Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

I • ■ u -  : - .JW • Ov .. - ■ ir i4 . -yX ' ..- - • ' - n The Past Leads to £eban on Va ej Co e e n2 nnvitlef Sra, Tbis College, founded m 1866 and chartered with fuH university privileges by oar State Legislature in 1 67, stands for character, high scholarship and noble manhood and T ouianhood. Here choice young people from various states come into competition and fellowship with one another, and with teachers of high character, sound learning and progressive methods and id aa. uAo Co effe iJopartmeni Offers five Groups of Studies leading to the Degree of BiK ' helor of Arts. The groups bear the names of the leading subjects included in them. They are : the Cla-ssical Group, the Philosophical Group, the Chemical-Biological Group, tbe Historical-Political Group, and the filodern Languflge Group. Uhe cadeTnic jJepartmont Covers the work of the standaed High and Normal Schools and Academies and prepares for College, Teaching and Business. Kj iQ Conservator! of 9 us(c Offers complete courses in Pianoforte, Voice, Organ, Harniony, etc., after metbode of the foremost European Conservatories. The variou branches of art are also taught. dvanta es : Thoroughness, Cheapness, Completeness, Commodious Buildings and a Fine Campus for Athletic purposes. Tlie persona] attention given each student secures to bim a splendid educa- tion under the most stimulating influencea. Spring Uwrm begins jfpril 3, 05; a T7erm, Sept. ' OS or further Jn ormation J ddr !Pres. Jeervin 7 . oop, !Ph. D., ft-_J Lebanon Valley College Faculty 1928-29 Lebanon Valley College Football Team — 1902 Ladies ' Dormitory 190506 Miller Chapel now stands on the site of this building (Right) Scene from Paolo and Francesco. Delphian 7th Anniver- sary Play — Feb. 23. 1929 HHBiiiM , (Right) Lebanon Valley College Campus Circa 1870 ... a New Beginning I ph;inon MpiWpv Colleae Students — Circa 1890 Table of Contents Administration and Faculty page 16 Features page 36 Organizations page 68 Campus Life page 90 Seniors page 118 Sports page 142 A New Beginning . . . Lt. Governor William W. Scranton, III was guest speaker at the fall semester ' s opening convocation at 11 a.m. Tuesday, August 28 in Miller Chapel. Scranton ' s topic was Leadership in a New Age. Focusing on the students before him and their per- sonal commitments to education, the lieutenant gover- nor told his audience, You arc the new resources of this age. Your minds are to the age of technology what your grandfathers ' brawn and muscle were to the industrial age. To be prepared for the future immediately before you, you must have both the ability and the willingness to do things differently. Dean Reed congratulates Jill E. Herman, winner of the Presser Scholarship. SJ A New Beginning . . . (Above) DAVID FERRUZZA (Above) GEORGIA HAINES (Below) ROSS HOFFMAN and CORA BRETZ :? 4. htyi tia - ■-;::- ' - s (Below) TERRIE SCHAEFFER, (Above) JIM REILLY nn7 ' Ti mi. TL4n — -. 3 s (Above) KEVIN BIDDLE, (Below) STEVE GARNIER il .ili3iil W ■ i- r-- ' C:.. . for Freshmen and Returning Students (Below) SCOTT PONTZ and MARK ALEXANDER (Below) LEROY WHITEHEAD and RACHEL CLARKE (Below) DONNA MacKNEER A New Beginning . . . F Allen Rutherford, Jr , Chairman of the Board of Trustees, invests Dr. Peter son with the goldplated replica of the College seal, a symbol of leadership. Dr Arthur L Peterson, 14th President of Lebanon Valley College (Below) The many faces of President Peterson - ? - i0 iB 1 1 (Below) Dr, Frederick P. Sample (Left) Dr. and Mrs Peterson President Peterson greets friends at a reception after inaugural ceremonies. for President Peterson Dr Richard Berendzen. president of American University, gave inaugural address Dr. Arthur L. Peterson became the 14th president of Lebanon Valley Col- lege on October 14, 1984 amid much pomp and ceremony. In a day-long series of events that coincided with Homecoming, Dr. Peterson was honored by nearly 800 members of the academic, alumni, and business communities. He replaced Dr. Frederick P. Sample, who resigned the post at the end of 1983. Dr. Sample brought greetings from the academic community. Follow- ing an inaugural address by Dr. Richard Berendzen, president of American University, F. Allen Rutherford. Jr., president of the Board of Trustees, formally invested Dr. Peterson as College President and charged him with his official responsibilities. (Below) Former President Sample embraces the now President I « (Below) President Peterson gives inaugural response. A New Beginning . Dean Reed serves students, Todd Burkhardt and Phillip Wyckoff. at the annual Thanksgiving Celebration in West Dining Hall. Jill Murray presents Joe Lannberto, LVC ' s first Homecoming King, with a trophy. His escort was Tracy Wenger (left)- Rick Huffman plays trumpet with Jazz Band (Above) Comedian Tom Clark performed on October 12. 10 niMHklrikUllrUUliinblWUIH (Above) Clown Amy Prusslng performs at the Annual Thanksgiving Celebration Patty Troutman escorted Martin McCabe to the Bonfire while Nancy Arciosky escorted Steve LeFurge. ... for Familiar Activities (Below) Kristi Barbatschi rides in Homecoming Parade 1 1 . Former Pittsburgh Steeler. Rocky Bleier spoke about his football and Vietnam experience on October 12 in Lynch Memorial Gym A New Beginning . . . (Below) Terri Roach, Homecoming Queen (Left) Rich Going (Above) Leslie Hall and Kathy Vaclavik (Above) HOMECOMING QUEEN, COURT AND ESCORTS: John Spotts, Kristi Barbatschi, Mark Alexander, Wendy Carter, John Kiefel, Betsy Gross, Joe Ruocco, Sue Nolan, Gary Tuorto. Queen Terri Roach, John Overman and Mary Seitz. ? Orders affl e f . 1 K T. d.0 TO nOV. C ,. jr Zi- y Jr 4 r (Above) Rick Bretenstein and Jo€ Bonacquisti on float in Homecoming Parade ... for a Collection of Memories (Below) Kevin Thomas T A New Beginning . . . (Below) Mike May and Mrs. Marilyn Hibschman (Above) Tony Meyers (Above) John Woods re-enacts his role of Snoopy at the Annual Thanksgiving Celebration. :.7 fril t ' i r f ' f!rf ' fH ' « m ' Hmu mmirmitibimuuuuu i fl B ... for Getting to Know Others (Below) Brass Quartette — Dr. Arthur Peterson. Clay Sattazahn, Chris Enck, Dr. George Marquette play at the Annual Thanksgiving Celebration, Rev. Clyde A. Lynch, D.D., Ph.D President, 19321950 Emma R. Batdorf Instructor in Elocution, 1906 (Right) Rev. Lawrence W. Keister, D.D. President, 1907-1912 (Left) Edith H. Baldwin Principal of Art Department, 1906 16 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 17 The Board of Trustees Officers F. Allen Rutherford, Jr., President Gerald D- Kauffman, First Vice President Elaine G. Hackman, Second Vice President E. D. Williams, Jr., Secretary E. Peter Strickler, Treasurer Harry B. Yost, Assistant Secretary Elmer N. Funkhouser, President Emeritus Allan W. Mund, President Emeritus Arthur L. Peterson, President of the College (Above) Jonathan Frye, Student Trustee. F. Allen Rutherford, Jr., president of the board, chats with board member, Andrew Kreider. (Below) Dr Paul E Horn — Board Member Emeritus. Dr. Leon Markowicz, (right) a faculty representative to board, talks with John R. Eby board member. .• t 18 uuuuuiiii ' uiiin: THE PRESIDENT DR. ARTHUR L. PETERSON 19 Presidential Staff Robert L Unger — Executive Assistant to the President Howard L Applegate — Vice-President for Special Programs and Dean of Continu ing Education John Abernathy Smith — College Chaplain (Left) Karen McHenry Gluntz — Director of Development Richard Reed — Vice-President and Dean of the Faculty Robert C. Riley — Controller and Vice President George R. Marquette — Vice President for Student Affairs Gregory S. Stanson — Dean of Admissions ;:n«lllllMlfUtfH tinnittuniiiiminu Administrative Staff ' Bruce S. Correll — Registrar Eloise P. Brown — Readers ' Services Librarian. William E Huugh. Ill — Librarian (Below) Mary B. Williams — Director of Communications Dawn C. Humphrey — Information Officer Administration Building Debra L. Patterson Admissions Counselor William J. Brown — Associate Dean of Admissions Administrative Staff Administrative Staff (Right) David J. Michaels — Director of Food Services and . Conferences David C. Evans — Director of Career Planning and Placement Samuel J. Zearfoss — Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Delia M. Neidig — Director of Housekeeping (Below) Robert E. Harnish — Manager of College Store (Below) Ctieryl L. Reihl — Director of Student Activities 1I Cint : SITXfiJ2rirj!2 r3F!.:tf?ASi Administrative Staff (Above) MAINTENANCE STAFF; Seated, Left to Right; Shirley Kelley, Delia Neidig (Director of Housekeeping), Lewis Cooke, Irene Halter- man, Millie Whitman. Standing, Left to Right; Boyd Martin, Kevin Yeiser, Leon Yeiser, Charles Firestone, William Rothermel, Oscar Reppert, William Blatt, Charles Ryland, Judy Firestone, Chalmer Reigle, Phyllis Kulikowski, Betty Brandt, Edward Stalnecker. Missing; Harry Lane, William Miller, Wayne Singer. (Below) FOOD SERVICE STAFF; Seated on Floor, Left to Right; David Shuey, Larry Martin, Alicia Brightbill, Martha Stehman, James Long, Karl While, Bill Chadwick, Kay Hibshman, Herman Buck. Seated; Maruerite Shellenberger, Hazel Blauch, Sue Reitz, Veilena Gambler, Viola Leonard. Standing: Betsy L. Gow (Assistant Director of Food Services), Marilyn Hibshman, Bill Showers, James Werner, Daniel A. Fox, Sr., Mary Ann Firestone, David J. Michaels (Director of Food Services and Conferences), Christopher Rosebery, George Lucken, Sr., Jean Piper, Marilyn Loy, Joanne Curran. 24 ■;r r ; ' : ' ' ' ' l ' fll! «iSIJiinSlfHlff8!P Administrative Staff (Above) SECRETARIES OF THE COLLEGE: Seated: Kris Michaels, Kitty Thach, Bonnie Tenney. Anita Sauerwein, Maureen Krause Standing. Left to Right: Barb Little, Joy Guerrisi, Marsha Hartmoyer, June Zeiters, Barb Smith, Dorothy Kline, Betty Michielsen, Peg Umberger, Mary Eshleman, Linda Summers, Kathy Kline, Nan Kirst, Mary Mills, Jackie Showers, Sally Rivera, Pat Schools. (Below) SNACK BAR STAFF: Seated, Left to Right: Mary Ann Anspach, Elizabeth Fox, Anna Piper. Standing: Daniel A. Fox, Jr., David J. Michaels (Director of Food Services and Conferences). (Below) 112 College Avenue houses the offices for the English Department. Faculty J Dr. Mirza W. Ali, Assistant Professor of Matfiematlcs Dr. Madelyn J. Albrecht, Associate Professor of Education «? (Above) Mr. Ricfiard Arnold, Assistant Professor in Management % (Above) Mr. Ricfiard C. Bell. Assistant Professor of Chemistry (Leh) Dr. Ptiilip A. Billings, Professor of English (Below) Dr. Donald E. Brown, Assistant Professor of Political Science (Right) (Below) Dr. PhiHp R. Behrends Assistant Professor of r. G. Kip Bollinger, Assistant Professor of Education Psychology ■ V- ? i.- ' - « . ' ' 1 Dr. Roger D. Carlson, Associate Professor of Psychology (Below) Dr. Voorhis C. Cantrell, Professor of Religion and Greek Dr. James H. Broussard, Associate Professor of History; Chairman of the Department of History and Political Science Dr. Robert A. Clay, Associate Professor of Sociology; Chairman of the Department of Sociology Dr. George D. Curfman, Professor of Music Faculty Dr. Klement M. Hambourg, Associate Professor of Music (Above) Dr. Bryan V. Hearsey, Professor of Mathematics (Below) Dr. Carolyn R. Hanes, Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. Michael A. Grella, Associate Professor of Education; Chairman of the Depart- ment of Education Dr. Alan G. Heffner, Associate Professor in Manage- ment; Chairman of the Department of Management 29 Ii 4 Dr. John P. Horchner, Assistant Professor in Management (Above) Mr. Richard A. Iskowitz, Associate Professor of Art; Chairman of the Department of Art A 30 Dr. John H. Heffner, Professor of Philosophy (Below) Dr. Barry L. Hurst, Assistant Professor of Physics |r - - .rfwsri-- ' y. ' ■■- ■■ (Below) Mr. Richard A. Joyce, Assistant Professor of History (Above) Dr. L. Eugene Jacques, Assistant Professor of Education (Left) Dr. John P. Kearney, Professor of English (Right) Dr. Diane M. Iglesias, Associate Professor of Spanish; Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages Dr. Leon E. Markowicz. Professor of English Faculty (Above) Dr. Howard A. Neidig, Professor of Chemistry; Chairman of the Department of Chemistry (Above) Dr. John D. Norton, III, Associate Professor of Political Science (Left) Mr. J. Robert O ' Donnell, Associate Pro- fessor of Physics (Right) Dr. Agnes B. O ' Don- nell, Professor of English (Below) Dr. H. Dwight Page, Assistant Professor of (Below) Mr. Gerald J. Petrofes, Associate Pro- (Below) Dr. Sidney Pollack, Associate Professor of Biology French and German fessor of Physical Education 32 w. (Above) Mr O. Kent Reed, Associate Professor of Pfiysical Education; Chairman of the Department of Physical Education (Above) Dr. ' C. Robert Rose, Associate Professor of Music STUDENTS (Above) Dr. Kevin C. Reidy, Instructor in Management (Above) Mr Peter N Randrup, Assistant Professor in Manage- ment (Below) Dr. James W. Scott, Professor of German (Above) Dr. Jacob L, Rhodes, Professor of Physics; Chairman of the Department of Physics (Below) Ms Gail A. Sanderson, Instructor in Accounting f : - H l .33, Faculty Mr. David S. Seitz, instructor in Management Miss Julie Suris. Instructor of Spanish and French Minf Mr. Warren K. A. Thompson, Mr. Horace W. Tousley, Assistant Dr. Perry J. Troutman, Professor of Dr. Mark A. Townsend, Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Philosophy; Professor of Mathematical Sciences; Religion Mathematics Chairman of the Department of Chairman of the Department of Philosophy Mathematical Sciences (Above) Dr. Susan E. Verhoek, (Above) Dr. Stephen E. Williams Associate Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology (Above) Dr. Paul L. Wolf, Professor of Biology; Chairman of the Department of Biology ' 0(1(1 tViis «jn-«rr e«-. (Left) Dr. Allan F. lljS, Wolfe, Professor of Biology (Right) Mr. Glenn H. Woods, Associate Professor of English I LI tir LAl-tr iLv  . - „.: , .■....:.: V, H ,!i I ' .il I:!k Ar:j I ■i:m - 11;--.; I,..:-. ' T;,.- ..: 1u,.1 - -M« ' : Tl.-- r. -.!■■ r l..ki-- .. J.-.ir .inj . .: ■::. J 111 (...--.irj r- ' ' ' - • ' ' ■■■■ ' !■■ .: 1, .1.. i-;. ' - iv:;i!i ' ivTloi • ■■:• L ' ( H !;, M:,IJ.riii;h «ii, ' ., ■iiii- U- • ll, ., ,uh r.-.illv run. . M.. |ir. Til,- ,|lKvn v.i-nl tlw );; ! .1 I • Ttu- crow-ii -t.s.k ..rn o- iii drove? .iii ..ur holnvcj c.impu . :tii . r l ' Ttu- vriMiii . r ik vri ' p. uppvr el.issmcn. arnvc i:rc(.-iKr aiij tR-sl !! ivi I F.Kulu-ruJom ri ipti..ii Faculty J.ms claJ r,ii;5 t Kvcivc upi -run .inj Ir.--hiliLli nir.t • Lit.T.ir •vKtii- pick up ihiir ti:mah.iwk? .inJ i: ' • in ' .trch of n in-. kil- in Ji.ipcl T _ Tin vvorlJ nucL? L ' C C:..I1l-i:l- prc service is inauiiur.itcd w t-..l dic head I-, r ,, liiiiiata eanie A victors ' Frosli parade Phiio-Clio Dance — May 4, 1934 — Alumni Gym — Basement of present Administration Building Delphian-Kalozetean play, As Husbands Go — April 5. 1936 36 Tug of War, 1969 FEATURES 37 Martha Bliss and Geoff Howson enact the parts of Corie Bratter and Paul Bratter in Barefoot in the Park. Wig and Buckle Presents Neil Simon ' s Early Comedy ' Barefoot ' Old But Still Bright, Funny By MARY LOU KELSEY For The Daily News If there is a Trivial Pursuit question asking the identity of America ' s most prolific comedy playwright, the un- challenged answer will have to be Neil Simon. Review Simon is the dean of American com- edy, both on stage and on the screen. From Come Blow Your Horn to They ' re Playing Our Song. Simon has given us more laughs than any other writer. Lebanon Valley College ' s Wig and Buckle Society is taking a nostalgic trip down Simon ' s memory lane this weekend by presenting the old favorite Barefoot in the Park. The three-act comedy was one of Simon ' s firsts, but age hasn ' t withered her, although times may have changed just a bit and have dated her. Personalities are the meat of Simon ' s comedies. His words do not come from any particular date and time, they come from the interaction of the personalities involved. He par- ticularly enjoys writing about odd couples. The main odd couple in Barefoot in the Park are newlyweds Corrie and Paul Bratter. Corrie and Paul are very much in love and after a six-day honeymoon at the Plaza nothing should stand in the way of their happiness. But the question seems to be: Do op- posites attract? Corrie is a vivacious, spontaneous, naive girl who believes that love will conquer all. She is sort of a 1960 8 sorority free spirit. Her wit is up front and a bit silly. Her hus- band, on the other hand, is a bit more staid; less exuberant and more realistic. He believes that love will conquer a great deal, but it can be helped along by having an apartment with a bathtub and closets. He is the typical 1960 ' s young aspiring at- torney. His wit is dry and realistic. The minor odd couple of this play is Corrie ' s mother and Victor Velasco, a rooftop tenant in Corrie and Paul ' s building. Corrie ' s mother is a bit staid and realistic and homeward bound. Victor is off-the-wall flamboyant. Martha Bliss plays Corrie Bratter. Martha is like her character, bright, bouncy and vivacious. You can believe that she would do some of the zany things that her character would do. Martha has a definite flair for comedy and while she was delightful in the first two-acts of the play as the blissfully-in-love Corrie, I enjoyed her even more in the beginning of the third act. when Corrie and her new husband are at odds. Geoff Howson plays Paul Bratter. Geoff is very adept at physical com- edy, but his true talent comes from his own wit and his ability to deliver Simon ' s lines. Paul may be straightlaced, but he is very funny. Geoff makes sure that his character is never boring. So often the most enjoyable characters in a comedy are the secon- dary characters. Julia Banks and Mark Alexander as Corrie ' s mother and Victor Velasco are great fun. They seem to enjoy their parts and make more than the most of them. The cast is made complete by Scott Zieber as the understanding telephone man and Neil Keller as the winded unspeaking delivery man. Barefoot in the Park is student directed by Ross Hoffman. Hoffman has an understanding of blocking and a good sense of timing which keeps Barefoot in the Park, running clean- ly and quickly. The Daily News. Lebanon, Pa. Friday. September 28, 1984 (Below) Julia Wilson, Martha Bliss and Geoff Howson (Above) Dr. Peterson, Dr. Jacob Rhodes observe Ayumi Suzuki from Japan doing origami. (Above) Maria Viso from Venezuela (Above) Keyvan Keyvanfar from Iran and Duy Nguyen from Vietnam (Above) Eigil Frost from Denmark and Gilberto Migares from Venezuela Miniature UN Meets On Main St., Annville LVC International students gather at the home of Professor and Mrs. Glenn H. Woods on East Main Street, Annville twice a year for a taste of American cuisine. In a festive atmosphere, students enjoy, in addition to the food, conversations in which stories and customs are exchanged. Language barriers and differences (Religious and political) are forgotten, while students learn to appreciate other cultures. (Far Left) Mostafa Sheykhnazari from Iran and Chaplain John A. Smith, (Left) Frank Chamoun from Ecuador 39 NOVEMBEH ' l 3. 4. m •9. mil. ' Dinner Theatre 6:30 p.m. Pexlormance 31 B:00 p.m. DInner TheiIre - tl3.50 Theatre Only - J aSO wig and Buckle Soctely proudly preseril Llllle Thealre Allen W- Mund College Ccnier Lebanon Valley College Annvllls. Pennsylvania ©®®d! Mam 99 A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BASED ON THE COMIC STBip PEANUTS Bv CHARLES M, SCHULZ MUSIC AND LVRICS BY CLARK GESNER For tickel reservations or more lnloriii3tlon call 1717) 867-4411 Ext. 311 Play Ball: Sctiroeder (Eric Shafer) and Charlie Brown Patty (Lynlee Reed) and Lucy (Kristi Cheney) discuss party dresses while Charlie Brown (Erik Enters) sits with his head in a paper bag. Wig and Buckle Presents Charlie Brown musical Snoopy (John Woods): I ' d make a great trophy. The Glee Club: Oh, Give me a Home . . Charlie Brown: Happiness is finding a pencil. The Daily News, Lebanon, Pa Tuesday, November 6, 1984 Good Show, Charlie Brown! Linus (Scott Zieber) Lucy to Linus: I ' ll be a queen and own a great queendom! ' By MARY LOU KELSEY For The Daily News The gang from the comic strip Peanuts has assembled in Lebanon Valley College ' s Little Theater to revive their musical, You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Brown The show opened this weekend and will be performed again on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. The musical was first produced about 15 years ago. Since its suc- cessful Broadway run. the show has become a favorite with colleges, high schools and community theater Review groups — and it should be, because it ' s a joy. Our favorite Peanuts characters are played by members of LVC ' s Wig and Buckle Society and the show is skillfully directed by Kevin Biddle. You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Brown, doesn ' t tell any particular story. What it does is musically highlight the foibles, philosophies and personalities of America ' s favorite cartoon characters I believe the Peanuts gang has achieved its favorite status because the characters are very real, and we can identify with them We all have a bit of Charlie Brown ' s misfortune and Linus ' s need for security. We can all daydream with Snoopy as he fights his Red Baron We understand Lucy ' s crabbiness, Schroeder ' s frustration and Pep- permint Patty ' s matter-of-factness- There is a bit of each of them in all of us. The setting of You ' re A Good Man. Charlie Brown is just an average day in the life of hapless Charlie. The musical opens with comments from Linus, Lucy, Patty, Snoopy and Schroeder about the fine points of Charlie ' s personality Lucy points out his failure of a face Patty notes his inferiority and Schroeder marvels at his consisten- cy in not doing anything right But they all get together for a rousing chorus of You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Brown because, after all, even though he ' s never even been able to keep a kite in the air, Charlie is their friend. The play goes on to point up Lucy ' s unrequited love for Schroeder. In a dance number. Queen Lucy, the bossy lady of Peanuts, explains to her brother how she is going to be a queen and In the summertime 1 will go to my summer palace and I ' ll wear my crown in swimming and everything. We watch Charlie try to get his kite to fly and sec him run off to psychiatrist Lucy to delve into his problems. Lucy tells him that despite the fact he isn ' t clever, is no fun to be with and is rather stupid, For whatever it ' s worth. Charlie Brown, you ' re you! The first act ends with the delightful, The Book Report. This song, about the gang working on a book report on Peter Rabbit, particularly appealed to Sunday ' s student-filled audience. They seem- ed to relate to Lucy counting the words until she was through; with Schroeder trying to compare Peter Rabbit to Robin Hood; to Linus speaking of the social implications of Peter Rabbit ' s sibling rivalry with Flopsy and Mopsy, and to Charlie M - j Brown putting the report off until the next day because he works best under pressure. The second act has the group playing a disastrous baseball game. Snoopy facing the Red Baron and singing the praises of suppertime, the very best time of day. A junior member of the audience especially enjoyed a musical number in which big sister Lucy explains the wonders of nature to Linus. Lucy hands out tidbits of wisdom such as clouds make the wind blow and bugs make the grass grow. She points out a bird and says. Do you see that bird? It ' s an eagle. But because it ' s l ittle, it has another name — a sparrow. At Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas we eat them. The delightful show ends with the group singing about what special things mean happiness. Through word and song. You ' re A Good Man. Charlie Brown. opens up a special world of Charles Shultz ' s wonderful characters and highlights Shultz ' s understanding of people. The cast is exceptional, Erik Enters plays the hapless Charlie Brown with wonderful Charlie Brown resignation. Kristi Cheney ' s Lucy is delightfully crabby. Suppor- ting them beautifully are John Wood as an agile Snoopy. Scott Zieber as Linus, Eric Shafer as Schroeder and Lynlee Reed as a determined Patty, The LVC production was smoothly and evenly directed. It is impossible not to t)e charmed by the cast and characters of You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Brown. 41 L.V.C. Pays a Last Tribute to the Remarkable Dr. Grimm A Man for All Seasons Born September 3, 1889 Died November 18, 1984 This fall Samuel Oliver Grimm celebrated his 95th birthday and entered upon his 76th year of association with Lebanon Valley College. Better known on campus as Soggy — a nickname formed by treating his initials as an acronym and adding an affectionate diminutive — in his three quarters of a century Sam Grimm undertook just about everything there was to be done at Lebanon Valley. As an underclassman he seems to have been involved in the usual college pranks, and as a senior he went to work as an assistant in the biology laboratory to support the young wife he had taken the previous summer. The next year he became principal of the Lebanon Valley Academy — the in- stitution ' s preparatory department — and two years later he became a college physics instructor. Thereafter, he served as professor in physics, education, mathematics, history, psychology, geography, atronomy, surveying, mechanical drawing, and aeronautics. He was also registrar with additional responsibility for admissions, college treasurer, business manager, superintendent of buildings and grounds and secretary and treasurer of the board of trustees. He was part of six presidential administrations and ad- ditional interims. Physics remained Sam Grimm ' s love, and he grew up with the discipline as we now know it. He attributed his interest in the field to Guglielmo Marconi ' s work with radio, and Lebanon Valley owns the device Sam made from some wire and a Quaker Oats box presumably to receive KDKA from Pittsburgh. He trained two or more generations of scientists and moved with the field from cereal boxes to the Garber Science Center where an office bears his nameplate Despite his retirement in 1957 and again in 1970, he con- tinued to receive letters of appointment and assist with laboratories until 1982-1983. Moreover, Sam Grimm was the sort of Christian gentleman and scholar that has made church-related higher education a lively possibility even in a century of increasing secularization of learning and intellectual commitments. During the past two years Sam ' s daily visits to campus became more widely spaced, and he less frequently marched in academic processions; although when the faculty reached its pew at Art Peterson ' s inauguration, there was Sam already in his place waiting for them. Sam was Lebanon Valley ' s man for all seasons and a symbol of the institution ' s continuity from the early days of this century to the present. As President Frederic K. Miller wrote in 1957 on the occasion of Sam ' s first retirement, to many of our alumni, you and Mrs. Grimm will always be ' Mr. and Mrs. Lebanon Valley College. We of the college community mourn his passing, thank almighty God and his family for sharing him with us these 76 years and resolve to continue as a living memorial the work carried on by him and many other of his faithful colleagues. — Tribute delivered at Dr. Grimm ' s funeral by Chaplain John A. Smith (Below) Dr. Samuel O. Grimm ..• St ■|; ' t.M--- i . m . - 1 1 W - i Dr Samuel O. Grimm 1918 42 His cheerfulness and genial disposition have won our hearts; his in- terest in the students has won him the sincere esteem and respect of us all. His devotion and loyal support in all branches of College activity have brought him the admiration of those who love Lebanon Valley College; while his noble Christian character has endeared him to each and every one, who knows him. — The 1918 LVC yearbook was dedicated to Dr. Grimm. The above is from the dedication page. Dr, George G. Struble, Professor Emeritus of Englisfi When I came here, Lebanon Valley College was pretty much a local neighborhood college. Many of the students were the sons and daughters of local farmers. Now, we have become much more sophisticated, cosmopolitan, and varied in our outlook, says Dr. George Stt-uble. This 84-year-old professor emeritus of English has shared 52 years of expertise with Lebanon Valley College. We can cer- tainly be proud of the international flair Dr. Struble has given our college since 1931. When asked which of his many contributions over the years has been his greatest, he replied, I think 1 have given Lebanon Valley a wider horizon beyond Lebanon County. I liked to read good stories! he says of his childhood, which is how he became Interested in literature. Having received his Bachelor ' s and Master ' s Degrees from the Universi- ty of Kansas, Struble went on to study in the Philip- pines; at Baker University, Kansas; the University of North Dakota; and received his Ph.D. in 1931 from the University of Wisconsin. He later went on to do post-graduate work at Cornell University, New York, and Laval, Quebec, Canada. Since he began teaching, his studies have drawn him to Europe for three summers to the University of Neuchatel to study French, the University of Laussane, and the University of Innsbruck, Austria Dr. Struble ' s studies and publications have rang- ed across disciplines and language barriers. Although his main field of expertise is American literature, he has published articles based on historical research, including one published in the Northumbria Historical Society, and several articles written in French. Dr Struble ventured to Lebanon Valley College during the depression in 1931 in search of a job. He was hired with no interview upon the strong recom- mendation by a former LVC faculty member who Dr. George G. Struble, Professor Emeritus of English, Represents ' The Discriminating Mind and the Understanding Heart had moved on to the University of Wisconsin. Upon arrival, he became the junior member of a two- man English department chaired by Dr. Paul Wallace. He taught freshman English and American literature, and Dr. Wallace taught everything else. Dr. Struble advanced to chairman of the English department from 1949 to 1970. Over the years, he has brought fame to both himself and LVC with his many accomplishments, including having been listed in the Dictionary of International Biography and presenting papers at literary conventions in Liege, Belgium; Friebourg, Switzerland; and Ottowa. Canada. Dr. Struble fondly recalls the memories of his years at LVC as he grew along with the college. He chuckled as he remembered the primitive teaching procedures. One professor wrote his exam ques- tions on the blackboard and went home. Someone climbed a tree and read the questions through a telescope! he laughed. There were no secretaries and the Dean used to write to parents in longhand. Over the years he has seen the introduction of duplicators, use of projection machines and slides, the sophisticated visual aids which have become im- portant in the course of Humanities. Although Struble officially retired in 1970, he has continued to teach part-time. He has taught at least one section of American literature regularly at LVC for over half a century. Dr. Struble, however, refers to himself as a student. After 84 years, his desire to study has not been drained, and he is, in fact, a stu- dent at LVC, studying German under Dr. Scott. This incredible, energetic man not only shares his love of knowledge with the college, but was also the founder of the Regional French Club in 1953, which continues to meet once a week in private homes to speak French. Without a doubt, Lebanon Valley College and its surrounding communities can be pro- ud of this intelligent and fascinating man who has given an international flair to our growth. (Below) Dr. George G. Struble, Professor Emeritus of English. i fi «  Fire Destroys Administration Building — Dec. 24, 1904 THE FOR.UM. Vol. xvin. JANUARY, 1905 No. 4- The fire began about ten minutes to seven o ' clock on Saturday evening, December 24. About this time a young man from New York who was visiting his parents on College Avenue, passed the old building and seeing a light in the base- ment under President Roop ' s office, he went into the building and discovered that the flames had already reached the third floor and that they were attacking the roof of the old wing. He immediately gave the alarm. Prof. Schlichter was the first person to enter the building after the fire was discovered. He sent at once for Prof. McFadden, under whose direction much of the material in the laboratories was saved. As soon as Prof. Schlichter entered the main doors he saw that the destruction of the building which had been the home of hundreds of the sons of Lebanon Valley was doomed beyond rescue. The fire seems to have taken its course up the old elevator shaft setting fire to each floor as it went and gaining much headway before the alarm could be given. A high wind blowing from the southeast drove the smoke through the halls on the second and third floors as soon as the windows leading to the fire escapes were kicked in by men anxious to save the students ' belongings. Prof. McFadden had a narrow escape fifteen minutes after the fire started in rescuing the balances in the chemical laboratory on the second floor, which proves clearly that rescue of property by ordinary methods and average on-lookers was an impossibility. Only trained firemen could have been of assistance in this. President Roop was one of the first to arrive on the scene and he made a desperate attempt to remove valuables from his office. This being impossible he helped to rescue the contents of his private office. He then gave valuable assistance in clearing the physical and the biological laboratories. The Lebanon fire-men could not come on account of the condition of the roads which contained about a foot of snow, and by nine o ' clock the ruins only remain- ed. Then, the members of the faculty, town students and residents finished car- rying to safe places the apparatus, chairs and so forth that were liberally spread over the campus. By eleven o ' clock all was quiet again in sleepy little Annville, and then only the awfulness of the calami- ty, with the absence of the brilliant and mighty spectacle of flame, began to dawn upon the friends of the College. The Forum has not room to mention the names of the many men who helped to save the property that was saved, but to all such it extends on behalf of the faculty and students thanks unbounded. The fall of the cupola and the rumors of explosions in the basement laboratories were the causes of excite- ment in the large crowds that witnessed the conflagration. No one was hurt ex- cept freight clerk, Sam Speraw, who was slightly injured by being hit on the head. The Lebanon Report gives this graphic paragraph: Heavy volumes of smoke preceded the bursting of flames through the roof. The lower part of the cupola was gradual- ly eaten away, and a tongue of flame was seen to shoot up alongside the dome. Cor- nices and supports upon which rested the one thousand pound college bell were eagerly devoured. The flagstaff upon which floated the American flag on holi- day occasions and the large iron railing encircling the belfry part of the tower where classes sometimes clashed in con- tests for supremacy were viewed for the last time by former students, who perhaps recalled some exciting incident of the days that are gone. The flames licked about the dome and the heavy wooden timbers supporting it were swept away from their fastenings like so many straws. It was plain that the old dome, with its hallowed associations, would not withstand the angry element much longer, as the entire top of that part of the structure was being devoured by the fire, and with a crash, accompanied by dense clouds of smoke and burning embers, it fell westward, landing upon the rear part of the structure, underneath which was the old chapel, until lately us- ed as a place for playing basket ball. Both sides from the third floor fell in to the top of the chapel windows. Mr. Elmer Heilman tried to get to the hall of the Philokosmian Literary Society as soon as he reached the scene but he was beaten back by flame and smoke. The Society lost everything and will be obliged to reconstruct its records com- plete. President Roop lost many valuable papers, books, and all his personal and official correspondence. Prof. Jackson lost his notes and theses prepared during his three years ' residence at Harvard University and all his personal effects in- cluding many rare original photographs and paintings, and the best selections from his private library at Abingdom, his home. Prof. Spessard also lost a valuable collection of books and personal documents. The losses of the students will amount to between eight and ten thou- sand dollars. As to the origin the following paragraph from The Annville JOURNAL will be of interest: How the fire originated is a mystery. A large number of people express the belief that it was of incendiary origin, because the flames were discovered at a point in the building, where the chances for a fire to break out were almost impossible. Others are of the opinion that the fire started in one of the students ' rooms on the third floor. Communicating with the hallway and from thence spreading rapid- ly to other parts of the building. It ap- pears certain that the conflagration did not start through the heating plant, the chemical laboratory or electric light wire. The Forum was a monthly student publication in the early 1900 ' s. Dr. Dahlberg Presents Paper Downunder Since 1948, Lebanon Valley Col- lege has maintained its tradition of undergraduate research in the Chemistry Department, being one of only about two dozen undergraduate colleges in the nation to pursue this type of research seriously. During the summer of 1984, in Auckland, New Zealand, Dr. Donald B, Dahlberg, Associate Professor of Chemistry, presented a paper based on this undergraduate research. Dahlberg spent nine days on the North Islands of New Zealand — four days touring and the other five days at the Seventh International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Con- ference on Physical Organic Chemistry. lUPAC is an international chemistry association whose functions include defining operational words in chemistry, naming compounds, and exchanging information on the basis of chemical research. The organization sponsors many conferences, the Physical Organic Chemistry being held once every two years in various cities throughout the world. Jane Conley, David Baldwin, George Reiner and Dr Donald Dahlberg, Associate Professor of Chemistry Most of the papers presented at the conference deal with the mechanisms of the making and breaking of bonds in the chemical reaction. Members ' research includes trying to explain the order of the steps involved in the process in order to predict what will happen with reac- tions not yet studied. Dahlberg ' s paper dealt with Elimination Reaction in which atoms are removed from certain molecules, in what is believed to be a one-step process. Dahlberg, however, set out to find methods to determine his belief that Elimination Reaction is actually a two or three-step process. Dahlberg began his research on the subject at Ithaca College. NY in 1971 where he served as a sabbatical replacement for Dr. Heinz Koch. Since then, Dahlberg has worked on other projects but spent most of his time on the Elimination Reaction in collabora- tion with Koch. Research on the process at LVC was done by paper co-authors D. N. Blauch ( ' 84), R. A. Neubert ( ' 81), B. R. Dohner ( ' 81), who is completing his Ph.D. at Rochester University, NY, and undergraduates David Baldwin, George Reiner, and Jane Conley. The undergraduate work on campus, which is done both in the summer for salary and during the school year for credit, is supported by grants from research corporations. Dahlberg ' s research on Elimination Reaction continues with research at the undergraduate level. LVC can be proud to be among the two dozen undergraduate colleges nationally known for such research oppor- tunities. David N. Blauch, Class of 1984 46 Management Major Jeff Gacono Writes Poetry The opportunity to explore areas beyond the realm of a major is perhaps the greatest advantage of a liberal arts education. Jeff Gacono, a married senior, living off-campus in an Annville apart ment, is one such student who has benefited from the liberal arts experience. Holding down two jobs, his full-time employment as a real estate and insurance salesman, and taking thirteen credits, he is presently a management major with an admirable talent for writing poetry. Jeff first became interested in poetry upon transferring to LVC after fulfilling his general requirements at Harrisburg Area Com- munity College in 1981. After taking a Creative Writing and Short Stories course with Dr. Philip Billings, he enrolled in Dr. Billings ' poetry course. Having no prior interest in poetry, Jeff took the class simply because he enjoyed Billings ' teaching. Jeff knew very little or nothing about writing poetry and even wrote on small paper to avoid having to write too much. With Dr. Bill- ings ' help and encouragement, he discovered he had a real talent for writing poetry and thoroughly enjoyed it. Jeff writes his poetry about his family, personal experiences, and personal opinions. He continues writing poetry because he likes being creative and can express ideas and feelings he could not express otherwise. There arc some things you just can ' t ex- press otherwise. In writing poetry, nobody can really say you ' re wrong, he says. Not only does Jeff enjoy writing poetry, but he has developed an interest in reading poetry. One of his favorite poets is Len Roberts. During his poetry course at LVC, he had the pleasure of hearing a lecture from Roberts. Jeff was very impressed and picked up some good tips from him. Jeff plans to continue pursuing his interest in poetry. Depend- ing on the time available, he spends an estimated two or three hours a week writing poetry, and also keeps in contact with Dr. Billings, often consulting with him about poetry. This is a perfect example of the talents that can be discovered in a liberal arts education. For many, such as Jeff Gacono, these talents can bring a lifetime of enjoyment. Shaving Steam covered the bathroom mirror and hugged the window. In his green terrycloth robe he stood, clearing the steam with long strokes His hair was brown. I stood on my wooden stool as he took Colgate shave cream and two razors from the medicine chest. Hot water ran into the sink. Lather and stubble fell. We removed the islands of foam with hot washcloths I dried w ith a handtowel He put the Colgate and razors away and grabbed the Brut from the chest, pouring generously into his palm When he had finished patting himself he would pat my face until we laughed. My razor never had a blade in it. We dressed and ate All Bran. i He cleared the mirror, again and turned the hot water down He ' d leave for work and cold air Shave cream burst from the can fought its way X into his left hand into the already cool kitchen. and stuck to his stubbly face. But the bathroom 1 saw his reflection was still warm P in the mirror. and there were r Then I lathered up stubbles r j I could feel the warm razor sliding stuck to the sink. n on my face but 1 could hear his. The attentive, caring part. jtf Like sandpaper, sliding, slowly. The part that never left. — Jeff Gacono 1 47 ' nffmwtiHHfft i] Smith Writes Cross and Flame Nineteen Eighty-Four was the Bicentennial of the United Methodist Church and in its honor, Chaplain John Albernathy Smith has published his first book, Cross and Flame: Two Centuries of United Methodism in Middle Tennessee. The book was written on contract for the Tennessee Conference of the United Methodist Church dealing with the local history of the church and, to Smith ' s delight, larger issues concerning the development of the denomination. Although Smith had collected sources on the theme for about five years, the decision to write the book was not made until 1982. Christmas and summer breaks were spent researching the five branches of Methodists that were finally united. LVC students, Leland Steinke and Steve Troy, aided Smith in the process. LVC ' s computer account played a major role in Smith ' s writing, first to store various infor- mation, such as statistics and finally to write the book on the computer. Smith describes the book as a narrative history of the growth of a denomination within a region — the emergence of the United Methodist capital. Smith especially enjoyed working with the denomination as it is related to higher education. As for the idea of being published. Smith described it as an exhilarating feeling, one much different from simply publishing articles. Dr. John Abernathy Smith, author of Cross and Flame. Two Centuries of United Methodism in Middle Tennessee. Brown Pens Book on Fulbright Dr. D. Eugene Brown, Assistant Professor of Political Science, published his first book, J. William Fulbright: Advice and Dissent, on March 22. The book grew out of Brown ' s doc- toral dissertation for his Ph.D. in Political Science. Fulbright (Dem. — Arkansas) was a senator for 32 years. A member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee from 1959 to 1974, he was one of the leaders in the Senate against the war in Vietnam. Early in the Vietnam War, President Lyn- don B. Johnson had persuaded Fulbright to be one of the spon- sors of the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, which resulted in the bombings in North Vietnam, as well as increased military presence there. Shortly after that, Fulbright began to have doubts about U.S. foreign policy concerning Vietnam. 48 Dr, D. Eugene Brown Author of J William Fulbright: Admce and Dissent. Dr. Ford, Billy Budd Hit Campus of Damascus University, Syria Dr. Arthur Ford explains Melville in American Literature course. Dr. Arthur L. Ford, ' 59 professor and chairman of English, spent this academic year as a Fulbright professor at Damascus University, Syria. The first Fulbright professor in LVC ' s history. Dr. Ford lectured on American Literature and con- ducted graduate seminars on literary studies. The following are excepts from Dr. Ford ' s daily personal journal. Oct. 16 — 1 had thought that 1 would be meeting my Am. Lit. class today, but yesterday one of the students stopped me to say that the students won ' t be here until next week. When 1 told the chairman. Dr. Addullah, he said, That ' s fine. You can meet them next week. You see here in Syria things go much more slowly than in the States. Oct. 19 — 1 worked most of the day on lectures for The Iliad, just in case classes ever begin. Oct. 23 — Today 1 taught first class — the graduate course in American Literature. I ' m not sure 1 was supposed to. 1 don ' t think the other upper level courses have started yet, and Fuad, my co-teacher, wasn ' t back from Kuwait yet, but 1 decided to go ahead. The students weren ' t sure either as only three of nine showed up. We met in my office and were interrupted throughout by students opening the door and asking where classes are. 1 talked about early American poetry; 1 think they understood most of what I had to say; however, 1 did have to slow down, simplify, and repeat. Oct. 29 — Today was the day. At 8:00 a.m. 1 walked into auditorium 3. Despite the fact that 1 had only about 200 of the 400-500 students 1 was promised, 1 went on with the lec- ture anyway. 1 put my name on the board and explained who I was. Then 1 read Crevecoeur ' s description, What is an American? and barely restrained myself from saying, You ' re looking at one. They seemed to hang on every word, or maybe they were just confused. After 1 put some material on the board, 1 explained that whatever 1 put on the board is im- portant, and then 1 added, Except my name. Polite scattered laughter. Some of them were with me. When 1 finished, a few came up and asked some questions. Many just watched me pack up and leave, smiling. One or two thanked me as 1 walked out. It was a pleasant beginning, despite the chalk that turned to powder as 1 used it, disappearing completely with fifteen minutes of the lecture left. 1 do it all again Thursday afternoon. Nov. 5 — On the way into the lecture this morning, one of the students stopped me. Excuse me, sir, she said, My mother was in America one time and said 1 was to tell you to speak slowly and not swallow the last half of your words. Good advice. Since the microphone was not working again, 1 shouted slowly and wrote everything on the board. When the board was filled, one of the students came up and erased it for me. Nov. 6 — I went to my World Literature class at 6:00 p.m. and finally got that going. We ' re off to a crawling start. A second-year poetry class was also scheduled for the same auditorium, and I thought the classes were going to come to blows. Finally the instructor arrived and agreed to meet at some other place or time. After we got the microphone working, the students insisted my voice was so muffled they claimed they couldn ' t understand me, so I ended up shouting to several hundred students for two hours. Nov. 15 — Today was my first experiment in democracy. It failed. When I informed the World Literature class that we would meet from 4-7 on Wednesday, I got vocal pro and con reaction. Once I got them calmed down, 1 decided to put it to a vote. I don ' t think they ever voted before. As all votes, this one came out about even, so the storm broke loose again. In the midst of this, one of the girls in the front row motioned for me to come over. Amid the din, she said quietly, You know, sir, this is not America. This is not a democracy. You say when you will mett and we will have to be there. After my lecture today I had a very peculiar request. One of the students said she could not understand my American accent and would 1 please speak with a British accent. Nov. 22 — Thanksgiving Day. I lectured today from 10-12 on World Literature, which went okay except for the competition. At one point, I had music coming over the PA system I use. Finally one of the students left and apparently fixed it. Throughout the lecture I also had competition from about a dozen birds that kept flying around the auditorium and chirping. When they all chirped at the same time, I simply had to stop and start laughing. So did the students, all 500 of them. Dec. 6 — As I was leaving my lecture this afternoon, one of the students walked out with me and began to tell me about a novel he is writing, showing me matter-of-factly a thick sheaf of pages he has written since the class began. He had just asked in class why great writers seem to either suffer or die young. 1 asked him what his novel is about, and he said his own experiences. He than added that the central event is the death of his friend. The two of them had been walking in Beirut a year ago when a sniper shot his friend in the head. He carried him to a hospital but he died an hour later. Jan. 3 — The state of affairs at the university is more chaotic than usual. They are giving make- up exams for one of the other colleges in the auditoriums of our college and never bothered to find alternate arrangements for the classes. 1 was about to cancel the lecture when one of the students came running over to say that the test will be over in 15 minutes. The students actually begged me to wait and give the lecture. What could I say? When we finally got into the room, 1 found the microphone locked in a box. Another student ran off to find the man with the key but came back to report that he had gone home. 1 then shouted to 500 students for an hour before my throat gave out. It ' s never easy, but the students are always grateful for whatever you can do. Several thanked me after class. Dr. Ford discusses Billv Budd with students W Baker Returns to Alma Mater I guess what set the hook was when my feature story was picked up for DPI and ran in newspapers across the country, said Paul Baker, city editor of the Daili; News and the editor of The Sundai; Pennsyluanian. and a LVC graduate. Baker is one of those Lebanon Valley graduates who has assumed a leadership position and has had many challenges since his days on campus. He began his college career as a biology major on a presidential scholarship, but a switch to English and business resulted in his interest in journalism. Coming to college from a family of scientists and LV graduates. Baker was planning to major in biology with an em- phasis in the pre-forestry program offered in cooperation with Duke University. His parents constantly encouraged their five children in the sciences, and Paul developed an interest in Nature. He was a Boy Scout and served as nature lodge direc- tor of a scout camp. However, he soon discovered that this was not his real talent. The self-discovery of his talent for writing transpired in his freshman honors composition course, taught by former LVC professor, Dr. Richard Kirby. He was critical, but good, says Baker. Though a fear lurked in his mind about a future in English, excluding teaching, he soon realized journalism would be practical and began to gain an interest in it as a career. Since Lebanon Valley didn ' t offer a communication course in journalism at the time. Baker was planning to transfer to Penn State. However, Dr. Arthur Ford, head of the English Department, took an interest in him and arranged an intern- ship with the Daili; News during the second semester of his junior year. Baker said, This was the pivotal experience of my future once I found that I could hack it in journalism and liked it, which led to a career. Beginning two mornings per week observing. Baker was of- fered a paid position as a night reporter. He said that he had to gain journalistic experience from scratch and began writing fairly big, hard news stories and features. The classroom is the newsroom, claimed Baker. He remembers one evening when a local man called the paper to announce that he had won a national award for a duck decoy carving competition. He wrote a feature story on this man ' s award and competition. Baker enjoyed the en- thusiasm he felt when the DPI picked up the story and ran it in newspapers across the country. Baker was promoted to regional editor, a challenging job that entailed going to the office by 4 or 5 a.m. to layout the pages of regional news. By this time he had gained enough ex- perience in several aspects of the journalistic process and was asked to become the editor of the Sunday edition of the News, The Sundaf Pennsijluanian. I was hestiant and not sure at first, but I ' ve done all right, Baker claims. He was Sunday Editor for a year and a half and in August of 1984 Baker was named city editor of the Dai y News. Being involved with both papers led to his seven-day work week. Baker feels joy when he sees his name in the masthead knowing he has a role in the production of both papers. In journalism, the fruits of your labor are so tangible, said Baker. You hold it (paper) in your hand and say this is what I did today. While a student at LVC Baker started the Quad in his freshman year. He and some other students felt that the cam- pus again needed a newspaper. The former LVC paper had stopped publication some years earlier. Baker returned to campus last fall to teach the journalism course and to be the adviser of the Quad. His is truly a success story. Editor Paul Baker at work in tfie Daify News newsroom in Lebanon, Pennsylvania. 50 Happy Birthday, Huck! Advei tures Jon] Sawyerj Lomrail i ILLUSTRATED. ADVEMTURES HUCKLEBERRY FIXX (TOM SAWi-EK ' S COMRADK). MARK TWAIN. WTTH ONE Qi;NDtlt:D AM atVENTV ■«t ' K 1LH.8T RATIO. SI NEW TORE: CHAELES L. WEB3TEB AND COSIPANT. 1SU. Twain ' s Picaresque Novel Now 100 Years Old Nineteen eighty-five marks the 100th anniversary of Huci Finn, the mischievous main character of Mark Twain ' s classic novel, The Adventures of Huckleberrij Finn. This story has been the center of controversy ever since its publication on February 18, 1885. Some think the book should be banned from schools because of the language and the so-called promotion of racism. Others think it depicts the ideals of freedom and takes an honest look at our society. Despite the controversy and overkill that has accompanied the novel, Ole Huck Finn has withstood the test of time. His story re- mains one of the best-loved novels and most frequently read stories in American Literature. Its humor and heart, honesty and simplicity continue to appeal to the ideals of humanity. Twain ' s popularity con- tinues. Here at Lebanon Valley, one of the more popular literature courses is the course offered by the English Department called simply, Mark Twain. Of course a major reading in it is The Adven- tures oj Huckleherr)j Finn. ' V v ■f tli 51 AMP Head Gets Founders ' Day Award In a show of appreciation to corporations supporting their communities, the college presented its sixth annual Founders ' Day Award to Walter F. Raab, chairman of the board and executive officer of AMP., Harrisburg, The award was given during a ceremony in Miller Chapel on, Tuesday, February 19. Raab was granted the award for his tremendous con- tributions to the community and LVC, said President Ar- thur Peterson during a press conference preceding the ceremony. The Founders ' Day Award is given to people who exhibit unselfish and unusual community service in founding avenues leading to the future. The awards presentation speaker was the renowned former journalist Jerald F. terHorst. director of public af- fairs in Washington, D.C., for the Ford Motor Company and former press secretary for former President Gerald R. Ford, a position from which terHorst resigned in 1974 to protest Ford ' s pardon of Richard M. Nixon. The former White House correspondent for the Detroit News, from 1960-1980, stressed that businesses must care about people, if businesses are to survive. Sixty years ago this day, a president of the United States stood up in public — in fact before the American Society of Newspaper Editors — and proudly proclaimed that ' The business of America is business ' , said terHorst. Today, however, The business of America is people. President Arthur L Peterson gives award to Walter F, Raab while Board President Allen Rutherford looks on. (Above) Jerald F, terHorst (Right) Walter F. Raab r m r - •v ,.. Hot Dog Frank surrounded by many other LVC fans. College Honors Hot Dog Frank Frank Aftosmes, better known as Hot Dog Frank, is a symbol of what hard work and honesty can do for a person. Hot Dog came to Annville from his native Greece in 1928. Frank was sponsored by candy store owners in Bradford, Pa. All Frank wanted was a good job, so he could send pay home to his family. The conditions Frank had to live under were poor, and the pay was worse. Frank ran away, and, with the help of some Greek friends, he made his way to Lebanon where his cousin lived. Frank began to work for his cousin ' s husband. Eventually Frank earned enough money to start his own business in Annville. LVC students always oc- cupied his place, a restaurant on Main St. The specialty of the house was a hotdog with mustard, onions and a special Greek sauce made of ground beef, spices, onions, celery, garlic, and hot peppers. Frank ' s restaurant was more than a place to ea t. Students could go there for advice or a small loan. In 1931 Frank married his wife, Mary, who came to America with her parents when she was two. They had a son, Pete. He remembers meeting a man who got off the bus in Annville after coming home from World War II. The man said that he was tired and hungry as he walked down Main Street. Frank came outside and brought the soldier into the restaurant and fixed him a steak dinner with all the trimmings. Frank ' s son said that the man had tears in his eyes when he re-told the story of 40 years ago. Frank was probably the best fan LVC ever had. At one basketball game in the ' 52- ' 53 season LVC had fallen behind and the crowd had become apathetic. Frank stood up and yelled to the crowd, Cheer, you damned drips! The gym went wild, and t he Dutchmen won by 3 points and went on to the National playoffs. On February 9, Frank was honored in Lynch Memorial Gym by LVC ' s Booster Club by presenting him with a special award in recognition of his support of LVC athletics and the LVC student body in general. 53 Three LVC ' ' Giants Retire From Faculty: Dr. H. Anthony Neidig Sonnetimes a professor is more than a pro- fessor. Sometimes he ' s an advisor, a mentor, a guide. Sometimes he ' s a gadfly, causing you to think more than you ' d prefer. And sometimes he ' s your friend. The 1984-85 school year marked the end of such a pro- fessor ' s long and respected career at LVC. It seems apropos that Dr. H. Anthony Neidig will be retiring from the same institu- tion at which he began as a student in 1939. After graduating from LVC in 1943 with a degree in Chemistry, he moved to the University of Delaware for his M.S. in 1946 and a Ph.D. in 1948, both degrees in Organic Chemistry. These years were also shared with the U.S. Army. No time wasted, Dr. Neidig returned to LVC in the fall of 1948 to launch his teaching career. Within three years, he was Chairman of the Chemistry Department, a title he held for thirty-four years. Ac- tually, Dr. N admits with a grin, Mrs. Teahl (his faithful secretary of 26 years) runs the department. Dr. Neidig ' s list of credits is impressive. He has represented numerous organizations, the school, and even the United States at various conferences and conventions, re- ceived many prestigious honors and awards, and worked alone or with other scientists to develop experiments, labs, and even a high school introductory chemistry course. Despite the prestige. Dr. Neidig remains modest and down-to-earth. Spare time finds him listening to jazz, working with com- puters, watching sports events and relaxing at home. But his first love is teaching, because it provides the opportunity to grow constantly with the students and watch 54 Dr. Neidig is not only a teacher, but also a coach. In addition to preparing me for a career as a chemist, he helped me prepare for a career in life. As an advisor he involved himself in the decisions 1 needed to make. He showed me when 1 needed to cut back, yet he always encouraged me to reach out for the best. When a problem confronted me, he could always find the time in his busy schedule to sit and exchange ideas. In this way, Dr. Neidig gave more to me than was required of him, an education, and some valuable lessons, which will find a place of importance in my life. — George A. Reiner ' 86 My education here at LVC has been positively influenced by Dr. Neidig in so many ways, as frequently outside the classroom as in. His knowledge of the discipline extends far beyond the book — to the lab, to industry, to the most impor- tant aspect of all: the chemists themselves. Dr. Neidig is never too busy to share a joke, discuss a ballgame or assist in finding a summer job. Thank you, Dr. Neidig, for all you ' ve done; LVC will miss you. — Mark Witmer ' 85 them develop their talents and abilities. In this capacity he instructed classes in General, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry. He also team taught a new course, Chemical Communications, and worked indirectly with the Honors program. Dr. N hopes that LVC ' s growth and development continues to attract young, talented in- dividuals to the school and, of course the science departments. 1 would like to see an improved advising system promoting more interaction among the students, faculty and administration. In parting, Dr. Neidig smiles. I hope everyone gets as much enjoyment out of life as I do and finds activities as rewarding and satisfying as they have been to me. Dr. Neidig is truly more than a professor. Dr. Jean O. Love has completed 31 years as a professor of psychology here at LVC. A graduate of Erskind College, then Winthrop College, both in her home state of South Carolina, Dr. Love earned her doctorate at the University of North Carolina and did post-doctorate work at Oxford University, England, and at Clark University, Worces- ter. Dr. Love concentrated on the teaching Clinical areas of psychology. Especially in- terested in literature and biographies, par- ticularly the life of Virginia Woolf, Dr. Love first became involved with Woolf ' s work while doing a paper on creativity. Dr. Love has written and published a work dealing with the thought process which Woolf under- went in writing her novels. Several factors influenced Dr. Love ' s During my years at LVC I have found Dr. Neidig to be a very knowledgeable person. He knows so much about everything. He will go out of his way to help his students. He surely will be missed. — Bryan Achey ' 85 Dr. Neidig is one of those rare people who have a way with understanding. His knowledge and abilities are not limited to chemistry and, in fact, chemistry is only an exam- ple. As my advisor he never said precisely what I should do; it was up to me to decide but somehow confronting him made all the difference. Dr. Neidig has been a model from which I have set very high goals and their gradual achievements thus far have more than proven worth the effort. — Kent D. Henry ' 86 Resolution of Esteem: We the colleagues of Tony Neidig, Jean Love, and Jake Rhodes wish to commend their professional and per- sonal contributions to the college, and to us. Their efforts have given signifi- cant form to the life of this campus during their collective 104 years of connection to it. We who have worked with them will miss them from our day-to-day efforts, but know that our bonds of honor and affection will stretch far into the future. (Endorsed by acclamation of the Facul- ty, 3 May 1985.) Drs. Jean O. Love, Jacob L. Rhodes, H. Anthony Neidig i puters or psychobiological processes, but people. ' i Dr. Jean O. Love decision to come to Lebanon Valley in 1954. Among these were the rural sur- roundings and East Coast location of the college. Since the college did not have at that time a full-time psychology faculty, she was offered the very exciting oppor- tunity to develop LVC ' s psychology department. Dr. Love did not originally intend to stay at Lebanon Valley, but she found herself always vowing to stay just until the current year ' s students graduated. She found Valley students very exciting, whether working with them on an individual basis or holding a classroom discussion. After retiring. Dr. Love intends to pur- sue her interest in writing. She also hopes to continue her painting of watercolor abstract designs, drawing her inspiration from old quilt patterns and stained glass windows. She and her husband plan to construct a studio in the basement of their home. In addition to playing golf, she and her husband would like to travel to South Carolina to visit Dr. Love ' s family and then travel to France. Dr. Love assures us that she will re- main involved in college life by being available to students and by taking courses here at the college. Dr. Love has done an incredible job of developing LVC ' s psychology Depart- ment. Students and faculty will miss her. Her advice to psychology students, so like the attitude which she has always shown, is to never forget that psychology is about people — not com- A year of beginnings, the 1984-85 school year also held a few grand finales. Among these was the end of the twenty-eight years LVC teaching career of Dr. Jacob L. Rhodes. Dr. Rhodes began his time with LVC as a student, graduating in 1943 with degrees in both Mathematics and Physics. World War 11 called next, and Dr. Rhodes worked for several years at Johns Hopkins University. After this came graduate school, where he pursued only Physics, based on his previous research work. The University of Pennsylvania of- fered Dr. Rhodes a graduate assistance program, and he spent the following six years in assistant teaching and Research. After the formal training was com- pleted. Dr. Rhodes began his first position as Chairman of the Physics Department in Roanoake, VA. He remained there four years, spent another year in research, and received his Ph.D. in Ex- perimental Nuclear Physics in February of 1958. After this, he came back to LVC where he became the second chairman of the Physics Department, a title he held for twenty years. Dr. Rhodes has published many papers, organized fund raisers for numerous colleges projects, and received the Outstanding Educator Award twice. Some of his fondest memories include delivering the 1967 Commencement ad- dress, and moving into the Garber Science Center in 1983. About Garber, he com- ments, It was a great feeling to go through the steps of planning, moving and finally enjoying the science center. We can be quite proud of our science facilities. I only hope now that our department con- tinues to supply good students to graduate schools, teaching careers, industry and engineering, as we have in the past. I hope the faculty and students maintain their close contact and interaction, too. Dr. Rhodes plans to retain some con- tacts himself by teaching part time. The rest of his hours will be spent travelling, gardening, working with electronics, and spending time with his family. In parting, Dr. Rhodes claims that the twenty-eight years seemed quite short. But due to the genuine value of the peo- ple I ' ve worked with, teaching here has been an experience I wouldn ' t exchange for anything. Dr. Love has always been very supportive of my interest in psychology. She is very patient and listens to my problems and questions, then helps me to find possible answers. She seems very en- thusiastic about psychology and uses experiences from her own life to make the subject more in- teresting. Dr. Love is. in my opinion, one of LVC ' s finest professors. I ' ll miss her very much when she leaves this college. — Michele Durkin ' 88 Dr. Love ' s classroom instruction has generously contributed to my intellectual growth and her pa- tient, sound advice has greatly enhanced my character. Above all else, I constantly admired Dr. Love ' s approach to education. Her lectures were issued as a challenge, an invitation to dissent, rather than a charge to simply transcribe and recant. She never feared the fact that learning can be a reciprocal relationship between teacher and stu- dent, I readily acknowledge her as one of the finest teachers and friends I have ever had. Her guidance and support has been of priceless value to me dur- ing my stay at Lebanon Valley College. 1 extend to her my best wishes for an enjoyable, fulfilling future. — Tony Fitzgibbons ' 86 Dr. Rhodes was an intelligent physics professor who was concerned not only in teaching but in help- ing students achieve their fullest potential. His door was always open to students who had questions or problems, not only in his courses but in other areas as well. Dr. Rhodes was a supporting factor in many of our lives here at LVC. We ' ll miss him greatly. — Jeff Beatty ' 86 Dr. Rhodes has made my four years at LVC en- joyable and rather intriguing. Through his patience with students and his 28 years of teaching ex- perience, he is able to extract talents from future scholars involved in many areas of curriculum. Understanding the importance of strong student- teacher relationship within the classroom, he achieves the highest amount of participation. Work- ing with the students and his ability to help them grasp the material he has gained the respect and admiration from graduates and faculty members. I wish Dr. Rhodes the best of luck and happiness in whatever he pursues in the years to come. — Lee Whitford ' 85 Dr. Jacob L. Rhodes Sunday Pennsylvanian, Lebanon, Pa., March 3, 1985 LVC ' s Ten Little Indians ' A Delight By MARY LOU KELSEY For The Pennsylvanian Everyone loves a mystery. We all love to see how plot and characters intertwine to create a mysterious cloak that disguises the outcome of the final pages. The only problem with most mysteries is that once you know who done it, the fun is over. Not so in Agatha Christie mysteries. She is one of a kind. You can read her or watch her stories time after time and still be fascinated. Miss Christie constructed her mysteries in the manner of a master builder. Every stone had its purpose, even if its only pur- pose was to be a red herring. Her Ten Little Indians is especially delightful. It is one of the best loved You- wonder- why-I-have-callcd-you-all- together genre stores. Ten Little Indians is not only a fascinating story, it is also a fun play. Alpa Psi Omega of Lebanon Valley College included the public in on the fun this weekend when they presented Ten Little Indians to the public. Mysteries are often overlooked by theater groups, and I am not sure why. Good mystery plays are very well con- structed, use the actors well and keep members of the audience on their toes — even if they do know the ending. I knew the ending of Ten Little In- dians as I am sure most every audience member did, but that did not keep us from enjoying the suspense created by student director Carol Neiman. Imagine this. You are invited to weekend on a remote island. You aren ' t sure why your name is on the guest list, but you come anyway. You know no one there, but you feel there is a reason you should be included. You and fellow guests are assembled. Suddenly, your host announces himself via a taped recording. You and the other houseguests are accused of heinous crimes and told you will pay. Ten porcelain Indians adorn the fireplace. Hanging above the fireplace is a framed legend of the ten little Indians. It is only an old nursery rhyme, but soon it becomes a matter of life and death. The ten people on the remote island are to become victims in a murderous plot. As each one dies, one of the porcelain Indians on the mantle mysteriously meets a similar fate, and the legend of the Ten Little Indians becomes reality. Yes, everyone loves a mystery and everyone in the cast of Lebanon Valley College ' s production of Dame Agatha Christie ' s mystery seemed to be having a wonderful time presenting one, too. The suspects were Scott Kirk, Laura Pence, Mark Alexander, Ingrid Peterson, Geoff Howson, Brent Trostle, Kevin Bid- die, Scott Zieber, Laura Devine, Ross Hoffman and Mark Scott. I won ' t tell you who did it, but I will tell you that each and every one of the per formers gives you a good reason to think they were the ones. The production was well-paced and well-directed. I do have a complaint, though — the same complaint I have every time a company produces a play in which an accent is written into the script. Don ' t use the accent. The audience will be impressed enough by a good performance, so don ' t waste valuable rehearsal time on an accent that ' s dif- ficult to handle. Struggling with an accent gets in the way of a good performance. Lecture finished. Mysteries are often overlooked by theater groups, and I am not sure why. Good mystery plays are very well con- structed, use the actors well and keep members of the audience on their toes — even if they do know the ending. I do want to commend the Valley College acting troupe, worked well together, which is a sign of good actors and a good director. Ten Little Indians was delight. It was a fine play choice, fine act- ing and especially fine directing. I could say a lot more about it, but then I might reveal who done it. Lebanon They all true Mark Alexander and Brent Trostle Laura Pence, Scott Kirk and Mark Scott Cast of Ten Little Indians : Row 1 (Seated); Kevin Biddle, Geoff Howson, Ingrid Peterson. Laura Devine. Row 2 (Standing): Mark Scott, Mark Alexander, Ross Hoffman. Brent Trostle, Scott Kirk, Laura Pence. 57 Lebanon Valley College Alpha Psi Omega with Sigma Alpha Iota present April 12, 13 , 14 and 19, 20, 21, 1985 ♦Dinner Theatre 6:30 p.m. Performance 8:00 p.m. Allen W. Mund Ccilicge Center Little Thcalre Lebanon Valley College Annville. Pennsylvania (Above) Mike Steckman. Terri Roach meet with Kristi Cheney in kitchen to discuss plans for the wedding. (Below) Terri Roach as Ruth Winters sings It ' s a Helluva Way to Run a Love Affair. Mike Hynum confronts Bob Schalkoff while Lynlee Reed looks on. Kristi Cheney, Scott Lefurge and Terri Roach are seen at left. (Below) Lynlee Reed and Bob Schalkoff sing Young and Sunday Pennsylvanian, Lebanon, Pa., April 14, 1985 Foolish LVC Cast Shines In ' Plain Fancy ' By HARRIET WESLEY For The Penns luanian The Amish are in the spotlight again. First, the film, Witness featured the sect and now the drama society of Lebanon Valley College is taking its turn by presenting the seasoned musical comedy, Plain Fancy. The play opened Friday evening in the Little Theatre of the Allen Mund College Center and, except for some first-night jitters and flaws, flowed reasonably wcll. Plain Fancy is a story about a New York City couple who travels to Bird-in-Hand, Lancaster County, to sell a farm to an Amishman who will, in turn, give the land to his about-to- bemarried daughter. The young Amish lass is tangled between the upcoming arranged marriage and her love for another man. The city folks get involved and the resulting mayhem gives a good cross-section of the Amish point of view and lifestyle contrasted to the priorities and values we hold true. Touched on are large Amish families with siblings named after nearby uncles who have children of the same name, accents, dialect, naivete, buttons versus zippers, hard-to-find towns and the childlike Amish curiosity about worldly folk and their bright colors and scanty underwear. Outstanding acting performances were handed in by Kristi Elayne Cheney for her supporting role of Hilda Miller and Mike Hynum as the supporting, blustery Papa Yoder. Nothing less than a Tony will do for Lynlee Reed for her nightingale sing- ing voice and acting approach to the role of Katie Yoder. Society ' s gain is that Reed is a music major at LVC. Stage debuts wee made by Terri Roach and Mike Steckman. who held the leading roles well. Bob Schalkoff was excellent at capturing the feeling and mood that )S Amish, as did Martha Bliss and Kevin Biddle. The entire cast was superior at carrying off the Pa. Ger- man accents and colloquialisms. Richard Wilson proved an exemplary choreographer by staging swaying movements and dance steps which were particularly effective when per- formed by the full company. Despite the small auditorium, direction yield- ed stereo sound by having entrances and choral singing from the rear of the room. The entire cast should pay closer attention to Cheney, though. She ad- justed almost magically to awkward and loud scenery changes, faulty props and inexcusable errors from the orchestra pit with easy aplomb. Plain and Fancy will be per- formed today 8 p.m. and again next weekend, April 19, 20, and 21, with the Saturday curtain being preceded by a 6:30 p.m. dinner. 59 Leadership Day and Yesteryear Festival April 14, 1985 President Peterson greets guests at Leadership Karen Gluntz discusses leadership at dinner. LVC. Clown Mike Stachow sets tone for Yesteryear Festival. Much Effort is Needed Campus Leader Bret Hershey furnishes dinner music at Lcaderstiip Tracy Wengcr supervises at game booth at Yesteryear Festival. to Get Yesteryear Festival Off the Ground The Underground Rose Trubilla and Tr )cy Montgomery enjoy a drink at the bar. A new beginning The Underground. Lebanon Valley students have used their leadership abilities once again. This student-operated pub shows the dedication which LVC students have in improving the community spirit on campus. Where did Lebanon Valley students spend their Friday and Satur- day evenings until February 1985? A probable answer is that weekends were spent either off campus or in dorm rooms. Now, where do students spend their Friday and Saturday evenings? The answer this time: The Underground. The Underground provides a place for socialization and involvement in weekend activities. Pro- viding dance music and non-alcoholic beverages, such as Rum and Coke, Strawberry Daiquiris, and Texas Lite Beer, students shave an attractive pub to escape to on weekends, a place of relief from academic studies Early in the year, students expressed a concern for the need for a student gathering point. There were doubts if a pub would be ac- cepted and used. Questions were raised concerning attendance, security, and club participation in operating The Underground. However, students equipped themselves with leadership abilities as well as with hammers and paint brushes, and soon the former game room in Mund College Center blossomed into a pub. The Underground has been well attended by both residents and com- muters of the College community. What lies ahead for The Underground? Let ' s only hope for the very best. Students will show their leadership abilities and communi- ty spirit in this new beginning. Stnuc ( ' o;n(iie;i ,s o i Tlte Under(jroiind It ' s really going good, better than I expected. As time goes by, the attendance will be greater each week. It ' s a release for the cam- pus Paul Gouza It is awesome and 1 think it ' s going to get even better. — Kristi Barbatschi The Underground is a neat addition to the friendly atmosphere here at Lebanon Valley. I ' m sure it will be a big success. - Sue Toland 62 m i rf iHfa  jl H M I Joe Lamberto. Theresa Martin and Jeff Firestone have a good time over munchies and a beer. (Left) Jim Walak and female friend enjoy a moment together at The Underground. 63 Fifteenth Annual Spring Arts Festival April 26, 27 and 28 (Above) Tom Cox hand weaving placemats (Right) Amy Fake creates sidewalk art. (Left) STU- DENT COMMITTEE: Bottom to Top. Row 1: Theresa Martin, Kathy Vacslovic. Lissa Jennings. Jeane Weidner. Row 2; Heidi Neuhoff, Jill Murray. Row 3: Tim Niles. Lerae Lewis, Betty McLaughlin, Erin Eshelman Row 4: Jeff Beatty, Leslie Paillex, Theresa Rachuba, Holly Smith Row 5: Julie Hepler, Maria Adessa, Dan Giandomenico. Row 6: Johnna Metz, Lynee Dewald, Scott Kirk, Andrea Jamison. Senior Athletes Honored . . . «t: y Bi M M Top Row; Bob DiRico: John Zola Memorial football award and Fellowship of Christian Athletes award, Dave Jones: Most Valuable Player Award in Wrestling, Bob Muir: Special Mention for having won at least eight varsity letters during his college career. Bot- tom Row: Joe Portolese: Outstanding Lacrosse player award; Joe Rotunda: Chuck Maston Memorial Award, which is awarded to LVC ' s outstanding senior athlete and most valuable player in football. Nick Verrati: Most Valuable player in football. C Tom Reich W t IdJJ ' ' ■ ' to ' , ' Golfer Lee Whitfield -■. ' ' • . •♦. •f  -- J Coaches give awards Dicksie Boehler: Outstanding Woman Athlete Award Jean Coleman; Woman Sportmanship Award The Most Valuable Player Awards: Field Hockey: Jean Coleman Soccer: Scott Martin Men ' s Cross Country: John Hibshman Women ' s Cross Country: Stephanie Butter Men ' s Basketball: Bert Kreigh, Pat Zlogar Women ' s Basketball: Penny Hamilton. Steph Smith Wrestling: Rich Kichman Women ' s Lacrosse: Jean Coleman Track: John Hibschman, Dave Kurjaika Softball: Dicksie Boehler. Steph Smith Men ' s Lacrosse: Mike Rusen Golf: Steve Lenker Baseball: Gary Zimmerman. Mark Sutovich . . . Underclassmen also gain awards The Scott Wallace Memorial Award Winner — Kevin Peters ,. ' „v-k. --t J- ■?::« « ' ■ ' ' | ' P W ' n? ? ' - ' 5 , IW ill %r. ' nHHaf;rT wffimjtBHiBfHiwin wwt ' fflffltf mr«« wmig ' a t.:T, ™ The Forum Staff (student monthly publication), 1906 Wig and Buckle, 1963 Life Work Recruits, 1936 68 Kalozetean Literary Society, 1914 Philokosmlan Literary Society, 1870 ORGANIZATIONS Patty Troutman (President), Mary Seitz (Vice-President), Wendy Carter (Secretary), Stephen Lefurge (Treasurer) Class of 1985 Officers Rachel Clarke (Secretary), Lynn Robinson (President), Ruth Andersen (Vice- President), Not Pictured; Tracy Wenger (Treasurer) Class of 1986 Officers 70 Class of 1987 Officers Jim Reilly (Vice- President), Keri Douglas, (President), Kathy Kleponis (Secretary), Missy Hoey (Treasurer) Class of 1988 Officers Brian Luckenbill (Treasurer), Mike Steckman (Vice- President), Kirsten Miller (President). Bobbie Arbogast (Secretary) 71 College Republicans Row 1: Libby Kost, Carolyn Murrcn Row 2: Mark Scott, Chris Karman, Kim Hunter, Lori Stern, Dave Filbert (Secretary), Joe Snavely (Vice-Chairman). Keri Douglas (Treasurer), Audrey Huey, Steve Witmer Row 3: Maria DeMario. Laura Mehlman, Diane Fuss, Karen Hewes, Jeanne Hagstrom, D. J. Coffey, Wendy Carter (Chairman) Young Democrats Row 1: Jeanne Page. Lynne Sinsabaugh, Marc Hess, Cora Bretz. Denise Roberts, Jeane Weidner. Row 2: Catherine Moyer (Secretary), Karen Probst, Debi Peters (President), Marjy Schubauer, Dan Giandomenico, Not Pictured: Tara Thomas, Tony Fitzgibbons (Vice- President), Mary Ann Burltland. 72 International Relations Club Row 1: John Abernathy Smith (Advisor), Ayumi Suzuki (Treasurer), Gary Kunkel (President), Trish Wirth. Carol Flexer, Toni Kazmierczak (Secretary), John Nantz. Not Pictured: Anthony Kapolka, Frank Cha- moun, Francis Docherty. French Club Row 1: Denise Roberts, Amy Beth Hammerstone (Vice- President), JoAnne Stimpson (President). Row 2: Dr. Dwight Page (Advisor), Jeane Weidner, Stacey Brundin (Secretary), Lynette Benedick. Not Pictured: Lisa Russoniello. 73 Chemistry Club Row 1: Sharon de Boer (Secretary), Kim Hunter. Row 2: Janet Sacco, Steve Rosier (President), Paul Rusen Row 3: Marl Witmer (Vice-President), Brian Achey, Kent Henry (Treasurer), Dr. Owen Moe, Angie Green, Missing: Jane Conley. Biology Club Row 1: Key van Keyvanfar, (President), Rebecca Long, Diana Carr, Amy Holland. Row 2: Margie Salam, (Secretary), Wendy Kaufman, Sam Huber, Sam Brandt, Barb Estweiler, Wallace Wilkins, Anne Marie Dorazio, John Nantz. Gretta Allison. Stacie Michael, (Vice-President), Dave Sekula, (Treasurer). Not Pictured: Jamie Arnold, Joe Bonacquisti, Kathy Brandt, Wendy Greenhalf, Bettina Hansen, Andrea Jamison, Laurie Kamann, Toni Keizmierc- zak, David Kurjiaka, Mimi McGowan, Duy Nguyen, Kris Salmonsen, Charles Scott, Ann Semanchick, Susan Snider, Ramona Taylor, Sue Toland, Wallace Wikins, Jean Zimmerman. 74 Childhood Education Club Row 1: Carol Davison. Donna Kubik, Julie Far- ris, Kim Bregler. Row 2: Kathleen Viozzi (Presi- dent). Carole Eshleman, Amy Zjegler iSecretary). Jeff Bravman (Treasurer). Lois Hagerman, Mrs. June Herr (Advisor), Kim Pearl !Vice-President). Math Club Row 1: Janice Roach. Joanne Hoffman. Mary Seitz, Kristel Yoder. Theresa Martin. Row 2: Karen Karapandza. Susan dinger (Secretary). Linda Stocl haus. Debbie Howard. Michele Van Horn, Row 3: Theresa Rachuba. Jeane Weidner. Patty Creasy (Vice President), Wendy Carter. Chris Vagyoczky. Bill Wright. Jim Bryant Row 4: Mike Hintenach. Dave Camp- bell, Michael Gillespie, Todd Burkhardt (Presi- dent). Dave Miller. Keith Hurst, 75 iB ' T aHHaimBasai- ' Council of Religious Organizations Row 1: Deb Dressier, Bob DiRico, Kari Littlewood. Row 2: Dave Miller, Steve Gar- nier. Row 3: Eric Shafer, Blaik Westhoff, Ray Voran. Row 4: Chaplain Smith. Delta Tau Chi Row 1: Lydia Neff, Marjorie Salam. Row 2: Kim Pearl, Deb Dressier, Kari Littlewood, Kristen Good. Row 3: Chaplain Smith, Mike Stachow, Chris Janney, Blaik Westhoff, George Reiner, Steve Witmer, Joe Bonacquisti. 76 Project Row 1: Mike Steckman. Eric Shafer (President), Bob Sherman (Treasurer), Brian Luckenbill, David Godleski (Publicity, Newsletter Editor) Row 2: Barbara J. deMoreland (Secretary), Lore-Lee L. Bruwelheide. Kathy Brandt. Donna L. Kubik (Vice- President), Dr. John Abernathy Smith (Advisor). % Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row 1: David Melton, Wallace Wilkins. Wendy Carter (Treasurer), Stephen Garnier (President), Maria Wheeler, Lisa Gentile, Julie Sealander. Susan dinger, Denni Heckler (Secretary), Todd Burkhardt (Vice- President). Laurie Cawood. Row 2: Bob DiRico, Neil Taylor, Dave Miller. Dave Campbell, Steve Witmer. Stephen Lefurge, Scott Staller Not Pictured: Mark Alexander, Keith Feinour. 77 Chapel Singers Row 1: Lisa Gentile, Cheryl Stoltzfus. Row 2: Teresa Martin, Susan Toland, Lisa Camburn. Row 3: Maria Wagner, Amy Hammerstone, Kathy Vaclavik. Row 4: Liana Hendrix, Ingrid Peterson, LouAnne Reifsnider, Mrs. Englebright. Row 5: Mike Miller, Walter Sheets, Rich Umla. Missing: Lisa Russoniello. H.I.S. Row 1: Kari Littlewood, Jim Hollister, Eric Shafer, Chris Jan- ney, Maria Garnett- Row 2: Allan Dutton, Jane Rupert, Mike Stachow. Diane Detwiler. Dave Godleski. 78 Guild Student Group it Row 1; Patricia Klotz. Betty McLaughlin (Secretary). Row 2: Harriet Rauenzahn, Lisa Gen- tile. Karen Brummer. Martha Sipe (Vice-President), Laurie Sava, Laura Fowler. Terri Roach. Elisabeth Garner. Eric Shafer. Holly Smith, Dr. Pierce Getz (Advisor). John Overman (President). Music Educators National Conference Row 1: Heidi Neuhoff, Scott Lefurge, Betty McLaughlin, Julie lllick, Monica Lomax, Cindy Smith, Monica Hobbs, Ross Hoffman, Kristi Cheney. Row 2: Maria Adessa, Barbara Nace (Secretary), Melante Herman, Janell Trexler. Carol Thompson. April Pellegrini. Clay Sat- tazahn, Jill Herman (President). Row 3: Brian Luckenbill. Heather Walter. Amy Diehl. Allan Dutton. Bob Schalkoff. Row 4: Bonnie Shermer, Richard Umla, LeRoy Whitehead, Mary Foth, Dan Giandomenico, Jim Hollister (Treasurer), Kevin Thomas. Row 5: Bret Hcr- shey (Vice-President), Lisa Russoniello, Linda Powell, Todd Hrico, Jeanne Daly, Wendy Ford, Tom Owsinski, Jackie Newcomer, Sara Bartlett, Kim Daubert, Judy Harris, Deb Zurat, Gloria Pochekailo. -v- aa MbmMi 79 Concert Choir Row 1: Ayumi Suzuki, Lydia Neff, Kathy Bell, Melanie Herman, Elisabeth Garner (Accompanist), Mary Foth, Martha Sipe, April Pellegrini, Monica Hobbs, Terri Road (Secretary) Row 2: Karen Good, Laura Fowler, Penny Klotz, Maria DeMario, Jill Herman (President). Lynlee Reed. Dr Pierce A Getz (Director), Laura Pence, Heather Waltei Diane Detwiler, Kristi Cheney, LouAnne Rcifsnider. Row 3: Rich Umla, Robert Sherman, Nancy Lake, Eric Shafer. Brian Luckenbill, Bryan Scollick. Jim Hollister, Neill Keller Robert Schalkoff, Linda Powell. Lisa Russonlello. Gary Kunkel, Row 4: Michael Stachow (Vice-President and Student Business Manager), Walter Sheets, John Overman. Brer Trostle, Kevin Biddle, Todd Hrico. Rich Erode, LeRoy Whitehead, David Melton. Not Pictured: Kevin Thomas- The Concert Choir has toured a regional area of the United States since 1936. On its tour this year the choir commemorated the anniversarie; of some celebrated musicians. The program included Cantate Domino by Heinrich Schuctz (1585-1672) in honor of the 400th anniversary o: his birth. They performed several works by Thomas Tallis (c. 1505-1585) including O Nata Lux de Lumine and If Ye Love Me in honor o: the composer ' s death date. Most notably, 1985 marked the 300th anniversary of the births of two musical giants. George Frideric Hande (1685-1759) and Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750). The group performed The King Shall Rejoice by Handel and Gottes Zeit ist die allerbeste Zeit by Bach. 80 College Chorus Dr. Pierce Getz directs the College Chorus 81 Orchestra Row 1: Cheryl Shipman, Jon Rohrer, Donna Dager, Linda Powell, John Overman, Helen Shaud, Lisa Camburn. Row 2: Maria Wagner, Cheryl Henck, Bonnie Shermer, Patricia Worth, Darla Dixon, Jami Jennings, Barbara Nace, Amy Diehl, Ellen Royer. Row 3: Patricia Whiteman, Krista Bensinger, Sara Wardell, Bryan Scollick, Sondra Watson, Samuel Bashore, Chris Enck, John Copenhaver, Michael May, Carol Scott. The orchestra stands to receive recognition following an outstanding performance. Dr. Klement Hambourg 82 Marching Band The saxophonists dem .sbiioii i;,. -i -orsatility. The band plays the LVC Alma Mater, 83 Jazz Band Row 1: David Sekula, David Kessler, Darla Dixon, Stacie Michael, Donna Kilmer. Row 2: Kevin Thomas, Michael May, Daniel Schultz, Clay Sattazahn. Joel Chrij tianson. Row 3: Rick Huffman, Julie Illick, Christopher Enck, Timothy Wolf, Andrew Roberts, Row 4: Rose Walsh. John Copenhaver, David Lazorcik, John plays a solo in Latino. Darla solos in Freckle Face. Andy grovin ' at the piano. 84 Wig and Buckle Roil ' 1: Dan Giandomenico, Stacie Michael. Carole Martens, Maria Adessa, Dianna Carr, Gloria Pochekailo Row 2: Mark Alex- ander. Scott Zeiber, Scott Kirk, Laura Pence, Kristi Cheney. Lisa Russoniello. Laurie Devine. Row 3: Marilyn Alberian. Brent Trostle, Lisa Gentile. Laurie Cawood, Scott Lefurge Row 4: Geoff Howson. Ross Hoffman, Martha Bliss. Kevin Biddle. Carole Neiman. Julie lllick, Steve Lefurge. Ski Club Row 1: James Barrett, M. Anthony Kapolka, Keith Littlewood, Stacie Michael, Brynja Olafsson. Row 2: Chris Lubold, Leland Steinke (Treas), Jeff Stone, Lane Hess (Prcs ). Not Pictured: Dianna Carr, Mark Clifford, Scott Cousin, Lesley Elsaesser, Mark Holmes, Karen Jones, J. B. Martin, Susan Maruska, John Nantz, Eric Smith (Sec). Bill Stevenson, Stan Sullivan, John Washchysion. Dave Yoakam. 85 Student Council Row 1: Susan Nolan, Amy Ziegler, Patty Creasy, Rae Lewis, Wendy Carter, Todd Burkhardt (Treasurer). Row 2: D. J. Coffey, Tracy Wenger (President), Maria Tursi, Stephen Gamier, Jill Murray. Not Pictured: Mark Scott (Vice-President), Libby Kost (Vice-President), Lynn Cor- nelius (Secretary). Student Judicial Board Row 1: Stacie Michaels. Row 2: Charles Scott, Jay Hagerty, Jeff Beatty, Jane Rupert, Sue dinger, Tammi Mayo, LouAnn Reifsnider. 86 WLVC Row 1: Dave Godleski, John Nantz, Johnna-Claire Metz (Secretary), Rose Walsh, Marie Garnett. Row 2: Dan Giandomenico. Andy Erode, Dave Hawk, Ken Bledsoe (President Station Manager), Ron Hartzell (Vice-President Treasurer. Row 3: Joseph Pennington (Vice-President Program Direc- tor), Eric Smith. The Quad THE QUAD Tracy Wenger Managing Editor Peter Johansson Associate Editor Maria Montesano Layout Editor Mark Scott Photography Editor Joe Lamberto Ad Manager STAFF: Diana Carey, David Cass, Lorraine Englert, Melissa Horst, Melissa Huffman, Scott Kirk, Herbert Kriegh, Carole Martens, Susan Maruska, and Drew Williams. Paul Baker Advisor Row 1: TiiKv WVnger, Peter Johansson, Lorraine Englert, Maria Montesano, Carole Martens, Paul Baker Advisor. The Greenblotter Row 1: Allison Schiller, C. Anne Herald, Lynne DeWald, Delia Sitaras, Diana Carey, Donna Girod. Row 2: Douglas Rauch, Scott Kirk. Not Pictured: Karen Wolfe. 88 1985 Ul !r w w « - . T?- r jfmk ■v. y Melissa Hoffman and Tina Weber 1985 (luiSmMi anew be imi) 89 May Day, Mid-1920 ' s 7 ie J esull of a your-y ars (Jourse at 0ur Jy ' ming J-{a)i Dining Hall Humor, 1906 May Day, Mid-1920 ' s 90 May Day, Mid-1920 ' s Dining Room in North Hall Building (Miller Chapel now on that site Greased Pig Catch CAMPUS LIFE 91 Centre Hall Row 1: Patty Troutman, Heather Walter, Mary Foth, Julia Gallo-Torres. Row 2: Jody Collier, Peggy Leister, Jeanne Page, Mariann Cachovic, Angela Green, Marilyn Alberian, ||| Joanne Stimpson. Mary Green Hall First Floor Row 1: Karen Karapandza, Donna MacKneer, Sue Toland, Lisa Camburn. Row 2: Monica Hobbs, Sue Dunkle, April Oertel, LouAnne Reifsnider, Diane Fuss, Maria Wixted, Betsy Martin. Row 3: Lorraine Englert, Melissa Hansen. Kelly Kefford, Mary Bar- tashus, Beth Justin, Diane Detwiler (R.A.), Amyjo Kresen, Anne Semanchick, Kristen Good, Margie SalamlR.A). 92 Mary Green Hall Second Floor Bow 1: Jane Conley, Kathy Klepnis, Barbara Feaster. Missy Hoey, Karen Jones, Allison Schiller. Keri Douglas Row 2: Amy Hammerstone, Lynn Dewald, Johnna Metz, Diana Carey Row 3: Dawna Didden, Jean Coleman, Maria Wheeler, Anne Herald, Julie Farris, Georgia Haines. Deb Kohler, Lisa Edwards, JoDee Huratiak- Row 4: Karen Pro- pst. Laurie Bender. Rochelle Zimmerman. Laura Pence. Delia Sitaras. Laurie Dawood, Cindy Smith. Row 5: Deb Gill, Missy Miller, Lesley Elsaesser, Janice BechteL Not Pictured: Michele Durkin, Kim Pearl (R.A.), Lori Stern, Cheryl Strong. Mary Green Hall — Third Floor ow 1: Maria Tursi (RA), Gretchen Allison, Amy olland, Carolyn Mealey, Cheryl Bollinger. Janice Dach. Row 2: Liz Nunan. Martha Stockbridge. jth Andersen. Michele Webster. Becky Wise, eph Butter. Tina Weber. Tracy Trutt, Tammy audabaugh. Row 3: Teresa Torres, Cora Bretz, ara Anderson, Cathy Moyer, Courtenay Fish, Bet- la Hansen, Dicksie Boehler. DeAnna Horrell. aren Ruliffson. Linda Emerson. Lori Kaas, Jen eardorff (RA), Not Pictured: Laura Berzkalns, issy Moyer. Lee Ann Conouer, Andrea Tindley. eph Smith, Beth Keers. 93 Vickroy Hall — First Floor Row 1: Olga Semanschick, Theresa Martin, Kelly Artz. Tami Marrone, Melanie Babcock, Mildred Hohl, Cheryl Stoltzfus. Row 2: Marie Szczesnick, Elizabeth Gross, Amy Hannah, Lora Marley, Michelle Behrens, Kathy Vaclavik, Joanne Hoffman, Kristel Yoder, Laurie Devine. Row 3: Julie Sealander, Linda Naugle, Mary Seitz (R.A.), Kim Daubett, Denise Mastovich, Kathy Gillich, Rose Walsh. Row 4: Susan Ol- inger (R.A.), Sharon Crootts, Patty Creasy, Lisa Gentile. Missing: Leslye Paillex, Libby Kost. Vickroy Hall — Second Floor Row 1: Alison Dursthoff, Laurie Kaman, Karen Ruliffson, Bonnie Shartle, Tami Mayo, Chris Webster, Sue Cuddeback, Janet Sacco, Penny Hamilton, Alison Verrier, Lisa Miele. Row 2: Kristi Barbatschi, Kathy Hostetter, Michele Miller, Kay Hostetter, Donna Kilmer, Deb Peters, Lynne Sinsabaugh. Row 3: Glenda Shetter, Tracy Wenger, Terri Roach, Bobbi Ar- bogast, Linda Stockhaus, Michelle Van Horn, Joann Stockhaus, Melissa Huffman, Deb Zurat, Farah Walker. Row 4: Carole Martens, Lissa Jennings, Elaine Beard, Brynja Olaffson, Donna Summers, Maria Wagner. 94 Silver Hall First Floor Row 1: Laura Fowler, Row 2; Nancy Arciosky, Lynlee Reed. Jody Saltzer, Carol Flexer. Susan Jones Row 3: Karl Littlewood, Barbara Bereschak, Jane Rupert (R.A.), Maria Adessa, Lora-Lee Bruwelheide, Toni Kazmierczak, Holly Smith. Row 4: Sara Wardell, Elisabeth Garner, Jeanne Daly. Silver Hall — Second Floor Row 1: Heidi Neuhoff, Jill Murray, Julie II lick. Row 2: Donna Kubik, Susan Nolan Amy Ziegler, Dianna Carr, Wendy Kauff man (R.A.), Stacie Michaels, Janell Trexler Kathy Bell, Carol Benedick, Melissa Horst Learae Lewis. Row 3: Laurie Sava (R.A.) Rachel Clarke, Lydia Neff, Lynette Benedick, Erin Eshleman, Joan Hevel, Deb Howard, Chris Vagyoczky, Anne Marie Dorazio, Meg Springer, Laurie Frost, Barb DeMoreland, Kathy Kaiss, Jeane Weidner. Row 4: Kimberly Burd, JoEllen Jeweler, Julie Gunshenan. 95 Silver Hall — Third Floor Row 1: Beth O ' Neill, Donna Girod, Lynn Cor- nelius, Tina Bakowski, Cheryl Heintzelman. Row 2: Annette Sthare, Sandy Mohler, Monica Lomax, Ayumi Suzuki, Jeanne Hagstrom, Deb- bie Dressier (R.A.). Marie Garnett. Row 3: Kathy Brandt. Donna Dager, Liana Hendrix, Eve Lindemuth, Pam Wyman, Marjy Schubauer, Lisa Gentile, Martha Bliss, Bonnie Shermen. Dr, Scott entertains guests outside College Center on arrival to the Thanksgiving Festival. • - - r-sw-w £..■ ;.•,■■-■ -r--.. ■■ ' V-i:;.: ' ; ' .- A Snow-Covered LVC Daze in Winter including Mary Green Dorm in Background. iijlixi:ir-  c : f 5 L- 97 Funkhouser East Basement Row 1: Steve Burd Row 2: John Nantz, Clay Craighead, Andy Krall. Bill Wright, Ross Hoffman. Bob Redman, Mark Carey. Andy Erode. Row 3: Ken Bledsoe, Dave Hawk. Kevin Biddle. Jeff Lesher. Funkhouser East — First Floor Row 1: Steve Witmer, John Woods, Jon Frye (RA), Dave Feruzza. Row 2: Dave Miller, Mark Scott, Bob DiRico, Jeff Boland. Steve Lefurge, Scott Lefurge, Scott Pontz Row 3: Joseph Reig, Kent Henry. Mary Beth Seasholtz. Ross Hoffman, Wendy Carter. Not Pictured: Rob Muir, Rich Breitenstein, Harold Haslett, Curtis Keen. 98 Funkhouser East — Second Floor Row 1: Mike Reihart. Row 2: Mark Santana Witmer. Steve Rosier, Keyvan Keyuanfar, Jeff Savoca. Bob Hurler, Row 3: Andy Strauss, Walter Sheets, Jon Plummer, Brian Achey, Mike Hintenach, Steve Muzyka, Jim Greenwald, Jamie Barret, Charles Scott, Philip Wyckof- Row 4: Paul Smith, Gil Eng, Steve Garnier (R-A), Jim Anger ole. Not Pictured: Joe Bonacquisti, Tom Bowman, Todd Burkhardt (R.A.), Keith Geinour, Keith Hurst, Chris Jasman, Duy Nguyen, Fred Valente, Ray Voran, Wally Wilkens. Mike Willard, Jim Walak. Funkhouser East — Third Floor Row 1: Stephen Sier, Dave Melton, Mike Plank, Steve Liptack. Row 2: Darryl Adler (R.A.), Dave Yoakam, John Lee, T. Mason Miller, Row 3: Scott Staller, Sam Huber, Peter Johnanson, Joe Pennington, Rob Miller, Greg Horsham, Frank Maffei, Tod Roach, Row 4: Ed Murphy, Jeff Bravman, Patrick Haley Missing: Dan Schultz, Desmond Coffey, David Cass, Tim Stonner, Keith Bergen, Mike Schaeffer. 99 Campus Daze at L.V.C. Laura Devine studies in Faust Lounge in College Center 100 Funkhouser West — Basement Row 1: Jeff Firestone, Todd Bechtel. Row 2: Brad Williams. Dave Kurjiaka, Jay Hagerty, Joe Lamberto, Dave Sekula, Mike May. Missing: Martin McCabe, Bob Lloyd, Todd Dell- inger, Goeff Fixx, Eric Crispell, Mike Miller- Funkhouser West — First Floor Row 1: Mark Alexander, Scott Zieber. Brian Saldin, Brent Trostle, Mark Visneski. Row 2: Urs Schwabe, Dave Campbell, Warren Wolfe. Row 3: Derik Gutshall, Geoff Howson, Doug Hamm, Dave Moretiart, John Bisfiop, David Filbert, Bill Bruaw. 101 Funkhouser West — Second Floor Row 1: Bob Sherman, Micky Macrina, Steve Futchko. Row 2: Rich Brode, Jon Rohrer, Brian Luckenbill, Gary Kunkel, Chris Lubold, Neill Keller, Chris Janney, Tim Wolf. Row 3: Tina Bakowski, Mike Steckman, Eric Shater, Ron Hartzell, Drew Williams, Brian Scollick, Keith Littlewood, Allan Dutton, Tim Niles, Row 4: Dave Godleski, Jim Hollister, Jeff Beatty, Bob Schalkoff, Chris Enck. Todd Hrico, LeRoy Whitehead, Bret Hershey (R.A.), Jean Daly Not Pictured Rich Vmla, Funkhouser West Third Floor Row 1: Jeff Sitler. Row 2: Brian Gockley, Eric K Smith, Joe Lewis, Jeff Givens, Dan Giandomenico, John Brady. Row 3: Dave Bandel, Mark lannacone, Leland Steinke, Ted Brosius, Lance Shaffer, Lee Whit- ford, Bill Janovich. Row 4: Jim Warren, Bill Van Etten, George Reiner, Toby O ' Neill, Bob Fager. Missing: John Zappala, Steve Brady, Tony Porrino, Collins Miles. 102 Keister Hall — First Floor Row 1: Eric Schoen, Gene Bruck. Jeff Bair (R.A.) Row 2: Steve Weddle, Bert Kreigh, Jeff Cirignano, Mark Sutovich. Keister Hall — Third Floor Row 1: Dwayne Gethard, Row 2: Jim Foster, Dan Rafferty. Eric Kratzer. Mike Cackovic, Kevin Peters. Row 3: Rich Hoff- man. Wes Soto, Len Bolinsky, Jeff Stone, Dave Williams, Karl Flcischman, Jim Reilly. Not Pictured: Cfiris Ficca. Mark Pfiiilips, Francis Docherty. Kevin Gretsky, Scott White, Don Hostetler, Joe Myers, Marc Hess, Bruce Buscagha. 103 Hammond Hall — First Floor Lying on Floor: Lynn Robinson (R A ) Sitting on Floor: Tom Reich- First Row Standing: Craig Van Benschoten, George Gray, Scott Phillips, Jeff Snyder, John Washchysion, Neil Taylor, Bill Giovino. Second Row: Dave Richter, Chris Monighan. Freshman Kim Burd writes a note to Garfield. f Students enjoy between-class visit on East Sheridan Avenue. 104 Leadership, Values, Community (Left) Barb Feaster ' ■ ' ,w.T7--:y--7?r , Kappa Lambda Nu Row 1: Chrissy Boles, Jeanne Page, Maria DeMario, Kathy Gillich, Janet Sacco, Cindy Mathieson. Row 2: Charlene Moffett, Kathy Brown, Heather Walter (Parliamentarian), Trish Wirth, Historian, Linda Henderson, Jill Murray, Lisa Mercado, Kristi BarbatschI (President), Helen Guyer, Row 3: Mary Bartashus, Julia Gallo-Torres, Barb Sbraccia, Terri Roach (Secretary), Mary Foth, Lisa Stahl, Veronica Deuitz (Treasurer), Chris Karman, Carol Neiman. Jeanne Page performs on Lutz stage. Phi Lambda Sigma Row 1: Clay Craighead, Francis Docherty, Jim O ' Neill. Mike Royer. John Kiefel. Row 2: Ed Slagle, Bill Rhodes. Rich Bradley. Bradley Moore. Row 3: Mike Willard. Rob Krause. Nick Lacouara. Bert Week, Dave Withington. Fran Docherty. Bob Miller. Greg Horsham. John Kiefel. Tony Sheffy 107 Delta Lambda Sigma Row 1: Karen Karapandza (Recording Secretary), Andrea Tindley (Assistant Pledge Captain). Courtenay Fish, Rebecca Wise (Vice-President). Row 2: Dicksie Boehler (Chaplain). Stephanie Smith. Cora Bretz (Treasurer). Jennifer Dearforff (Corresponding Secretary). Janice Roach. Kara Anderson. Tammy Raudabaugh. Row 3: Lori Kaas, Teresa Torres, Stephanie Butter. Ruth Anderson (President), Carolyn Mealey (Parliamen- tarian), Cherryl Bollinger Delia Sitaras Kappa Lambda Sigma Row 1: Dan Rafferty. Chuck Shirey, Glenn Kaiser, Bill Stevenson Row 2: Paul Onuza, Mark Clifford, Scott Cousin, Stan Sullivan, Gary Tuorto, Marc Hess. Pledges Row 1: Dave Yoakam, Rich Going. Steven Liptak, Mark Holmes, Joe Myers, Bruce Buscaglia Row 2: Bob Rosenherger, Todd Sollenberger, John Rothermel. Row 3: Dwayne Gethard, Jim Plerzga, George Gray. Mark Visneski. 109 Alpha Psi Omega Row 1: Steve Lefurge. Row 2: John Woods, Eric Enters, Maria Adessa. Row 3: Mark Alexander, Laura Pence, Gloria Pochekailo. Row 4: Kevin Biddle, Marilyn Alberian, Ross Hoffman. (Below Left) Ross Hoffman, ttie criminal of tfie Ten Little Indians. (Below Riight) Snoopy (John Woods) and Charlie Brown (Eric Enters) in You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown. 110 Knights of the Valley Row 1: Mike Rusen, Jon Spotts. Row 2: Jim Bryant, Scott Martin, Paul Rusen, Bob Carson, Glen Bootay, Dave Fishel Row 1: Dan Ficca. Nick Verratti, Mike Cackovic, Jim Greenwald. Row 2: John Lewis. Mike Monighan, Shawn Fitzgerald. Mick Taylor, Row 3: Bill Giovino. Kevin Gretsky. Paul Walsh. Fred Valenti. Mark Phillips. Jim Reilly. Steve Smith, Greg Hessinger- Pledges 111 Gamma Sigma Sigma Row 1: Denni Heckler, Peggy Leister, Maria Tursi, Sharon Crooks, Laura Mehlman. Barb Bereschak, Jeanne Hagstrom, Leslye Paillex, Deb- bie Howard, Lynn Cornelius. Donna Girod. Row 2: Rachel Clarke, Maria Wixted. Susan dinger, Jennifer Ross, Amy Ziegler, Patty Creasy, Lisa Gentile. Wendy Kauffman, Dianna Carr. Susan Nolan Row 3: Julie Sealander. Theresa Rachusba. Susan Walter. Jody Collier, Julie Farris, Nancy Arciosky (President), Chris Vagyoczky, Suzanne Flinn (Corresponding Secretary), Sue Corbett (Alumni Secretary), Tracy Wenger (Assistant 2nd Vice-President), Lisa Edwards (Historian), Gloria Pochekailo (1st Vice-President), Patty Troutman. Pledges Row 1: Lissa Jennings. Kimberly Burd, Sharon DeBoer, Lydia Neff, Rae Lewis, Erin Eshleman, Wendy Carter. Margie Salam, Sue Toland Row 2: Betlina Hansen. Diana Fuss, Melissa Havens, Jane Hepler, Patti Morgan, Glenda Shelter, Stacey Zettlemoyer, Kirsten Miller, Kay Hostetter, Melissa Huffman, Angie Minner, Lorraine Englert, Kim Bregler, Lynlee Reed, Anne Semanchick. Missing: Carol Neiman, Laura Pence. 112 Alpha Phi Omega Row 1: Scott Pontz. Mark Alexander, Joseph Ruocco, Phillip Wyckoff. Jeff Lesher, Brian Salldin, Stephen Lefurge, Scott Rocco, John Woods, Michael Reihart Row 2: Jay Hagerty. Keyvan Keyvanfar, John Bishop. Geoff Howson, Scott Zieber, Clark Henry. Mark Scott. Mark lannacone Row 3: Bill Van Etten, Erik Enters, Scott Lefurge, Curt Keen. Jeff Boland. Row 4: Dave Ferruzza, Karl Fleischman, Ross Hoff- man, Rich Breitenstein, Harold Haslett, Jim Angerole, Bob Hurter. Scott Kirk. Pledges Row 1: David Sekula, Stephen Futchko, Robert Sherman. Jeffrey Stone. M. Brent Trestle, Roui 2: Gary Kunkel, Eric Crispell. Daue Hawk, Dave Filbert, Row 3: Dan Giandomenico, Urs Schwabe, Rob Redman. Steven Burd. Andy Krall. Doug Hamm 113 Phi Alpha Epsilon Carole Eshleman and Dr. Jacob Rhodes at Phi Alpha Epsilon Dinner Joseph Bonacquisti and Dr. Rhodes. Seniors Inducted into Phi Alpha Epsilon Who Met the Requirements of Cum GPA of at Least 3.50 and at Least 60 Resident Semester Credits by Date of Graduation Joseph Bonacquisti Diana Carey Wendy Carter Diane Detwiler Allan Dutton Daniel Eisenhauer Carole Eshleman Barbara Etsweiler Mary Foth Jonathan Frye Jill Herman Melanie Herman Wendy Kauffman LuAnn Kohler Michael Plank Leiand Steinke JoAnne Stimpson Donna Thomas Patricia Troutman Kathleen Viozzi Mark Witmer Jennifer Wright Jonathan Frye and Dr. Rhodes. Daniel Eisenhauer and Dr. Rhodes. 114 EBH.i.iii.lLtW.iitH Beta Beta Beta Row 1: Stephanie Butter, Missy Hoey. Cheryl Bollinger, Cora Bretz, Jon Frye (V-Pres). Lynn Cornelius (Hist). Carol Benedick (Sec), Wendy Kauffman (Pres.) — lying down. Row 2: Susan Baily, Barb Etsweiler, Jean Coleman, Maria DeMario, Kris Salmonsen, Cherie Schreffler, Cindy Pauley, Debbie Dressier, Row 3: Kevin Peters, Don Palumbo. Lynn Robinson, David Kurjiaka, Michael Reihart. Marguerite Salam, Rich Breitenstein, Sanjay Saxena, Andy Gaydos. Row 4: Hossein Samii, Jame Arnold, Laura Mehlman, Joe Boracquisti, Nick Vlaisavljeuic. Phi Gamma Mu Row 1; Beth Blauch, Jane Rupert (V-Pres). Nancy Arciosky (Sec). Row 2: Mike Plank (Treas.). Stephen Gamier (Pres). Not Pictured: Mina Yanney. 115 Sigma Alpha Iota Row 1: Jill Herman. Kathy Bell, Janell Trexler. Row 2: Julie Gunshenan, Jackie Newcomer, Sara Bartlett, Cindy Smith, Karen Good, Barb Nace. Row 3: Lisa Gentile, Maria Adessa, Melaine Herman, Julie lllick. Row 4: Bonnie Shermer, Laura Saua, Sondra Watson, Darla Dixon. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Row 1: (Sitting) David Melton, Ronald Hartzell, Todd Hrico, Chris Enck, Rich Brode (Treasurer), John Overman (President), Bret Hershey (Secretary), LeRoy Whitehea, Tom Owsinski, Joseph Itkor. Row 2: (Standing) Jim Hollister (Vice- President), Bryan Scollick. 116 Further Daze . . . Steve Norman Dr. Jacob L. Rhodes, ' 43 Dr. Arthur L. Ford, ' 59 Dr. Dennis W. Sweigart, ' 63 118 Dr. Robert C. Lau, ' 65 Dr George D Curfman, ' 53 SENIORS 119 - ' I 1f Bryan Achey Manheim, PA Chemistry Darryl Adier Bethlehem, PA Mathematics Lori Amendolara Denuille, NJ Psychology Marilyn Alberian Weehawken. NJ Social Service JEFt- BRAVMAN and PATTY TROUTMAN Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. — George Eliot James Angerole Sea Girt, NJ Management Nancy Arciosky West Reading, PA Social Service Psychology, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 120 JOE BONACQUISTI All we have willed or hoped or dreamed of good shall exist. - Robert Browning Barbarba Bereschak Hershey. PA Acturial Science. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Susan Bailv Harnsburg. PA Nursing Jeffrey Bair Littlestown, PA Mathematics Kristine Barbatschi Carol Benedick Montvale, NJ York. PA Management Biology Beth Blauch Palmyra, PA Social Service Joseph Bonacquisti Collingswood. NJ Biology. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 121 Richard Brode Mechanicsburg, PA Mathematics MARTHA BLISS The knowledge of the world is only to be acquired in the world, and not in a closet. — Earl of Chesterfield Jeffrey Bravman East Brunswick, NJ Elementary Education Kevin Bruck Mechanicsburg. PA Religion Philosophy Mitchell Buchman Lutherville. MD International Business Diana Carey Erwinna. PA English. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 122 Lynn Cornelius Harrisburg, PA Biology. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities . Diane Detwiler Harleysville. PA Music Education. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities MARGIE SALAM It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. — Charles Dickens George Cicotte Middletown, PA Physics i Christine Dengler Gillette. NJ Biochemistry Veronica Devitz Lebanon. PA Political Science 123 Carolyn Dickerson Media, FA Accountiny Robert DiRico Warminster, FA Actuarial Science, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Allan Dutton Mlddlelown, NY Music Education Let us not go over the old ground, let us prepare for what is to come. — Cicero Lisa Eduiards Whippany, NJ Ac counting Management Carole Eshleman Annville, PA Elementary Education, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Linda Emerson Otego, NY Psychology Sociology Barbara Etsuieiler Dauphin, PA Biology STEVE LEFURGE 124 Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. — Lyndon B. Johnson i Karl Fleischman Riverhead, NY Social Service ■J Suzanne Flinn North Fort Myurs. FL Accounting , Mary Foth Hcirnsonburg, VA Music Education Jonathan Frye Lebanon. PA Biology. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities ROSS HOFFMAN Jeffrey Gacono Stephen Gamier Annvillc. PA Falls Church. VA Management Social Science. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 125 ' isi gai ' Kathleen Gillich Philadelphia. PA Social Service Paul Gouza Newtown. PA Management Live as you can; it ' s a mistake not to. It doesn ' t matter so much what you do in particular as long as you have your life. — Henry James Elizabeth Gross Red Lion. PA Biology Jay Hagerty Sharon Hill. PA Business Management 126 Donald Haines Rushland.PA Management _. C. Anne Herald Highspire. PA English Mclanic Herman Kutztown, PA Music Education, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Jffi- JONATHAN LEE ' How big the world is! ' said the ducklings. For they felt far more comfortable now than when they were lying in their eggs. - Hans Christian Anderson sy Harold Hasletl Northfield. NJ Management Jill Herman Kutztown. PA Music Education. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities James Hollister Duncannon. i A Music t.ducation 127 Happiness depends upon ourselves. Aristotle Susan Jones West Lawn, PA Mathematics Wendy Kahn Germantown, MD Social Service Spanish Wendy Kauffman Red Lion, PA Biochemistry, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 128 Kelly Kefford Camp Hill, PA Psychology Neill Keller Orwigsburg, PA Psychology WENDY CARTER This above all: to thine own self be true ... — William Shakespeare Debbie Kohler Stewartstown, PA Accounting LuAnn Kohler Montoursville. PA Recording Technology Joseph Lamberto Netcong, NJ Computer Science, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 129 Janette Lasher Annville. PA Biochemistry Scott Lefurge Andovcr. NJ Music Education, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities ■, ■ VViTvH;!!?;! ' ?!;: A JILL HERMAN But the bravest are surely those who have the clearest vision of what is before them, glory and danger alike, and not withstanding go out to meet it. — Thucydides Jonathan Lee Chcyncy, PA Social Seruice Stephen Lefurge Andover, NJ Accounting, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Kari Littlewood Succasunna, NJ Chemistry Peter Lunde Lebanon. PA Management 130 John Martin New Holland, PA Management Tamara Mayo Chester, PA Actuarial Science BOBHURTER Ignorance is the curse of God, knowledge the wing wherein we fly to heaven. — William Shakespeare Cindy Mathieson Somerset, NJ Management Economics John Mount Livingston, NJ Computer Science l f Robert Muir, III Mendham, NJ Accounting ■; , ' • i J t i i a Barbara Nace York, PA Music Education, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 131 •Vy Carol Neiman New Cumberland, PA Social Service Susan Nolan Hummelstown, PA Biology John Overman Fort Atkinson, Wl Sacred Music Education is a possession which cannot be taken away from men, — Epictetus Jeanne Page Pennsauken, NJ Elementary Education Michael Plank Pomona. NJ Social Service Psychology Cindy Pauley Schuylkill Haven, PA Biology Gloria Pochekailo Mt. Carmel. PA Music Education -fJ-Xj PHILLIP WYCKOFF 132 Every addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power. — Horace Mann Joseph Portolese Lansdale. PA Management Douglas Rauch Lebanon. PA Phi losophy Joseph Rieg Phoenixuille. PA Psychology Kathryn Rohland Lebanon. PA Psychology Stephen Rosier Harrisburg. PA Chemistry EIGIL FROST and MOSTAFA SHEYKHNAZARI 133 Joseph Rotunda Surfside Beach, SC Management ' ' ' ■- ' ■■•m Jane Rupert Shippensburg, PA Social Science, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities S Mary Seitz Red Lion. PA Mathematics. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities L STEVE GARNIER What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sore — And then run? Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over — like a syrupy sweet? Maybe it just sags like a heavy load. Or does if explode? — Langston Hughes Joseph Ruocco Netcong, NJ Computer Science. Who ' s Wlio Among American Colleges and Universities Allison Schiller Berkeley Heights. NJ English Stephen Sier York, PA Biochemistry 134 DAWNADIDDEN A wise man ' s teaching is a fountain of life for one who would escape the snares of death. - Proverbs, Ch. 13: 14 Jon Spotts Schuylkill Haven. PA Management Accounting Leiand Steinke Carlisle, PA Computer Science Chemistry, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities JoAnne Stimpson Denville. NJ Foreign Language John Taormina Norristown. PA Management 135 Kathleen Thach Palymyra. PA Management English Patricia Troutman Mt Airy. MD Elementary Education, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Marlene Turner Wrightsville. PA Psychology Sociology ANDY STRAUSS Sweat plus sacrifice equals success. Charles O. Finley Nicholas Verratti Media, PA Management Alison Verrier East Lyme, CT Elementary Education Kathleen Viozzi Annville. PA Elementary Education 136 Sondra Watson Darlington, MD Chemistry Sara Wardell Wilmington, DE Music Leonard Whitford East Hartford, CT Physics KEVIN PETERS and CLIFF HARRO Rule your mind or it will rule you. Horace David Williams Aston. PA Management Mark Witmer Lancaster, PA Chemistry Amy Ziegler Manheim. PA Elementary Education 137 116th Annual Baccalaureate . . . More than 1,500 people nearly filled the Lynch Memorial Building on May 12 as 165 students received degrees in the school ' s 116th commencement program. Following a baccalaureate service in Miller Chapel, the commencement ceremony opened at 1 1 am, with a processional performed by the Wind Ensemble. President Peterson and Dean Reed honored faculty members D Clark Carmean, H. Anthony Neidig, Jean O. Love and Jacob L, Rhodes into the Rigor Society which was formally established to honor individuals who have made an invaluable contribution to the college, James P. Gallagher, president of the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science, told students in his commencement address that through their college ex- perience they have developed a greater capacity to learn on their own. Your mind has become a more ac- tive and aggressive tool than it was in the past. Gallagher said. You have a higher level of self- confidence which will enable you to attack problems . . . with greater vigor and vitality, in particular, you have the ability to lead. Based on a computerized statistical and actuarial analysis of the profile of the class of 1985, Gallagher described predictions concerning the students ' futures. On the very pragmatic side, the fiscal benefits — on the average each member of the class of ' 85 will earn $1.5 million in (his or her) lifetime. According to lifespan predictions, Gallagher ex- plained the class has a total of 8,252 years of oppor- tunity to look forward to — to grow, to work and to be constructive-change agents. He encouraged students to become value-oriented risk takers and be as aggressive as possible as decision makers. Later in the ceremony, honorary degrees were awarded to Carmean, doctor of humane letters; Edna J. Carmean, doctor of humane letters; Gallagher, doc- tor of humane letters; Ned D. Heindel, doctor of science, and F. Allen Rutherford, Jr , doctor of laws. 138 HMHUUU Willi UUUUU Ulhl LlkUU HIUIB Joe Lamberto is a happy grad. . . . and Commencement May 12, 1985 165 students received degrees . Dr. Carolyn Hanes exchanges greetings with fellow faculty members commencement (Below) Dr, Peterson initiates Dr. Jean O- Love into the Rigor Society. Dr. James P. Gallagher makes predictions for seniors. Dr Ned Heindel gives remarks concerning retiring faculty members. . . . in Lynch Memorial Building at graduation Edna J. Carmean gets Doctor of Humane Letters Degree. Joe Bonacquisti 1917 Men ' s Tennis Team 142 1919 Baseball Team 1916-17 Women ' s Basketball Team 1916-17 Men ' s Basketball Tean SPORTS 143 Football (Above) John Brady (89), Greg Hessinger (53), Chuck Shirey (52) and Martin McCabe (Cap- tain 99) (Above) Kevin Peters, Junior Uileiise QB from Ehzabethville, Pa. Record L Gettysburg 0-21 L Allegheny 3-28 L Johns Hopkins 21-40 W Dickinson 17-9 L FDUMadison 10-34 L Albright 014 L Ursinus 0-47 L Western Md. 1215 L Muhlenberg 0-52 L Washington Lee 10-35 Record 1-9 Row 1: 72 Clinton Harro, 25 Bob Rogers, 53 Gregory Hessinger, 44 Shawn Fitzgerald, 24 Mark Clifford, 3 Robert Muir, 42 Paul Walsh, 27 Steven Smith, 86 Geoffrey Fix. Row 2: 60 Vincent Bulik, 17 Neil Taylor, 65 George Gray 111, 30 Jim Reilly. 12 Kevin Peters, 50 Mark Phillips, 9 Thomas Reich, 35 Dwayne Gethard, 69 Frederick Valente, 84 Thomas Battinieri. Row 3: Terry Kline (Trainer), 56 Karl Peckman. 70 Walter Sheets, 18 Theodore Brosius, 87 Francis Porcelli, 51 Joseph Rotunda, 75 Nick Verratti, 79 Daniel Ficca. 74 William Vohs, 76 Rich Going, 40 Robert Carson, Kent Reed (Ass ' t Coach), Row 4: Tom Nelson (Ass ' t Coach), 38 Steven Brady, 32 Anthony Porrino, 54 John Plummer, 99 Martin McCabe, 45 Robert DiRico, 22 John Taormina, 14 Eric Ethridge, 62 Michael Cackovic, 33 John Lewis, 48 Glenn Lostoritto, Lou Sorrentino (Head Coach). Row 5: Fred Poorman (Ass ' t Coach), 19 James Pokrivsak, 52 Chuck Shirey, 59 James Greenwald, 63 Kevin Gretsky, 57 William Giovino, 58 Joseph Truono, 61 Paul VanHouten, 16 Bruce Buscaglia, 15 James Pierzga. (Below) Robert Muir, Senior K P from Mendham, New Jersey — a wwi  ii I,- K . sr; (Above) Bob DiRico. Senior from Warminster, Pa. and Coacfi Steve Gerhart (Above) Coach Sorrentino and QB Kevin Peters. (Below) FB Senior Jofin Taormina W :r Field Hockey Record W Eastern 2-1 L Franklin Marsh. 0-1 L Dickinson 0-2 W Moravian 1-0 W Wilkes 1-0 W Muhlenberg 2-1 W Western Md. 3-1 L Elizabethtown 0-4 T Widener 2-2 L Albright 0-2 L Gettysburg 0-2 L Millersville 0-6 L Susquehanna 0-1 Record 5-7.1 t3?sBSSS5:r .;:£. s«- .-.vi-;5; . i ■■■■ ■■ ■—■■■■■mBM «: ' 3A ■i: Mm iji ' i I ■■ ■ L. --V ' ' -;, ' - •x.-j ' . . t4 - — t y gacmPTj ' -Try fa— ffc- - - ' - (Above) FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: Tammy Raudabaugh, Karen Hewes, Barb Hoopes. Maria Tursi, Jennifer Ross. Second Row: Coach Kathy Tierney, Glenda Shetter, Mariann Lamorex, Karen Ruliffson, Dicksie Boehler, Libby Kost, Third Row: Jenny Dearforff. Tracy Wenger. Amy Hannah, Laurie Kamann, Missy Hoffman, Maria Wheeler. Rochelle Zimmerman, Jean Coleman, Denise Heckler. 1 P (B«loui) Missy Hoffman r K.- ; s Soccer (Above) Scott btaller Record L Washington Col 0-7 L King ' s Col 0-2 L Western Md. 0-5 L Dickinson 0-10 L Allentown 01 L Gettysburg 014 L Ursinus 0-6 L Franklin Marsh 0-9 L Widener 1-8 L Juniata 0-2 L Muhlenberg 0-5 L Moravian 0-8 L York 1-3 L Susquehanna 0-6 Record 01 4 (Above) Scott Martin ■:1 a (Below) SOCCER TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: Glenn Kaiser, Frank Chamoun, John Bishop, Scott Martin, Erik Enters, Rich Troutman, Jim Warren, Paul Gouza. Back Row: Coach John Barrett, Foster Kennedy, Scott Pontz, Rob Muir, Scott Staller, Dave Veith, Todd Bechtel, Dave Melton, Dave Yoakam, Jim Bryant. 1!!N  Men ' s Cross-Country (Above) Jim O ' Neill (Above) John Hibshman (Above) Jeff Boland ,-_v— — 3 ' ' (Above) MEN ' S CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Wright, Gary Ressor, John Hibshman. Back Row: Jim O ' Neill, Chris Jasman, Ed Slagle, Jeft Bair, Jeff Boland, Coach Bob Unger. (Below) Chris Jasman in front, Mike Royer in back Record 20 of 21 in LVC Invitational L York Col 31-24 L Catonsville 42-20 W Widener 24-35 L Moravian 30-25 L Delaware Valley 42-20 L Haverford 43-20 T Messiah 29-29 L Susquehanna 46-17 L King ' s 33-22 W Muhlenberg 15-50- L Ursinus 46-15 L Johns Hopkins 42-17 L Gettysburg 50- 15 L Swarthmore 42-19 W Elizabethtown 20-40 W Messiah 25-33 W Franklin Marsh 5015 W Davis Elkins 27-29 L Wilkes 43-16 L Albright 49-15 L Dickinson 4516 L Western Md. 4118 L Washington 36-21 Record 5- 17-1 •forfeit (Below) Jeff Bair - Women ' s Cross-Country (Above) WOMEN ' S CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: Stephanie Butter. Lynette Benedick. Kerry Hubert. Back Row: Lissa Jennings, Elaine Beard. Nicole Emrich, Julie Sealander. Laura Berzkalns. Cheryl Stollzfus, Coach Bob Unger Record 12 of 15 in LVClnvitational L Moravian 36-19 L Delaware Valley 30-26 W Catonsuille 15-50- W Weidner 15-50- L Messiah 50-15 L Johns Hopkins 41 17 L Elizabethtown 37 19 L Gettysburg 47 16 L Albright 35 21 L Dickinson 50 15 L Western Md 34 21 Record 2-9 forfeit (Below) Kerry Hubert (Below) Julie Sealander and Lynette Benedick ■va  jf;. 152 (Above) Left to Right: Lynette Benedick, Laura Berzkalns, Stephanie Butter, Nicole Emrich (Above) Elaine Beard (Right) Stephanie Butter 1 31)1 ,, T re , j Men ' s Basketball Row 1: Jim Foster, Todd Bechtel, Jim Deer, Rich Hoff- man, Pat Zlogar, Wally Leader, Scott White, Lance Shaffer. Wes Soto. Row 2: Asst. Coach Al Laskowski, John Rothermel, Tom Pagano, Don Host etter, Bill Janouich, Todd Sollenberger, Bert Kreigh, Dave Bandel, Ted Brosius. Len Bolinsky, Brad Wilhams. Coach Gordon Foster. Captain of the team — Pat Zlogar. Record CMAC-SW, +overtime) w 77- 67 Alvernia L 82- 72 Millersville L 120-109 Swarthmore L 80- 59 Moravian ' L 78- 75 Muhlenberg ' W 73- 66 Dickinson ' L 87- 80 Johns Hopkins L 77- 76 Western Maryland ' L 93- 86 Wilkes (LVC Tourney) W 96- 87- Washington (LVC Tour) L 63- 61 Shippensburg (Carlisle T) W 77- 74 Messiah (Carlisle T) W 73- 71 Juniata L Gettysburg ' W 64- 60+ Franklin and Marshall ' L 83- 68 Moravian ' L 99- 75 Western Maryland ' W 124-122-f Allentown (3-OT) L 82- 59 Dickinson ' L 96- 63 Elizabethtown L 84- 59 Muhlenberg ' W 78- 72 Albright L 89 77 Susquehanna L 94 93 Gettysburg ' L 84 71 Franklin and Marshall ' Record; Overall 8-17 MAC-SW2-10 Season Bests for Single Games: Sc oring; KREIGH 47 pts. vs. Allentown R€ bounding. KREIGH 25 pts. vs. Allentown Assists: ZLOGAR 12 pis. vs. Muhlenberg Western Maryland St eals; KREIGH 7 pts. vs. Wilkes Jim Deer (25), Pat Zlogar with ball, Rich Hoffman (23) In game with Albright. Kriegh Scores 1000th Top boardman Bert Kreigh scored the 1000th point of his two-year college basket- ball career on February 4 in the game with Elizabethtown. He was named Eastern Col- lege ' s Athletic Conference Division 3 Co- player of the week. Bert Knegh receives kudos from Coach Gordon Foster. 154 JV BASKETBALL RECORD L Dickinson 81-58 L Muhlenberg 73-56 W Moravian 81-67 L West Maryland 67-55 W Franklin Marshall 84-59 L Moravian 76-72 W West Maryland 74-72 L Dickinson 79-40 L Muhlenberg 66-62 W Albright 78-66 L Gettysburg Record 4-7 76-60 Jim Deer goes for shot in intersquad game Coach Gordon Foster and Asst. Coach Al Laskowski meet with team in time out period. Captain Pat ZIogar with ball against Albright. 155 Women ' s Basketball Row 1: Tracy Trutt, Dicksie Boehler, Stephanie Smith, Mariann Lamoreux, Row 2: Coach — Jim Smith. Nicole Emrich, Anne Cessna, Penny Hamilton, Holly Zimmerer, Not Pictured: Tracy Wenger, Arlene Rodriguez, Cathy Dietz J jCi X Record •MAC-SW L 66-46 Franklin and Marshall ' W 68-46 Eastern L 75-43 Allentown L 72-51 Dickinson W 71-47 Cedar Crest L 67-61 Western Maryland ' L 65-64 Gallaudet L 59-43 Juniata W 64-51 York L 67-58 Johns Hopkins ' L 91-53 Gettysburg ' L 69-53 Messiah L 55-42 Franklin and Marshall ' W 50-49 Muhlenberg L 65-50 Johns Hopkins ' L 107-37 Susquehanna W 60-48 Western Maryland ' L 82-58 Gettysburg ' L 66-57 Albright L 65-55 Moravian L 69-62 Dickinson ' Overall 5-16 MAC-SW 1-9 Single Game Highs Scorer — HAMILTON 28 pts vs. Western Maryland | Rebounder — HAMILTON 22 pts, vs. Albright Anne Cessna shoots a fowl. Penny Hamilton, High Scorer of the Season 156 Arlcne Rodriguez F ' K: Tracy Trutt fights against a Johns Hopkins ' player. - ,? Coach Jim Smith discusses the team ' s strategy. 157 Wrestling RECORDS 1 W 30-21 King ' s W 33-18 Widener W3915 Elizabethtown W 36-24 Messiah W 39-12 Hampden-Sydney W48-6 University of South L 33-21 Longwood W 25-20 Scranton L 26-21 Moravian L 26-20 Susquehanna W 25-23 Johns Hopkins L 30-24 Hunter L 26-24 Muhlenberg W 40-18 Swarthmore W48-12 Albright W 30-15 Gettysburg W44-8 Haverford W 36-15 Hampden-Sydney 7th place in LVC I nvitational 5th place in Mt. Union Invitational | Record 13-15 SS i pip ■5« ' ' ?A, ' , - J- - V ■ • •■If hi i ' , !W WMw  a  ii M«fi ■if  ' S fe, ,V- ' rw( 158 159 Baseball (Below) Jeff Givens absorbs the vibrations of his music while stLidying the game. II mm ,j im y mk ft- -ii;r - .-; -„ .: Jeff Zimmerman drives the ball with authority in this at-oai. (Left) Jeff Givens Mark Sutovich Rich Bradley RECORD L Swarthmore 16-2 L Moravian 3-0 L Moravian 12-2 L Messiah 10-8 W F M 2-1 L F M 3-2 L Muhlenberg 11-7 L Muhlenberg 8-3 W Allentown 9-5 L Susquehanna 16-8 W Western Md. 8-5 L Western Md. 9-4 L Ursinus 11-2 L Gettysburg 14-2 L Gettysburg 8-4 L E-town 6-1 L Juniata 9-3 L Juniata 14-6 L York 19-1 L York 5-3 L Albright 7-6 Overall — 4-19 Final League — 2-8 BASEBALL TEAM: l t Row, L to R: Erik Enters, Mark Sutovich, John Klefel. Paul VanHouten, Greg Hessinger. Jame Arnold, Dave Williams. 2nd Row. L to R: Coach Ed Spittle, Jeff Givens, Rich Bradley, Lance Shaffer, Gary Zimmerman, Bob Eager, V. J. Bulik, Jeff Zimmerman, Chris Smith. 161 Track Dwayne Gethard strides to the front in the hurdles. (Below) Bob Rogers shows good form in jump. (Below) Jim O ' Neill runs ahead in race. Men ' s Lacrosse Record L Drew 16-5 L F M 19-1 W Lycoming 14-2 L Swarthmore 18-5 Western L Maryland 17.6 L Haverford 7-9(ot) W Dickinson 14-7 L Gettysburg 23-3 W Widener 13-2 L FDU - Mad. 22-4 Final Overall 3-7 Final League 1-3 MEN ' S LACROSSE TEAM: Row 1: Joe Portolese, Scott Cousin, Don Haines. Paul Rusen, Glenn Lostrillo, Steve Smith Row 2: John Deemer, Stan Sullivan. George Gray, Dave Yoaham, Mark Clifford. Mike Rusen, Bob Carson, Bill Stevenson, Coach Nelson, Brade Harmon, (Below) Don Haines and Bob Carson show aggressiveness on field 164 Bill Stfvenson finri Uon H incs move ahead in game. 165 Women ' s Lacrosse Jean Coleman throws off. - i -: f t - «4 1 ir?liaMS V 1 Jean Coleman leads Team. Team receives encouragement from Coach Tierney. Record L Drew 21-3 L Dickinson 18-8 L Widener 19-10 L Cedar Crest 19-11 L F M 22-5 L Western Maryland 29-7 L Muhlenberg 13-10 L Gettysburg 29-4 L Johns Hopkins 15-11 Fina 1 Overall 0-9 Fina League 0-4 166 m% «tf i iL mMmm WOMEN ' S LACROSSE TEAM: Front Row: Lissa Ji nnmgs, Karen Hewes. Jeanne Page. Barbara bbraccia. Kathy Coach Kathy Tierney and Maria Wheeler confer on Hogan. Liz Drane. Julia GalloTorres Back Row: Missy Moyer. Jennifer Dearforff, Rochellc Zimmerman. Lesley field Elsaesser. Jean Coleman. Tracy Wenger. Denise Heckler. Glenda Shelter. Marjorie Schubauer. Coach Kathy Tierney. Missing: Tammy Raudabaugh. Maria Wheeler. Pat Wirth. Missy Moyer about to throw. Golf GOLF TEAM: Right to Left; Joe Myers, Dan Rafferty, Lee Whitford, Jeff Savoca, Robert Muir, Scott Pontz, Steve Lenker, Paul Applegate, Paul Gouza, Coach Petrofes. RECORD LVC Dickinson 432 425 Kings LVC Lycoming 434 443 521 Ursinus LVC Johns Hopkins 429 439 459 F M LVC Messiah 416 442 DNF Susquehanna Muhlenberg LVC 418 431 436 Gettysburg Moravian LVC 420 423 463 Western Maryland LVC Dickinson 387 404 413 LVC Albright Phila. Text. 429 433 502 LVC Del Valley Widener 429 420 445 Scranton LVC Wilkes 396 447 460 Final Overall 910 168 Scoii Pontz Lee wnitneid Cheerleaders Elizabeth Gross Kribli biirbjlbchi. Kuthy Vaclavik, Margi balani. Wendy Cjrtei. F ' utti Monyun. Bjrb bbraci-ij. Lublic Hall. 169 Softball Coach Foster observes from the coach ' s box. (Below) Dicksie Boehler takes turn at bat Penny Hamilton slides in while Steph Smith looks on. (Right) Tracey Trutt gets ready for action. Pitcher Kerry Hubert is preparing to fire a strike. i ' f -■ - littjfirfinl k Susquehanna L 90 Susquehanna L 11-4 Lane B.ble W 19-0 Washington W 5-0 Washington W 10 5 F M w 3-0 F M L 23 K.ngs L 94 Kings W 94 Etown L 2-0 E-town L 82 West Md. L 9-3 West Md. L 8-7 Dickinson L 9-2 Dickinson L 82 Gettysburg L 9-2 Gettysburg L 52 Juniata W 7 Juniata L 7-5 Moravian W 4-2 Moravian L 9-1 F nal Overall 7 14 F nal League 3-7 (Left) Dicksie Boehler pitches, Steph Smith and Penny Hamilton in background. Stacey Zettlemoyer watches from sidelines. SOFTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Dicksie Boehler. Denise Mastovich. Row 2: Steph Smith, Traccy Trutt, Alision Dursthoff, Cheryl Bollinger, Maryann Lamoreux. Row 3: Coach Gordon Foster, Anne Cessna, Penny Hamilton, Sue Walter, Lora Marley, Stacey Zettlemoyer. . Leadership, Values, (Left) Formerly Saylor Hall at corner of North College and Sheridan Avenue. and Community The 1984-1985 year at Lebanon Valley College has been a year of new beginnings. The College — its ad- ministration, faculty, and students — are embarking on new explorations which will lead them to become leaders with a set of values, a commitment to their communities. Lebanon Valley College looks at its history of the founders leadership, values, and community spirit which ignited the institution of high education. However, the founders ' beliefs are not neglected, but are looked upon as a source for future development of the College community. Throughout the years, many people have dedicated themelves to the success of LVC. These people have prided themselves in building tomorrow ' s leaders today. Leadership, Values, and Community is truly a part of the Lebanon Valley campus. Students show their leadership abilities in the many organizations on cam- pus — whether it is chairing an event for an organiza- tion or being part of the organization, supporting it and helping it to move forward. The faculty also shows its leadership abilities. Many professors have and con- tinue to write and publish books and scholarly articles. During the 19841985 academic year, a book was published by Dr. Donald Brown, assistant professor of political science. One faculty member, Dr. Arthur Ford, has been in Syria, on a Fulbright Scholarship, this school year. The psychology and chemistry depatments are highly ranked in the number of students who receive Ph.D. ' s. There are many community activities which the Col- lege is involved with. Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, and Gamma Sigma Sigma, a service sorori- ty, sponsor Helping Hands Weekend, which benefits local organizations. Also sponsored by the College is the annual Quiz Bowl and International Cultures Day for high school students. Lebanon Valley has also started a leadership institute for high school students middle and top managers. The main event of com munity interaction is the Spring Arts Festival which in volves faculty, administration, students, and the com- munity people who believe in Lebanon Valley College The College has been successful in sponsoring top name bands on both the local and American leve Such groups as the Sharks, Kix and Resurrection Band have appeared on the Lebanon Valley campus. There have been speakers such as Lt. Governor William Scranton. Ill and Gerald terHorst, former press secretary to former President Ford, speak at the College. These men believe in Lebanon Valley and the leadership role which it is taking. Lebanon Valley ' s third area of leadership is that of values. LVC students have a strong set of morals and values. There are religious groups at Lebanon Valley which travel around Central and Eastern Penn- sylvania, sharing their lives and Lebanon Valley Col- lege with others. Groups such as Delta Tau Chi Deputations. H.I.S,. the clowns, and Concert Choir, share with others, expressing their belief in the Col- lege — relating to people that Lebanon Valley is not a secluded college which does not offer students a promising future. Rather, it is a colllege which does equip students with a strong academic program, social interaction, leadership, values and community spirit. The 19841985 academic years has been a year of new beginnings. The College is losing close friends — Dr. Love, Dr. Neidig, and Dr. Rhodes — who have given of themselves for nearly a century combined. While they have given of themselves, students have gained an excellent education. At the same time. LVC has gained new friends — President Arthur Peterson and family — who are leading Lebanon Valley Col- lege to become the leadership college. These people have an enthusiastic belief in the College, in both its past and in its future. They have dedicated themselves to the learning process of students — they have believed in the College. Just as others believe in Lebanon Valley College, the students, faculty, and ad- ministration should also believe in it. Lebanon Valley College is a college with a dif- ference — the college which is preparing students to- day for tomorrow. It is a college in which the students show their leadership, values, and community spirit. It is a college of enthusiasm. So believe in it ' — DRW A New Beginning 173 Index Achey, Bryan 99. 120 Adessa. Maria 65, 79. 85, 95. 1 10, 116, 120 Adler. Darryl 99. 120 Administration Building 1.21 Administration Building Fire 44, 45 Administrative Staff 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. The 51 Aftosmes. Frank 53 Alberian. Marilyn 85. 92. 1 10. 120 Albrecht. Madeiyn 2b Alexander. Mark 7. 12. 56. 57. 77, 85, 101, 110, 113 All, Mirza26 Allison, Gretchen 93 Alpha Phi Omega 113 Alpha Psi Omega 110 Amendolara. Lori 120 Andersen, Ruth 70. 93. 108 Anderson. Kara 93. 108 Angerole. James 99. 113. 120 Anspach. Mary Ann 25 Applegate. Howard 20 Applegate. Mark 168 Arbogast. Roberta 7 1 . 94 Arciosky. Nancy 11.95. 112. 115. 120 Arnold. Jame 115. 161 Arnold. Richard 26 Artz. Kelly 94 B Babcock. Melanie 94 Bach. Johann Sabastian 80 Baily. Susan 115. 121 Bair. Jeffrey 103. 121. 151 Baker. James 88 Bakowski. Tina 96. 102 Baldwin. David 46 Baldwin. Edith 16 Bandcl. David 102. 154 Barbatschi. KristineU. 12.94, 106, 121, 169 Barefoot In The Park 38 Barrett, James 1199 Barrett, John 85. 149 Bartashus. Mary 92. 106 Bartletf. Sara 79. 116 Baseball 160. 161 Baseball Team - 1919 143 Bashore. Samuel 82 Batdorf. Emma 16 Beard. Elaine 94. 152. 153 Beatty. Jeffrey 65,86. 102 Bechtel. Janice 93 Bechtel.Todd 101. 149. 154 Behrends. Philip 26 Behrens. Michelle 94 Bell. Kathryn80.95. 116 Bell. Richard 26 Bender. Laurie 93 Benedick. Lynetle 73. 95. 152. 153 Benedick. Carol 95. 115. 121 Bensinger. Krista 82 Berendzen. Richard 9 Bereschak. Barbara 95. 1 12. 121 Bergen. Keith 99 Berzkalns. Laura 93. 152. 153 Beta Beta Beta 115 Biddle. Kevin 7. 57. 58. 66. 80. 85. 98. 1 10 Billings. Philip 26 Bishop. John 101. 113. 149 Blatt. William 24 Blauch.Beth 115. 121 Blauch. David 4b Blauch. Hazel 24 Bledsoe. Kenneth 87. 98 Bleier, Rocky 11 Bliss. Marlha 38. 58.85,96. 122 Board of Trustees 18 Boehier. Dicksieb2.93. 108 147 156 170. 171 Boland. Jeffrey 98. 113. 150 Boles. Christine 106 Bolinskv. Leonard 103. 154 Bollinger. Cheryl 93. 108. 114. 171 Bonacquisti. Joseph 13. 76. 99. 1 14 115 121. 140 Bootay. Glen 111 Bowman. Thomas 12.99 Bradley. Richard 107. Ibl Brady. John 102. 122, 144 Bardy. Steven 102 Brandt. Betty 24 Brandt. Kathy 77. 96 Brauman. Jeffrey 75. 99. 120. 122 Bregler. Kimberli 75. 112 Breitenstein. Richard 13.98. 100. 113. 115 Bretz Cora 6. 72. 93. 108. 1 15 Brighlbill. Alicia 24 Erode. Andrew 87. 98 Brode. Richard 80. 102. 116. 122 Brosius. Theodore 102. 154 Broussard. James 27 Brown. Donald 26, 48 Brown, Eloise 21 Brown, Kathleen 106 Brown. William 21 Brauw. William 101 Bruck.Kevm 103. 122 Brummer. Karen 79 Brundin. Stacey 73 Bruwelheide. Lore-Lee 77. 95 Bryant. James 75. 111. 149 Buchman. Mitchell 122 Buck. Herman 24 Bulik. Vincent 161 Burd.Kimbcrly89.95. 104. 112 Burd, Steven 98. 113 Burkhardt. Todd 10. 75. 77. 86. 99 Burkland. Mary 72 Buscaglia. Bruce 103. 109 Butter. Stephanie 67. 93. 108. 1 15. 152. 153 Byrne. Donald 27 Cackovic. Mariann 92 Cackovic. Michael 103. Ill Camburn.Lisa78,82.92 Campbell, David 75. 77. 101 Campus Life 90 Carey. Diana 88. 93. 1 14. 122. 140 Carey. Mark 98 Carlson. Roger 27 Carmean. D Clark 141 Carmean. Edna 141 Carr.Dianna85. 95. 112 Carson. Robert 111. 164 Carter. Wendy 12. 70. 72. 75. 77. 86. 98. 112. 114. 123. 127. 138. 169 Cass. David 88. 99 Cawood. Laurie 77. 85 Centre Hall 92 Cessna. Anne 156. 171 Chamoun. Antonio 39. 73. 148. 149 Chapel Singers 78 Cheerleaders lb9 Cheney. Kristi 40. 41. 58. 59. 79. 80. 85 Childhood Education Club 75 Christensen. Scort 84 Cicotte. George 123 Cirignano. Jeffrey 103 Clark. Thomas 10 Clarke. Rachel 7. 70.95. 112 Class Officers - 1985 70 Class Officers — 1986 70 Class Officers - 1987 71 Class Officers - 1988 71 Clay. Robert 27 Clifford. Mark 85. 109. 164 Closing Section 172. 173 Cobb. Catherine 22 Coffey. Desmond 72. 86. 89. 99 Coleman. Jean 67. 93. 115, 147. 166, 167 College Chorus 8 1 College Infirmary 22 College Republicans 72 Collier, Jody 92. 112 Commencement 138. 139. 140. 141 Concert Choir 80 Conley. Jane 46. 93 Conover. Leeann 93 Cooke. Lewis 24 Copenhaver. John 82. 84 Corbetl. Susan 112 Cornelius. Lynn 86. 96. 1 12. 1 15. 123 Correl!. Bruce 21 Council of Religious Organizations 76 Cousm. Scott 85. 109. 164 Craighead. Clay 98. 107. 117 Creasy. Patricia 75. 86. 94. 112 ' Crispcll. Enc 101. 113 Crooks. Sharon 94. 112 Cross and the Flame 48 Cuddleback. Susan 94 Curfman. George 27, 119 Curran, Joanne 24 Daly, Jeanne 79, 95, 102 Dauberl, Kim 79, 94 Davison. Carol 75 Dawood. Laura 93 Deardorft. Jennifer 93. 108. 147. 167 Deboer. Sharon 112 Deemer. John 164 Deer, James 154. 155 Dellinger. Todd 101. 117 Delta Lambda Sigma 108 Delta Tau Chi 76 Demaris. Maria72.80. 106. 115 DeMoreland. Barbara 77. 95 Dengler. Christine 123 Derickson. Samuel 17 Detwiler. Diane 78, 80, 92. 114. 123 Ford. Arthur 118 Ford. Wendy 79 Forum Staff — 1906 68 Foster, Gordon 154, 155, 170, 171 Foster, James 103, 154 Folh, Mary 79, 80, 92. 106. 1 14. 125 Founder ' s Day 52 Fowler. Laura 79. 80. 95. 125 Fox. Jr . Daniel 25 Fox. Sr . Daniel 24 Fox. Elizabeth 25 French Club 73 Frost. Eigel39. 133 Frost. Laurie 95 Frostick. Charles 22 Fryc. Jonathon 18.98. 114. 115. 125 D Dager. Donna 82. 96 Dahlberg. Donald 28. 46 Devine. Laurie 57. 85. 94. 100 Devitz. Veronica 123. 106 Dewald. Lynneb3.88 Dickerson. Carolyn 124 Didden. Dawns 93. 135 Diehl. Amy 79.82 Deitz. Cathy 156 Dining Hall Humor - 1906 90 DiRico, Robert 5. 66. 76. 77, 98, 124, 145 Dixon.Darla82. 84. 116 Docherty. Francis 73. 103. 107 Darazio. Annemane 95 Douglas. Ken 71. 72.93 Drane. Deborah 167 Dressier. Deborah 76. 96. 100. 1 15 Dunkle. Susan 92 Durkin. Michele89. 93. 96 Dursthoff. Alison 94. 171 Dutton. Allan 78. 79. 102. 1 14. 124 Eby. John 18 Edwards. Lisa 93. 112. 124 Eggerl. Scott 28 Eiscnhauer. Daniel 114 Elsaesser. Lesley 85. 93. 167 Emerson. Linda 93. 124 Emrich. Nicole 152. 153. 156 Enck. Christopher 15.82.84. 102. 116 Eng. Gilbert 99 Englebnght. Virginia 28, 78 Englelert. Lorraine 88. 92. 112 English Department Building 25 Enters. Enk 40. 41. 113. 149. 161 Erskine. Dale 28 Eshlema. Carole 75. 114. 124 Eshleman. Erin 65. 95. 112 Eshleman. Mary 25 Etsweiller. Barbara 1 14. 1 15, 124 Evans. Ronald 22 Evans. David 23 Fager. Roger! 102. 161 Fairlamb 28 Earns. Julie 75. 93. 112 Feasler. Barbara 93. 105 Feinour. Keith 77. 99 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 77 Ferruzza. David 6. 98. 113 Fetter. Mark 163 Ficca. Christopher 103 Ficca. Daniel 111 Field Hockey 146. 147 Filben. David 72. 101. 113 Firestone. Charles 24 Firestone. Jeffrey 63. 101. 117 Firestone. Judy 24 Firestone. Mary 24 Fish. Courtenay 93. 108 Fishel. David 111 Fitzgerald. Shawn 111 Fitzgibbons. Anthony 72 Fix. Geoffrey 101 Fleischman. Karl 103. 113. 125 FIcxcr. Carol 73. 95 Flinn. Suzanne 112. 125 Food Service Staff 24 Football 144. 145 Football Team — 1901 142 Fullum. Deborah 22 Funkhouser East — Basement 98 Funkhouser — First Floor 98 Funkhouser East — Second Floor 99 Funkhouser East — Third Floor 99 Funkhouser West — Basement 101 Funkhouser West — First Root 101 Funkhouser — Second Floor 102 Funkhouser West — Third Floor 102 Fuss. Diane 72, 92. 112 Futchko, Stephen 102. 113 Gacono. Jeffrey 47. 125 Gallagher. James 140 Gallo-Torres. Julia 92. 106. 167 Gambler. Veilena 24 Gamma Sigma Sigma 112 Garber Science Center 87 Garner. Elisabeth 79. 80. 95 Garnett.Marie78.87.96 Gamier. Stephen 7. 7b. 77, 86, 99, 1 15, 125, 134 Gaydos, Andrew 115 Geissel, Jr . Leonard 28 Gentile, Lisa 77, 78. 79. 85. 94. 96. 1 12. 116 Gerhart. Steve 145 Gethard. Dwayne 103. 109. 162 Getz. Pierce 28. 79. 80.81. 119 Giadomenico. Daniel 65. 72. 79. 85. 87. 102. 113 Gill. Deborah 93. 108 Gillespie. Michael 75 Gillich. Kathleen 94. 106. 126 Giovino. William 104. Ill Girod. Donna 88. 96. 112 Givens. Jeffrey 102. 161 Glascow. Marjorie 138 Glunlz. Karen 20. 60 Gockley. Brian 102. 126 Godleski. David 77. 78. 87. 102 Going. Richard 12. 109. 159 Golf 168 Good. Karen 80. 116 Good. Krislen 76. 92 Gouza. Paul 109. 126. 149. 168 Gow. Betsy 24 Gray. George 104. 109. 164 Greased Pig Catch 91 Green. Angela 92. 126 Greenblotter 88 Greenwald. James 99. Ill Grella. Michael 29 Gretsky. Kevin 103. Ill Grimm. Samuel 42 Gross. Elizabeth Ann 94. 169 Gross. Elizabeth Jane 12. 126 Guernsi. Joy 25 Guild Student Group 79 Gunshenan. Julie 95. 116 Gulshall. Denk 101 Guyer. Helen 106 H Hagerman. Lois 75 Hagerty. Jay 86. 101. 113. 117. 126 Hagstrom. Jeanne 72. 96. Ill Hambourg. KIcment 29. 82 Hanes. Carolyn 29. 140 Haines. Donald 127. 164. 165 Haines, Georgia 6. 93 Haley. Patrick 99 Hall. Leslie 12. 169 Haltcrman. Irene 24 Hamiilon. Penny 67. 94. 156. 170. 171 Hamm, Douylas 101. 113 Hammerstone. Amy 73. 78. 93 Hammond Hall — First Floor 104 Hammond. Lucian 17 Hannah. Amy 94. 147 Handel. George Frederic 80 Hansen. Betlina 92. 93. 112 Harmon. Brade 164 Harnish. Robert 23 Hams. Judith 79 Harro. Clifford 137 Hartmoyer. Marsha 25 Hartzell. Ronald 87. 102. 116 Haslett. Harold 98. 1 13. 127 Hawk. David 87. 98. 113 Hcarsey. Bryan 29 Heckler. Denise 77. 112. 167 Heffner. Alan 29 Heffner. John 30. 119 Hcnidel. Ned Heintzlman. Cheryl 96 Henck. Cheryl 82 Henderson. Linda 106 Hendnx. Liana 78. 96 Henry. Kent 98. 113 Hepler. Jane65. 112 Herald. C Anne 88. 93, 127 Herman. Jill 4. 79. 80. 114. 116. 127. 130 Herman. Melanie 79. 80. 1 14. 1 16. 127 Hershey.Bret60. 79. 102. 116 Hess. Lane 85 Hess. Marc 72. 103. 109 Hessinger. Gregory 111. 144. 161 Herr. June 75 Hevel. Joan 95 Hewes. Karen 72. 147. 167 Hibschman. John 67. 150. 151 Hibshman. Kay 24 Hibschman. Marilyn 14, 24 Hintenach. Michael 75. 99 H.l.S. 78 Hobbs. Monica 79. 80. 92 Hocy. Ursula 71. 93. 114 Hoffman. Joanne 75. 94 Hoffman. Richard 103. 154 Hoffman. Rose 6. 57. 85. 98. 110. 113 Hogan. Kathleen 167 Hohl. Mildred 94 Holland. Amy 93 Hollister. James 78. 79. 80. 102. 1 16. 127 Holmes. Mark 85. 109 Hoopes. Barbara 147 Horchner. John 30 Horn. Paul 18 Horrell. Deanna 93 Horsham. Gregory 99. 107 Horsl. Melissa 88. 95 Hostetter. Donald 103. 154 Hostetter. Kathy 94. 128 Hostetter. Kay 94. 1 12 Hough. William 21 Howard. Deborah 75. 95. 1 12 Howson. Geoffrey 38. 57. 85. 101. 113. 117 Hrico. Todd 79. 80. 102. 116 Huber. Samuel 89. 99 Hubert. Kerry 152. 170. 171 Huey. Audrey 72. 128 Huffman. Melissa 88. 89. 94. 1 12 Huffman. Rick 10. 84 Humphrey, Dawn 21 Hunter. Kim 72 Huratiak. Jodee 93 Hurst. Barry 30 Hurst. Keith 75. 99 Hurler. Robert 99. 1 13. 128. 131 Hynum. Mike 59 lannacone, Mark 102, 113 lllick, Julie 79, 84, 85, 95, 116 Intematioiial Relations Club 73 lskowit2, Richard 30 Itkor, Joseph 1 16 Jacques, L Eugene 30 Jamison, Andrea 65 Janney, Christopher 76, 78, 102 Janovich, William 102, 154 Ja5man,Christos99, 151, 163 Jazz Band 84 Jennings, Jami 82 Jennings. Lissa 65. 94. 112. 152. 167 Jeweler. JoEllen 95 Johansson. Peter 88. 99 Jones. David 66. 128. 155 Jones. Karen 85. 93. 108 Jones. Susan 95. 128 Joyce. Richard 30 Justin. Elizabeth 92 K Kaas. Lori 93. 108 Kahn. Wendy 128 Kaiser. Glenn 109. 149, 159 Kaiss, Kathy 95 KaloDelphian Float — 1969 37 Kalozetean Literary Society — 1914 69 Kamann, Laurie 94, 147 Kapolka, M Anthony 73, 85 Kappa Lambda Nu 106 Kappa Lambda Sigma 109 Karapand;a, Karen 75, 92, 108 Karman, Christine 72, 105 Kaulfman. Gerald 18 Kauffman. Wendy 95. 1 12. 1 14. 1 15. 128 Kazmierezak. Antoinette 73. 95 Keen, Curtis 98. 113. 117, 129 Kccrs, Elizabeth 93, 105, 129 Kefford, Kellv92, 129 Keister Hall — First Floor 103 Keister Hall — Third Floor 103 Keller, Neill 80, 102, 129 Kelley, Shirley 24 Kennedy, Barham 149 Kessler, David 84 Keyvanfar, Keyvan 39, 99, 113 Kichman, Richard 67, 159 Kiefel, John 12, 107, 160, 161 Kiehl, Anne - 1934 37 Kilmer, Donna 84, 88, 94 Kirk, Scott 56, 57, 65, 85, 88. 1 13 Kirt. Nan 25 Klepoms. Kathy 71.93 Kline. Dorothy 25 Kline. Kathv 25 Klotz. Patricia 79. 80 Kohler. Debbie 93. 129 Kohler. Luann 114. 129 Koterba. Christine 22 Knights of the Valley 1 1 1 Krall. Andrew 98, 113 Kratzer.Eric 103 Krause. Maureen 25 Krause. Robert 12, 107 Knegh, Herbert 67, 88, 103 , 154 Kresen, Amy Jo 92 Kubik, Donna 75, 77,95 Kielikowski, Phyllis 24 Kunkel, Gary 73. 80. 102. 1 13 Kuriiaka. David 67. 101. 115 LacQvara. Nicholas 107 Lake. Nancy 80 Lamberto. Joseph 10. 53. 88. 101.117. 129.138 Lamoreux. Mariano 147. 156. 171 Lane. Harry 24 Lasher. Janctte 130 Laskowski. Al 154. 155 Lasky. David 31 Lau.Robert31. 119 Lazorcik. David 84 Leader, Walter 154 Leadership Day 50 Lee. Jonathan 99. 127. 130 Lcfurge. Scott 59. 79. 85. 98. 1 13. 128, 130 Lcfurge, Stephen 1 1, 70, 77, 85, 98, 110, 113, 124, 128, 138 Leister, Peggy 92, 112 Lenker, Stephen 57, 158 Leonard, Viola 24 Lesher, Jeffrey 98, 113 Lewis, John 102, 111 Lcwis,Lcarae55,86,95, 112 Life Work Recruits — 1936 68 Lindemuth, Eve 95 Liptak, Stephen 99, 109 Litlle, Barb 25 Litllewood, Kan 76, 78, 95, 102. 130 Littlewood. Keith 85 Lloyd. Robert 101 Lomax. Monica 79. 96 Long, James 24 Loose, Darryl 89 Lost, Elizabeth 72, 86. 94, 147 Lostntto, Glenn 159, 164 Love, Jean 31, 55, 140 Loy, Marilyn 24 Lubold, Cbtis 85, 102 Lucken, Sr , George 24 Luckenbill, Brian 7 1 , 77, 79, 80, 89, 102 Lunde, Peter 130 Lynch, Clyde 16 M MAC Championship Basketball Team — 1952-53 142 Mackneer, Donna 7, 92 Mallei, Frank 99 Maintenance Staff 24 Marching Band 83 Macnna, Dominic 102 Markowicz, Leon 18, 31 Marley, Lora 94, 171 Marquette, George 15, 20, 1 18 Marrone, Tami 94 Martens, Carole 85, 88, 94 Martin, Betsy 92 Martin, Boyd 24 Martin, John 85, 131 Martin, Larry 24 Martin. Scott 67. HI. 148. 149 Martin. Theresa 63. 65. 75. 78. 89. 94 Maruska. Susan 85. 88 Mary Green Hall — First Floor 92 Mary Green Hall — Second Floor 9; Mary Green Hall — Third Floor 93 Mastovich, Denise 94. 171 Math Club 75 Mathies, Cindy 106.131 MayDay. Mid-20 ' 8 90, 91 May, Michael 14, 82,84, 101 Mayer, Joerg 31 Mayo, Tamara 85, 94, 131 McCabe. Martin 11. 101. 144 McLaughlin. Elizabeth 65. 79 Mealev. Carolyn 93. 108 Mehlman. Laura 72. 112. 115 Melton. David 77. 80. 99. 115. 149 Mens Basketball Team — 1916-17 143 Men ' s Basketball Team 154. 155 Men ' s Cross Country 150. 151 Men ' s Glee Club — 1920 69 Men ' s Lacrosse 154, 155 Men ' s Tennis Team — 1917 142 Mercado, Lisa 106 Metz, Johnna65,87, 93 Meyers, Anthony 14 Michaels, David 23, 24, 25 Michaels, Kris 25 Michael, Stacie 84, 85. 86. 95 Michielsen, Betty 25 Miele, Lisa 94 Mijares, Gilberto 39 Mills, Collins 102 Miller Chapel 5 Miller, David 75, 75, 77,98 Miller, Kirslen 71, 112 Miller. Melissa 93 Miller, Michael 78, 101 Miller, Michelc94, 169 Miller, Robert 99, 107 Miller, T Mason 99 Miller, William 24 Mills, Mary 25 Minner, Angelina 112 Moe, Owen 31 Moffett, Charlene Mohler, Sandra 96 Mongon, Patricia 169 Monighan, Christopher 104 Monighan, Michael 111 Montesano, Maria 88 Montgomery, Tracy 62 Moore, Bradley 107 Morehart, David 101 Morgan, Patti 1 12 Morgan, Philip 31 Mount, John 131 Moyer, Catherine 72, 93 Mover, Melissa 93, 157 Muir, Robert 66, 98, 131, 145, 149, 168 Mund, Allan 18 Murphy, Edward 99 Murray, Jill 10, 65, 86, 95, 106 Murren. Carolyn 72 Music Educators National Conference 79 Muzyka, Stephen 99 Myers, Joseph 103, 109, 158 N Nacc, Barbara 79, 82. 116. 131 Nantz. John61.73.85.87.98 Naugle. Linda 94 Ncff.Lydia75. 80, 95. 112 Neidig. Howard 32. 54. 118 Neidig. Delia 23. 24 Neman. Carol 85. 106. 1 12. 132 NeuhoH. Heidi 65. 79.95 Newcomer. Jacueline 79. 116 Nguyen. Kimmai 39. 99 Nguyen. Duy 105 Niles. Timothy 65. 102 Nolan. Susan 12. 86. 95. 112. 132 Norma. Stephen 117 North Hall — Dining Hall 91 Norton, John 32 Nunan. Elizabeth 93 o O ' Donnell, Agnes 32 O ' Donnell, J Robert 32 O, Pass Bollinger Plaza 4 Oertcl, April 92 Olalsson, Brynja 85, 94 Olinger, Susan 75, 77, 86, 94. 1 12 O ' Neill. Beth 95 O ' Neill. James 107. 150. 151. 162 ONeill. Tobias 102 Orchestra 82 Organizations 58 Overman, John 12, 79, 80, 82, 1 16, 132 Owsinski, Thomas 79, 1 16 Pagano, Thomas 154 Page, Jeanne 72, 92, 105, 132, 167 Page, H Dwight 32, 73 Paillex, Leslye 55, 1 12 Palombo, Donald 115 Patterson, Debra 21 Pauley. Andy 115. 132 Pearl. Kimberly75.75. 93 Pellegrini. April 79. 80 Pence, Laura 56, 57, 80, 85, 93, 1 10, 1 1 2 Pennington, Joseph 87, 99 Peters, Deborah 72, 94 Peters, Kevin 103, 115, 137, 144, 145 Peterson, Arthur 5. 8, 9, 15, 18, 39, 52, 60, 140 Peterson, Connie 8 Peterson, Ingnd 57, 78 Pelrules. Gerald 32. 168 Phi Alpha Epsilon 114 Phi Gamma Mu 115 Phi Lambda Sigma 107 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 116 Phillips. Mark 03, 103, 111 Phillips, Scott 104 Philokosmian Literary Society — 1870 69 Pierzga, James 109 Piper, Anna 25 Piper, Jean 24 Plain and Fancy 58, 59 Plank, Michael 99, 114, 115, 132 Plummer, John 99 Pochekallo, Gloria 79, 85, 1 10, 1 12, 132 Pollack, Sidney 32 Ponlz, Scon 7, 98. 113. 149, 158 Pomno, Anthony 102 Portolesc, Joseph 66, 133, 164 Powell, Linda 79, 80,82 Presidential Staff 20 Proiect 77 Propsl.Karcn72, 93 Prussing, Amy 1 1 Q Quad KH QuiltapahilU8 R 175 Raab. Waller 52 Rachiiba, Theresa 65. 75. 112 Raflerty. Daniel 103. 109. 168 Randrup. Peler 33 Rauch. Douglas 88. 132 Raudabaugh. Tammy 93. 108. 147. 167 Rauenzahn. Hamcl 79 Redman. Robert 98. 113 Reed. Lynlee 40. 59. 80. 95. 1 12 Reed. Richard 4. 10. 20 Reed. O Kent 33 Reich. Thomas 66. 104 Reidy. Kevin 33 Reilsnidcr. Louanne 78. 80. 86. 92 Reigle. Chalmer 24 Reihan. Michael 99. 113. 115 Reihl. Cheryl 23 Reilly. Jame5 6. 71. 103. Ill Reiner, George 46. 76. 102 Relay Tum — 1914 142 Reppert. Oscar 24 Ressor. Gary 151. 159 Rhine. Gary 133 Rhodes. Jacob 33. 39. 55. 1 14. 1 18 Rhodes. William 107 Richler. David 104 Reig. Joseph 98. 133 Riley. Robert 20 Rivera. Sally 25 Roach. Janice 75.93. 108 Roach. Tern 12. 58. 59. 79. 80. 94. 106. 133 Roach. Tod 99 1 ' ' m s Robel. Mary 83 Roberts. Denise 72. 73. 84 Robinson. Lynn 70. 104. 115. 117 Rocco. Frank 105. 113 Rodngue;. Arlene 156. 157 Rogers. Robert 162 Rohland. Kathryn 133 Rohrer. John 82. 102 Rose. Robert 33 Roseberry. Christopher 24 Roscnberger. Robert 109. 159 Rosier. Stephen 99. 133 Ross. Jennifer 112 Rothermel. John 154 Rolhermel. William 24. 109 Rem. Sue 24 Rotunda. Joseph 66. 134 Royer. Ellen 82 Royer. Michael 12. 107. 151 Rditfson, Karen 93. 94. 147 Rucco. Joseph 12. 113. 134 Rupert. Jane 5. 78.86.95. 115. 134 Rusen. Michael67. 111. 159. 164 Rusen.Paul HI. 164. 165 Russoniello. Lisa 73. 78. 79. 80. 85 Rutherford. F Allen 8. 18 Ryland. Charles 24 Sacco. Janet 94. 106 Salam. Marguerite 76. 92. 112.115. 123. 169 Salldin, Brian 101. 113 Saimonsen. Knstina 115 Saluer. Joanne 95. 169 Samii. Hossein 115 Sample. Frederick 8. 9 Sanderson. Gail 33 Sattazahn, Clay 15. 79.84 Sauerwein. Anita 25 Sava. Uurie79.95. 116 Savoca. Jeffrey 99. 168 Saxena. Sanjoy 115 Sbraccia. Barbara 106. 167. 169 SchaeHer. Michael 99 Schaefler. Teme 6 SchalkoH. Robert 59. 79. 80. 102 Schiller. Allison 88. 93. 134 Schoen.Etic 103 Schools. Pat 25 Scranton. William 5 Schteffer. Cherie 115 176 Schubauer. Mar|one72. 9b. 167 Schvetz. Heinrich 80 Schhultz. Daniel 84. 99 Schwabe.UrslOl. 113 Scollick. Bryan 80. 82. 102. 1 16 Scott. Carol 82 Scott. Charles 86. 99 Scott. James 33. 96 Scott Mark 56. 57. 72. 86. 88. 98. 1 13 Sealander.Julie77.94. 112. 152 Seasholtz. Mary 98 Sccrctarie 25 Seitz. David 34 Seilz. Mary 12.70.75.94. 134 Sekula. David 84. 101. 113 Semanchick. Anne 92. 112 Semanchick. Olga 94 Shaler. Eric 40. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 102 Shaffer. Lance 102. 154. 161 Shanle. Bonni 94 Shaud. Helen 82 Sheets. Walter 78. 80. 99 Sheffy. Anthony 107 Shetlenberger. Marguente 24 Sherman. Robert 77. 80. 101. 113 Shermer. Bonnie 79. 82. 96. 116 Shetter. Glenda 94. 1 12. 147. 167 Sheykhnazan. Mostafa 39. 133 Shipman. Cheryl 82 Shirey. Charles 109. 144 Showers. Bill 24 Showers. Jackie 25 Shuey. David 24 Sier. Stephen 99. 134 Sigma Alpha lota 116 Silver Hall — Fitat Floor 95 Silver Hall — Second Floor 95 SUver Hall — Third Floor 96 Smsabaugh. Lynne 72. 94. 169 Sipe. Martha 79. 80. 100 Silaras. Delia 88. 93. 108 Sitter, Jeffrey 102. 159 Slagle. Edward 12. 107. 151. 163 Ski Club 85 Smith. Barb 25 Smith. Christopher 161 Smith. Cynthia 79. 93. 116 Smith. Eric 85. 87. 102. 135. 140 Smith. Holly J 95 Smith. Holly M 65. 79 Smith. Jim 156. 157 Smith. John Aberrathy 20. 39. 48. 73. 76. 77 Smith. Paul 99 Smith. Stephanie 67. 93. 108. 156. 170. 171 Smith. Steven 111. 164 Snack Bar Staff 25 Snavely. Joseph 723 Snyder. Jeffrey 104 Soccer 148. 149 Sohball 170. 171 Sollenberger. Todd 109. 154 Sorrentino. Louis 23. 145 Solo. Wesley 103. 154 Spittle. Ed 161 Spolts. Jon 12. 111. 135 Spring Art Festival 64. 65 Springer. Margaret 95 Stachow. Michael 60. 76. 78. 80 Slahl. Alicia 106. 135. 138 Staller. Scott 77. 99. 148. 149 Stalnecker. Edward 24 Stanson. Gregory 20 Sleckman. Michael 58. 71. 77. 102 Stehman. Martha 24 Sleinke. Leiand 85. 102. 114.135 Slem.Lori72.93. 169 Stevenson. Dina 34 Stevenson. William 85. 109. 164. 165 Sthare. Annette 96 Stimpson. Joanne 73. 92. 1 14. 135 Stockbridgc. Martha 93 Stockhaus. Joann 94 Stockhaus. Linda 75. 94 Stoltztus. Cheryl 78. 94. 152 Stone. Jeffrey 85. 103. 113 Stoner. Timothy 99 Strauss. Andrew 99. 136 Stnckler. E Peter 18 Struble. George 43 StiMlcot Council 86 StiHient Judicial Board 86 Sullivan. Stanley 85. 109. 164 Summers. Donna 94 Summers. Linda 25 Suns. Julie 34 Sutovich. Mark 67. 103. 161 Suzuki. Ayumi 39. 73. 80. 96 Sweigerf. Dennis 34. 118 Szczesniak. Mana 94 T Table of Cootenta 3 Tallis. Thomas 80 Taormina. John 135. 145 Tarsi. Maria 112 Taylor. Neil 77. 104. Ill Tenney. Bonnie 25 terHorst. Jerald52 Thach. Kathleen 25. 136 Thomas. Donna 1 14 Thomas. Kevin 13. 79. 80. 84 Thomas. Tara 72 Thompson. Carol 79 Thompson. Warren 35 Tice. Thomas 136 Tiemey. Kathy 147. 166. 167 Tindley. Andrea 93. 108 Toland. Susan 78. 92. 112 Tom. C F Joseph 34 Torres. Teresa 93. 108 Tousley. Horace 35 Townsend. Mark 35 Track 162. 163 Trexler. Janell79. 95. 116 Trostle. Brent 56. 57. 80. 85. 101, 113 Troulman. Patricia 5. 11. 70.92. 112. 114. 136. 140 Troulman. Perry 35 Troutman. Richard 149 Trubilla. Rose 62 Truono. Joseph 159 Trutt. Tracy 93. 156. 157. 170. 171 Tuorto. (iiry 12. 109 Turner. Marlene 136 Tursi. Maria86. 93. 147 Twain. Mark 51 u Umbcrgcr. Peg 25 Umla, Richard 78. 79. 80, 102 Uodcrground 62, 63 Unger, Robert 20. 151. 152 V Vaclavik. Kathryn 12. 65. 78. 89. 94. 169 Vagyoczky. Christine 75. 95. 1 12 Valente. Frederick 99. 1 1 1. 163 Van Bonschoten. Craig 104 Van Etten. William 102. 113 Van Horn. Michele 75. 94 Van Houten. Paul 161 Veilh. David 149 Verhoek. Susan 35 Verratti. Nicholas 66. HI Verner. Allison 94 Vickroy Hall — First Floor 94 Vickroy Hall — Second Floor 94 Viozzi. Kathleen 75. 114. 136 Visneski. Mark 101. 109 Viso. Mana39 Vlaisavljevic. Nicholas 115 Voran. Ray 99. 76 w Wagner. Man 78. 82. 94 Walak. James63. 99 Walker. Farrah 94 Walsh. Paul 1 1 1 Walsh. Rose 84. 87 Walter. Heather 79. 80. 92. 106. 137 Walter. Susan 112. 171 Warden. Sara 82. 95. 137 Warren. James 102. 149 Washchysion. John 85. 104 Williams, Brad 101. 154 Williams. David 103. 137. 161 Williams. Drew 88. 89. 102 Williams. Jr . E D 18 Williams. Mary 21 Williams. Stephen 35 Wilson. Julia 38 Wirth. Patricia 73. 106. 167 Wise. Rebecca 93. 108 Withington. David 107 Witmer. Mark99. 114. 137 Witmet. Stephen 72. 76. 77. 98. 100 Wmled. Mane 92. 112 WLVC 87 Woll. Paul 35 Wolf. Timothy 84. 102 Wolfe. Allan 35 Wolfe. Karen 88 Wolfe. Warren 101 Women ' s Basketball 156. 157 Women ' s BasketbaU Team — 1916-17 143 Women ' s Croas-Country 152. 153 Women ' s Lacrosse 166. 167 Woods. Glenn 35. 89. 119 Woods. John 14.41.98. 110. 113 Worth. Patricia 82 Wrestiing 158. 159 Wnght. Jennifer 114 Wnght. William 75. 98. 151 Wyckoff. Phillip 10.99. 113. 132 Wyman. Pamela 96 Yanncy. Mina 1 15 Yeiser. Leon 24 Yciser. Kevin 24 Yesteryear Festival 60. 61 Yoakam. David 85. 99. 109. 149. 164 Yoder. Knstel 75. 94 Yost. Harry 18 You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown 40.41 Young Democrats 72 Yuhas. Rosemary 22 Zappala. John 102 Zearfoss. Samuel 23 Zeiters. June 25 Zettlemoyer. Stacey 112. 171 Zieber.Scolt41.85. 101. 113 Ziegler. Amy 75. 86. 95. 112. 137 Zimmerer. Holly 156 Zimmerman. Cjary 67. 160. 161 Zimmemian. Jeffrey 160. 161 Zimmennan. Rochelle 93. 147. 167 Zlogar. Patrick 67. 97. 154. 155 Zural. Debra 79. 94 f Watson. Sondra 82, 116. 137 Weber,ChnsIina89, 93 Webster. Christine 94 Webster, Michele 93 Week, Robert 107 Weddle. Steven 103 Wcidner. Jeane 65. 72, 73. 75. 95 Wen9er,Tracy5. 10.61,70,86.88.94. 112. 117. 147. 156. 167 Werner. James 24 WeslhoH. Blaik 76 Wheeler. Mana 77, 93. 147. 167 White. Karl 24 White, William 103, 154 Whitehead. Leroy 7, 66. 79. 80. 102. 1 16 Whitford. Leonard 102. 137. 168 Whiteman. Patricia 82 Whitman, Mildred 24 W s and Buckle 85 Wis od Buckle — 1963 68 Wilkins. Wallace 77,99 WiUard. Michael 12.99. 107 The 1 85 QuittapMlo staff wishes to thank Ed Patrick of Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas. Texas, lor his much needed advice during this past year, Carl Wolfe Studios of Philadelphia for all their help in getting the photographs taken and developed lor this book, Toni of Carl Wolfe Studios for all her patience and understanding with set ting up the photography schedule. Scott of Carl Wolfe Studios for keeping calm dur mg the group and candid photo sessions, Charles Frostick of LVC ' s Communica- tion Department for his help with the sports team shots and the sports records. John Uhl for helping to take the old pic- tures used in this publication. Robert Har- ntsh. college store manager, for giving up his IBM lypewnter for use in the staff room and for helping to identify the unknowns . Glenn H. Woods, advisor to this project for the first year, for his devotion when much devotion was needed V