxophone: E. Sanders, J. Kocher Tenor Saxophone: M. Dietz Baritone Saxophone: J. Woods Trumpet: J. Samples, N. LaCorte, K. McConaghay, A. Calamari, O. Davis, S. Isenberg, B. Coates, P. Boylan, K. Carl Horn: A. Alberg, K. Wolfe, G. Peters, D. Turrisi, E. Ross, S. Daubert, J. Apsley, S. Roche, M. Hutchison, P. Goodwin, J. Graham Baritone: P. Frantz, M. Burton, P. Spatig Trombome: S. Ochs, R. Kennedy, H.Johnson, L. Weaver, P. Horn Tuba: N. DeAngelis, L. Meyer, M. Killick, G. Seitzinger String Bass: G. Seitzinger Percussion: A. Sealey, C. Sachs, C. Beck, D. Horst, C. Woodland, N. Fox, S. Mann, M. Spain, J. Immler  •• affiK College Chorus SPORTS 183 CROSS- COUNTRY 1975 A year of individual excellence Row 1 — Coach Davis, K. Clarkson, T Tshudy, P. Baker, B. Satko, G. Weller. Row 2 — B. Stachow, J. Meyer, J. Sell, G Keyes, B. Dumanski, F. Spears, G. College. 184 — UlllliiHi ' .. 185  • ■ 186 FIELD HOCKEY 1975 Fine athletes, in search of success Varsity Row 1 (op. page) — Coach Walters, B. Darras, D. Snyder, J. Garber, S. AdJer, J. Drake. Row 2 — C. Boehler, C. Fabian, L. Opfer, M. Paxton, L. Heitef uss, D. Meckley. J.V. Row 1 (op. page) — M. Anderson, D. Wiley, V. Bosley, R. Monroe, T. Ogden, P. Miller. Row 2 — Coach Walters, G. Roth, C. Husz- agh, K. Kaercher, K. Hecht, C. Davidson. 187 FOOTBALL 1975 Row 1 — Coach Petrofcs, E. Imhof, T. Reese, D. Kramer, M. Brown, P. Thompson, S. Osborne, J. Uhrich, R. Rupich, H. Bratton, T. Uhrich, F. Tavani, H. Englehart, C. Cos- slett, J. Forsha, Coach Sorrentino. Row 2 — D. Santoro, J. Truscello, C. Blevins, J. Donnelly, R. Coleman, R. Afflebach, B. Kirkoff, R. Gassert, B. Miller, D. Schleder, A. Kanaskie, J. Uhrich, N. Forsberg. Row 3 — W. Mickens, P. Dykie, J. Krause, S. Thompson, T. Brown, J. Beasley, T. Kriebel, M. Pearson, D. Luckenbill, B. Joraskie, B. Hawley, B. Brown, T. Jordan. Row 4 — R. Allen, D. Ballabam, B. McNerney, B. Olsen, J. Bolger, S. Oxley, G. Pompette, W. Bailey, K. Dayhoff, M. Holmes, S. Clentimack, M. Babice, J. Hawry- luk, S. Hussey, D. Villiotti. Row 5 — P. Cullinan, Coach Schafer, Coach Reed, J. Moseley, Coach Grabusky, Coach Barry, Coach Eyler, B. Morill, T. Elgin, B. Buckingham, Trainer Kline, L. Dellinger, B. Rheinhold, G. Rhodes. 189 190 191 SOCCER 1975 I 192 Individual Efforts Not Enough Row 1 — J. Ritchey, C. Giacono, L. Styer, C. Woolbaugh, N. Fas- nacht, L. Petty, G. Neill. Row 2 — Coach Bending, J. Katterman, S. Isayef f , K. Nakajima, G. Lucas, J. Smith, D. Baker, Coach Correl. Row 3 — G Scott, M. Hebda, G. Fetchko, W. Kabaso, R. Waller, M. Brough, J. Baker. 193 BASKETBALL 1976 1st Row — S. Spencer, G. Grace, C. Kem- merer,J. Schoch, E. Neidigh, E. Schatz. 2nd Row — Coach Satalin, S. Smith, M. Daveler, T. Hazard, R. Sculley, J. Ritchey, D. Buesing, Kathy Locke, Coach Lof tus. This year ' s team was Patience in practice, Faith in a new coach, and Hope in each new game. The team worked together as brothers, each try- ing to do their very best. Though the season ended disappointingly sincere pride and recognition is still felt by fans for the team. Individual talents stood out, particularly when Jim Schock surpassed the 1000 point mark in his college career. 194 195 WF  « e « ,« ' - « . WRESTLING 1976 A Bright Spot in Valley Sports 1st Row — G. Kline, N. Fasnacht, S. DeMuth, M. Faherty, L. Priester, J. Ewin, K. Mosteller, M. Sedey. 2nd Row — Coach Fasnacht, D. Santoro, D. Doupe, G. Scott, G. Schmidt, F. Shawver, J. Truscello, H. Bratton, Coach Petrofes. 199 TRACK 1976 1st Row — L. Priester, W. Brown, J. Ewin, T. Tschudy, K. Clarkson. 2nd Row — H. Bratton, T. Kriebel, W. Jora- skie, P. Baker, F. Spears. 3rd Row — D. Ballaban, C. Blevins, W. Hor- bal, D. Graham, G. Weller, Coach Reed. 4th Row — Coach Davis, R. Sculley, B. Riz- zolo, M. Brown, J. Mosely. 5th Row — T. Hassinger, G. Grace, M. Daveler, R. Stachow, J. Barbarich, T. Brown, G. Keyes. pc i te [ S I ' ■ ■: 201 GOLF 1976 A Winning Season Again L. Locke, S. Carney, B. Purnell, J. Bolla, C. Dixon, K. Koch, K. Mosteller, Coach Petrofes 202 What can we say with a 1-7 season, but LOVE 15, 30, 40 . . . TENNIS 1976 D. Kramlich, B. Britton, D. Bomgardner, T. Reese 203 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Back Row — Gloria Scarle, Lorraine Heite- fuss, Janet Schweizerhof , Mary Paxton, Judy Stickler, Nancy Gerard, Miss Yuhas. Front Row — Cindy Fabian, Deb Light, Linda Opfer, Robin Monroe, Lisa Steiner, Cindy Boehler, Cindy Dove. 204 1 %. . _ . v WOMEN ' S Great Spirit! Back Row — Miss Yuhas, Pam Miller, Dori Latshaw, Jesse Garber, Gloria Scarle, Shirley Dupont, Cindy Fabian, Lori Linda Opfer, Janet Schweizerhof. Front Row — Deb Wiley, Peggy Chil- dress, Kathy McCutcheon, Becky Wolf, Sue Adler, Nancy Lobb, Cindy Boehler, Barb Darras, Cassie Bordley. 205 LACROSSE 1976 1st Row — W. Miller, E. Muldoon, B. Harris, T. Johnson, S. Steele, J. Schoch, J. Meyer. 2nd Row — P. Johnson, D. Schleder, W. Wein- schenk, R. Modugno, S. Bordley, D. Luckenbill. 3rd Row — C. Hoopes, E. Neidigh, P. Cullinan, E. Vinarski, W. Bailey, Coach Correll. 206 208 ■n jjj U j r ' v BASEBALL 1976 The season bit the dust 1st Row — T. Uhrich, R. Mrazik, R. Kirk- hoff, D. Case, J. Manwiller, Coach Satalin. 2nd Row — J. Wagner, K. Kulp, J. Forsha, D. Miller, B. Palmer, R. Krewson, Judy Stick- ler. 3rd Row — R. Hess, J. Harrar, J. Uhrich, E. Schatz, G. Sharp, R. Kasel, W. Wiest, Jed Uhrich. ' ■iVi i ■ « 209 CHEERLEADERS Clockwise From Front: Lisa Steiner, Cindy Boehler, Sue Perna, Ann Ehrhart, Leslie Oleweiler, Kathy McCutcheon, Nancy Lobb, Jane Dominguez. ■HHRSn ■ wssam 210 211 SOCCER BASKETBALL WRESTLING (Won 0, Lost 14) (Won 6, Lost 20) (Won 11, Lost 9) LVC OPP. LVC OPP. LVC OPP. 1 Baptist Bible 2 70 Virginia Military 92 33 Juniata 11 1 Eastern College 7 Institute 29 Widner 11 1 University of Scranton 8 65 Messiah 62 13 Delaware Valley 25 2 Messiah 10 45 Moravian 68 9 Messiah 26 1 Dickinson 5 67 Western Maryland 77 21 Scranton 13 Gettysburg 4 70 Dickinson 89 38 Albright 6 Washington 8 84 Muhlenberg 73 41 Johns Hopkins 11 2 Ursinus 3 59 Elizabethtown 74 9 Moravian 22 F M 3 75 York 80 33 Susquehanna 11 1 Lancaster Bible 3 84 Bridgewater 81 36 Muhlenberg 9 Muhlenberg 10 43 Widner 95 24 Salisbury St. 20 1 Morgvian 4 52 Elizabethtown 71 28 Baptist Bible 16 Susquehanna 2 68 Millersville 71 34 Ursinus 15 Western Maryland 2 61 Washington 60 18 Haverford 25 69 Haverford 68 11 Kutztown 34 56 Gettysburg 64 11 Western Maryland 25 52 F M 56 OT , 17 Swarthmore 24 64 Johns Hopkins 94 33 18 3 Juniata Elizabethtown Lycoming 18 30 I 44 1 62 68 75 Moravian Western Maryland Dickinson 80 80 88 CROSS-COUNTRY 6 6 62 Muhlenberg Albright 71 68 (Won 18, Lost 1) 92 58 Ursinus Gettysburg 75 59 I LVC OPP. 44 F M 89 I 15 Eastern College 48 87 Wilkes 93 1 15 Susquehanna 46 I 15 Haverford 49 I 39 Shippensburg St. 19 1 15 Philadelphia Bible 50 I 20 York 39 1 20 Messiah 36 1 24 Wilkes 37 I 21 Delaware Valley 37 I 15 Philadelphia Textile 50 1 19 Swarthmore 40 I 20 Johns Hopkins 40 1 20 F M 37 1 n Albright 39 1 15 I 15 Western Maryland Washington 50 50 I 20 I 20 Elizabethtown Dickinson 41 1 35 1 FOOTBALL (Won 6, Lost 3) LVC OPP. 7 Widner 28 ! 19 Dickinson j 34 Ursinus 6 1 : 38 Muhlenberg 7 ! 55 Swarthmore 12 I 33 Moravian 14 ; 1 22 Franklin and Marshall 42 ! 1 12 Albright 20 31 Western Maryland 20 LACROSSE LVC (Won 5, Lost 6) OPP. 10 Muhlenberg 8 3 Dickinson 8 5 Haverford 6 12 Stevens Inst. 4 5 F M 12 8 Lafayette 15 11 Widner 9 6 Western Maryland 5 8 Gettysburg 20 9 Swarthmore 7 7 Wilkes 23 212 TENNIS (Won 1, Lost 7) LVC OPP. ! Gettysburg 9 1 Juniata 8 1 Washington 8 Dickinson 8 Moravian 9 5 Penn St. Middletown 4 Western Maryland 9 F M 9 «, TRACK (Won 3, Lost 5) 83 Vi Dickinson 63 Vi 78 Lycoming 59 Haverford 44 59 Muhlenberg 85 79 Albright 65 6l Washington 52 Johns Hopkins 68 65 Philadelphia Textile 8 Delaware Valley 108 49 ' 2 F M 95 ] 2 53 ' 2 Elizabeth town 61 Baptist Bible 12 A tri-meet BASEBALL (Won 5, Lost 14) Philadelphia Textile Philadelphia Textile Susquehanna Moravian Moravian Western Maryland Western Maryland Dickinson Dickinson Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Elizabethtown Washington Gettysburg Gettysburg F M F M Johns Hopkins GOLF (Won 13, Lost 6) LVC OPP. 423 Wilkes 420 Kings 437 Haverford 438 410 Dickinson 373 ' Western Maryland 375 Ursinus 389 425 Philadelphia Textile 412 Albright 437 404 Penn St. Capitol Campus 470 410 Johns Hopkins 425 Ursinus 428 421 F M 445 422 Muhlenberg 415 Lycoming 469 395 Moravian 433 Elizabethtown 445 417 Delaware Valley 453 Widner 467 397 Wilkes 390 Scran ton 400 WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY (Won 9, Lost 2, Tie 1) LVC OPP. 1 Messiah 4 Western Maryland 3 j 3 Dickinson 3 3 Millersville 2 1 Elizabethtown 2 3 York 3 F M 2 5 Albright 2 3 Susquehanna 2 1 Gettysburg 2 3 Wilson 1 Shippensburg WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL (Won 7, Lost 6) LVC OPP. 64 F M 73 24 Western Maryland 65 49 Susquehanna 42 48 Gettysburg 77 53 Albright 38 52 Elizabethtown 75 64 Messiah 46 76 Eastern College 36 66 York 41 74 Wilson 43 61 Lancaster Bible 35 43 Millersville 49 60 Dickinson 74 WOMEN ' S LACROSSE (Won 1, Lost 5) LVC OPP. 4 F M 15 I 5 Dickinson 8 j 5 Wilson 2 I 5 Western Maryland 1 Millersville 15 I ' 4 Gettysburg 6 213 THE GALLERY V [v: .. «- 4 ' — k-jm d:, v V IA itou r I pi. -. - - .. .. ■- 1 m THE END (Whew!) OPENING: Jeanie Graham Sheila Roche PEOPLE: LuAnn Flickinger ACADEMICS: Sherry Etter ORGANIZATIONS: Nina DeAngelis Linda Weaver SPORTS: Nina Greif Eric Schubert GALLERY: Jeanie Graham Sheila Roche Nina Greif PHOTOGRAPHY: Monteiths Professional Photographic Service John Cullather John Uhl PUBLISHERS: Ed Patrick, Rep. Taylor Publishing 221 The editor of a yearbook usually makes some sort of comment on the last page and I shall be no different. The 1976 QUITTIE got off to a very late start, owing to the fact that there was no staff. However, once this was known to the Class of 1977, a staff was formed and work was begun. I wish to express my gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. J. Monteith who bailed this novice crew out of many crises with pictures. My thanks also to Mr. Ed Patrick our yearbook representative who gave us motivation, guidance, and enthusiasm, along with teaching us most of what we know about putting a yearbook together. But to my staff, Jeanie, Sheila, Eric, Nina, Linda, Sherry, and LuAnn, my deepest thanks. This staff was dedicated, hard working, and above all wanted a yearbook that Lebanon Valley could be proud of. Together we made this the best book we could and hopefully a good reflection of Leba- non Valley College. I feel the job these people did was great. I ' m proud and pleased to say that I have been the editor. I hope that you have enjoyed this, our labor of love, the 1976 QUITTIE. . . . Nina Greif 222


Suggestions in the Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) collection:

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

1973

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

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

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Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

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