Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

f ■rl m. «■ A ; • t- A - - •k  • ] i ' «lhV Opening .... Academics . r ' Campus Life . Seniors Organizations Athletics .... Closing Index pW.2 . page 16 . page 54 . page 96 . page 1 1 6 . page 1 54 . page 1 84 . page 1 89 : ! ' ' ' i. ,— 1 m 1986Quittapah Volume 72 Annv « VAllev College Lebanon Vauey nviUe Pennsylvana OrewR. Williams, E [ ducation for life and leadership Our education forms the network which will support our lives. Gnarled limbs frame the focal point of the campus. Mike Rusen and Scott Cousin await the outcome of a complicated play. Mark Alexander looks on with dismay as the Dutchmen lose control of the pigskin. Though all roads lead to Rome, the rumble of Conrail trains suggest a more appropriate location as they pass the dorms n times a day. Knights of the Valley take the initiative in renovating Ham- mond ' s landscape. • «i waL 3b£. aJ.i Ve Alive With September and the unfolding of a new academic year, we find ourselves challenged to develop values and life skills. ' IP ' ■.iN %?--.-.- -. 1-1 ! . 1 ' ' « -;- - . 1 n 1 - 1 B A.- ■ ' ■-., . , - p 1 I ' :,, ' ,. The College offers new pro- grams to train students. Julie ,h Gunshenan works in the Recording Technology studio. ■ ( ■. ' ., During the week, the Ad ministration Building buzzes TT ' ' with activity as it offers students i a wide range of services. Quittapahilla Administration and faculty prepare students to become leaders. The Petersons express the love and tradition of Christmas. Staff are often seen passing free time on campus. Here, Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Guerissi leave behind their duties in the Registrar ' s office as they enjoy an outdoor lunch. President Peterson and Dr. Sydney Pollack discuss innovations in the biology program. aoLi L e Ali The return of alumni and the crowning of the queen makes homecoming a time of excitement. Beth Justin pauses for a closer inspection of campus artwork. Responsible for both admit- tance into the college and en- trance into employment, Carnegie symbolizes both the advent and conclusion of life at LVC. Quittapahilla The warmth and friendship of the campus remind us that we have the support of friends, faculty, and administration as we strive to utilize our educational opportunities. Members of the court, Patty Creasy, Geoff Howson, Patti Mongon, Glen Bootay, Theresa Rachuba, and Rich Bradley, wait for the decision. a rU.i L e Alive Dicksie Bohler and Terri Roach, share the emotion of a time-honored tradition. Fans, including Mr. Robert Harnish and Dave Filbert, react to the tension of the Moravian game. Quittapahilla Laughing and playing together are as much a part of college as widening and applying knowledge. Time spent with family and friends saves us from losing our sanity to the demands of our courses. Karen Burt, Joe Lipinsky, and Dave Bolton discuss their recent bookstore purchases. Laura Clugston brings to life the notes of Rhapsody in Blue. Jill Murray enjoys a lazy afternoon on campus. Jj[P ft arJ i Ue Mr r NO campus can exist independent of the community it serves. Students and community residents mingle, thru on — and off-campus activities to give birth to LVC ' s special life. Commuters chat between classes. Famous for its streetlights, the nearby town of Hershey offers a pleasant diversion for students. Quittapahilla W hfllSHEYPARK i THl r Cauldrons and spirits transform the dorm into a Halloween fantasy. When the wind is right, scents of chocolate flavor the campus from nearby Hershey, Chocolate town U.S.A. Thru many personal touches, students create an atmosphere alive with enthusiasm. Home ties and new experiences flood our lives as we share ourselves with one another. Unwinding after class, Laura Pence catches up on hometown events. The spirit of the Christmas season comes alive across the campus. Quittapahilla 12 entle touches make us feel at home and remind us of childhood as we continue to grow. Santa ' s not the on- ly one out to lunch. Students gather in the West Dining Hall to get energy to carry them on. Labs bring botanical curiosities into our lives. ajLi Ve ]3 :ilft!9 ' ' After four years, we exchange the textbooks and friendships, so familiar and precious, for the realities of the job market or further education. If we were wise, we leave America ' s Leadership College prepared to share and apply an education which will last a lifetime. a The Social Quad en- courages students to combine studying and sunning. The Quittapahilla Creek, which once was the sight of the fresh men -sophomore tug-of-war, com- memorates the 70th anniversary of our year- book ' s namesake. As the close of our college years draws near, we find ourselves following our intellec- tual, spiritual, and social education into a lifetime of growth. arJ i L e Alive 15 Quittapahilla 16 An institution of learning of high grade was our founders ' visions. Today, we receive a quality education that ' s vibrant and challenging, ranging from genetics experinnents to piano lessons. Though sometimes overwhelmed, we resist the temptation to give up but continue. Renewed, we realize our goal. Acir pm V ' ; Vision and planning formed an f W Institution of higher learning We ' re 1 20 years old and still alive! Most people do not live that long, yet businesses and colleges continue down the path of time, many times struggling and fighting to stay alive. Many wm the fight, contmuing and progressing with ad- vancements in society. Our founders ' vision when they open- ed the College on May , 1866, was a place where the minds of young people, under Christian influence, might be train- ed to the greatest efficiency, so that these young men and women, freed from the drag-chains of ignorance, superstition, ancf prejudice, might the more fully realize themselves in the service of God and man. Trustees, presidents, ad- ministrators and faculty have sought to uphold this vision down the path of time so students would become knowledgeable so that when they could use that nurtured knowledge in their jobs, homes, and communities. Our College motto is Lihertas per Ventdtem which means the truth snail make you free. Before 1906, been freed from ignorance, superstition and pre- judice — our founders ' vision. We have the knowledge of facts and have coupled that knowledge with the truth found in life about the facts. One of our major founders was Rev. however, our motto was Knowledge is Power, a quote most likely derived from Francis Bacon. Through the years, students who have passed through the buildings and grounds have discovered that knowledge is power. Those who have sought knowledge and truth have G.W. Miles Rigor. He was part of the General Conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ that voted in 1845 to establish a college for its denomination. However, it took some time to organize the institution and to find a home for it. During that time there was, in Annville, the Annville Academy which later changed its name to Lebanon Valley Insitute. In 1866, this academy became the sight of the College. So finally, when the church conference and founders decided on the location and basics for the college, the college opened its doors on Monday, May 7, 1866. And for the past 120 years its doors have re- mained opened despite college and na- tional problems. Many of the other col- leges started by the United Brethren in Christ Church closed their doors shortly after they opened. From the day Thomas Rhys Vickroy, first president and major founder, began his duties, to the establishment of the charter which states that the citizens would establish and maintain forever, an institution of learning of high grade, there have been many happenings in the College ' s history. In tne early years, college and church administrators debated moving the Col- lege to Lebanon, Chambersburg, or Hagerstown, Maryland. Curriculum changes have also been made with the most recent one of a leadership program being introduced under President Arthur Peterson ' s administration. There have been presidential stirs which have caused several presidents to leave, leaving the College without an officer. Balanced budgets have been sought for. New buildings have risen from the ground, ad- ding to the original academy. Then, of course, the first administration building burned in 1 904. And now, in 1 986, we are termed America ' s Leadership College, only one more change in the College ' s history. These changes have not occurred merely by accident, though, but by vi- sion. Our founders had visions, the citizens had visions, the church had vi- sions. Trustees, presidents, ad- ministrators, faculty, and students have carried out these visions to make LVC what it is today. But, these same people still have visions for the future. Lebanon Valley College is alive after 120 years and it is through knowledge and vision that we ' ll remain a vibrant institution of higher education. — Drew Williams The academy was the first Lebanon Valley College building. It stood on the site of Boll- inger Plaza, next to the LInited Methodist Church. The first College seal represents that which was first taught at LVC — the classics. The seal is in Latin and Greek. The Greek meant knowledge is power. Today, many administrative decisions are made in the Administration Building. 1 i r-i t 1 jit ' ' ! 5 ' ' • 1 I V • ♦ r - : m ify . V The Daily News, Lebanon, Pa.. Wednesday, February 26, 1986 Harsco CEO Gets Founders Award By lOY OWENS Staff Writer ANNVIILE — leffrey |. Burdge, chairman and chief ex- ecutive officer of Harsco Corp., received Lebanon Valley Col- lege ' s 1986 Founders Award Tuesday night during ceremonies in the college chapel. Burdge, a British Army veteran who sometimes describes himself as a war bride in reverse, came to the United States after World War II, became a Certified Public Accountant, and joined Harsco ' s division in Butler, Pa., as an auditor in 1953. He has been with the firm ' s corporate headquarters in Camp Hill since 1975 and was elected president in 1977. In an introductory citation, LVC President Arthur Peterson hailed Burdge tor dynamic leadership cjualities and praiseworthy citizenship in responding to the needs and con- cerns of his fellow residents in Central Pennsylvania. He referred to Burdge ' s many community service efforts with Goodwill Industries, the Salvation Army, Harrisburg Polyclinic Medical Center, and the Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce. In response, Burdge said he believes ' this prestigious award is the more to be valued for the emphasis Lebanon Valley Col- lege IS placing on leadership. As 1 thank you, so am 1 challeng- ed to so concTuct myself as to earn it. The theme of community and the corporation was followed throughout the service when Clifford Jones, current president of the state Chamber of Commerce and former head of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, addressed the Founders Day audience. lones recognized that Pennsylvania is dotted with com- pany towns, company homes, company stores, but said he placed the greatest value on the example of Milton S. Her- shey, who valued the individual above the corporation. Communities look to their corporations, their employers, to provide many things, Jones went on. Chief among those, he said, are major contributions to civic and service programs, grants and scholarships for the education of young people and concern tor the general welfare of the community. But the corporation also looks to the community for certain things, and can decide whether to locate in one area or another on the basis of seemingly small benefits. Jones said be believes the company community bond re- mains tirm, but declared a quiet crisis is very much present that is forcing more changes than at any time vvitnin my memory. In many communities, the largest contributors to the United Way and to all of the public simply no longer are there, he noted. Management today is facing concerns and challenges they never knew before. And I never have seen anything like what ' s going on in corporate board rooms right now. Jones did not otter suggestions tor the cjuiet crisis solu- tion, but he praised LVC ' s Founders Day program as signifi- cant in the community-corporation partnership. Mr lettrev I, Burdge, HARSCO CtO, received the 1986 Founders Day Award. Becoming involved in the communil was tlie stress of Mr ( liltorfl lonc ' . speecfi at Founders Day. ( jU fMpa i; 20 PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 99th CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 131 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1985 No. 171 House of Representatives LEADERSHIP AT LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE HON. ROBERT S. WALKER OF PENNSYLVANIA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Thursday, December 12, 1985 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS SUBMITTED BY REPRESENTATIVE ROBERTS. WALKER Mr. Speaker, For obvious reasons, all of us have a cons- tant, vigilant Interest In the state of education in our country. Each of us is aware of the many reports Issued over the last few years decrying the quality of education provided to our na- tion ' s students. There are many bright spots, however. We should use the success stories as models for suggestions, recommendations and new ideas for improving our system of educa- tion. In that context, I recommend to my col- leagues this report on the educational system and accompllsnments at Lebanon Valley Col- lege, which Is located in my Congressional district, and commend the officials at the col- lege for preparing this statement on the leader- ship they are providing in this vital area. THE CONTEXT OF LEADERSHIP AT LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE One hundred and eighteen years ago, in the aftermath of the Civil War, citizens of Annvllle, Pennsylvania, purchased a small academy In their city and presented the academy proper- ties to the founders of a new educational in- stitution, Lebanon Valley College. The founders of the College accepted the gift, and entered into a covenant to produce and maintain a high grade college forever. That covenant has been kept through all generations. Were they to return today, the founding fathers would find pleasure In the continued serenity and wholesomeness of the site they chose so well. And, returning 19th century founders would be pleased with the quality of their beloved school. Lebanon Valley College has Indeed earned a national reputation of being a private school distinguished by quality. It Is highly accredited; its affairs marked by financial stability; its facul- ty of impeccable scholarly attainment; and its roll call of distinguished alumni Is a star- studded roster of those who have earned prestigious national and international fellowships and scholarships, and those who command leadership roles In the arts, business and professions. To keep Its commitment to maintain forever ' an Institution of highest quality. Lebanon Valley College has, while preserving the best of its tradition as a sanctuary for stu- dent growth and intellectual inquiry, kept pace with the revolunlionary limes. Its tacilities are modern, and academic programs combine the best of the traditionally sound with the boldly innovative. Its science center is state-of-the- art; Its music center has been called the ' finest in the East. ' As a mark of growth, Lebanon Valley College this year is offering new programs in psycho- biology, computer information systems, and a series of associate degrees in the rapidly grow- ing industry of travel and hotel aciministation and food service. The programs are rich and diverse, suiting the needs of students in the changing world of work. Lebanon Valley College Is very proud to have avoided the pitfall of ever becoming a college which is little more than a shopping center for degrees. A student of Lebanon Valley College is treated as a whole person. His or her college years are viewed as a time of building foundations of lasting value systems, and of opening the mind to a lifetime of learn- ing and intellectural inquiry. Lebanon Valley College attracts and main- tains a culturally diverse student body and faculty and welcomes students from all religious faiths and racial and ethnii backgrounds. LVC and Leadership It is In this setting that students of all ages are introduced to the new central thrust of leader- ship development. The days are gone when a leader could de- pend solely on personal charisma or one Inspir- ing speech for effectiveness. Today ' s leaders need to combine skills, reinforcing allure with action, reasoning with resolution. Charisma is not enough; in a complex society, a leader must have substantial training in models of management and be totally aware ot his own strengths and weaknesses as well as those of his work colleagues. Lebanon Valley College has met the challenge of providing leadership training for all segments of the communilv through its four-tiered leadership development program; an ongoing program for selected hign school students; a college-level program consisting of seminars; courses and internships; tive-day and three-day development seminars for middle managers; and a quarterly program tor top executives Each of these four programs focuses on help- ing future and current leaders increase their creativity and productivity through self knowledge, sensitivity and management skills. The program for high school students, developed In cooperation with secondary school teachers and administrators, prepares students for the leadership challenges ahead of them. It Is actually a year-long program in tegraled with their schoolwork vvhic h in troduces them to leatlcrship priniiples, skills Atademic and behavior. Lebanon Valley College pro- vides materials, speakers, and a site for in-- depth seminar sessions. the introduction to the college-level pro- gram consists of seven weekly sessions held at the beginning of each student ' s college career, followed by a carefully tailored leadership study course and several other leadership lear- ning opportunities throughout their four years at tne college. Involvement in extracurricular activities, internships, and additional lectures and workshops are all components of a pro- gram being constantly reviewed and reshaped by the dedicated faculty and statf. In addition, members of the Lebanon Valley College facul- ty, aware of the Importance of a new leader- snip Imperative, have incorporated leadership development materials in a large number of already existing courses. Leadership development seminars tor mid- dle managers at Lebanon Valley College are currently being ottered on a monthly basis and have been enthusiastically endorsed by a number of businesses, corporations and non- profit organizations in South Central Penn- sylvania. A group of high-level executives have formed an advisory committee to help assure that the intensive three-day and five-day workshops cover the topics appropriate for contemporary leaders. These topics include decision making, situational leadership, in- novative problem-solving, ethics, creative feedback and goal setting. Lebanon Valley College ' s lop executive learership program Involves a limited number of chief executive officers who are interested in sharing their knowledge and wisdom on a number ol critical problems. The program con- sists of quarterly meetings which include a presentation by a current authority on leader- ship or management and a carefully moderated reaction session. The four-tiered leadership program at Lebanon Valley College is under the overall supervision of the school ' s president, Dr. Ar- thur Peterson Peterson and his staff are con- tinuously relining the new leadership program to ensure that It will meet the needs of all segments ot the community. Lebanon Valley College is the only college in the nation offer- ing this total community approach to leader- ship develofjment. It is an approach that bodes well lor the luture not only of the college itself, but the community it serves as well. We at Lebanon Vallev College teel confident thai the covenant passed to us by the founding lathers — to produce and maintain a high grade college forever — Is being honored In the tradition and style m whi ch it was intended. A sense of history combined with a sense of community (provides a much needed backdrop to our everyday activities at the college. We value our heritage and are proud to be able to offer a new vision — a vision giving our students a competitive edge In career prepara- tion, a sounder approac h to community service a vision of the leadership college. 21 A tribute to friends In memoriam Remembering a trustee: Dr. Bertha B. Blair An entrepeneur in business and an active participant in community activities, Dr. Bertha Blair touched the lives ot many people on the Lebanon Valley College campus. Mrs. Blair was honored many times for her community service and her untiring guidance of the Denver and Ephrata Telephone and Telegraph Co., which she headed as president and chairman of the board for 30 years. She was once quoted as saying, As long as I can, regardless of age, I ' m going to be here. I don ' t know what that age will be, but I ' m sure they ' ll find me here at my desk. I ' d like to die with my boots on. Mrs. Blair was 93 when she died on Fri- day, July 12, 1985. After teaching in a one-room schoolhouse for a year, Mrs. Blair was persuaded by her father, the late William F. Brossman, to join his two-year-old family-founded company in 1913. She recalled her father saying at the time that he wanted her to keep an eye on the city slicker gentleman he had brought in from Bell Telephone Company to manage his firm. The city slicker was Christian E. Eaby, who later became her husband. Mrs. Blair started at D E as a part-time switchboard operator, earning $480 a year handling calls from the ex- change ' s 100 telephones. She worked her way up through the company and was elected to the presidency in 1956, becoming the only woman to head one of the nation ' s 100 largest independent telephone companies. Today, the company serves 32,000 customers in a 227- square-mile area, including Denver, Ephrata, Adamstown, Lititz, Manheim and Akron. Throughout her career, Mrs. Blair was a pioneer, making sure D E was among the first to employ the newest technological advancements. The company installed its first automatic dial system in 1941, long before subscribers of neighboring Bell Telephone Company had the service. If a telephone or any other company stands still, it is of no value to its customers, she said in a newspaper interview in 1960. It is a case of keeping up to current trends and standards or falling behind. Her collegues recognized Mrs. Blair for her foresight. Wally Otto, Lancaster manager of Bell of Pennsylvania, noted, Mrs. Blair, more than most people, was committed to the provision of quality communication. Bell of Pennsylvania worked hand-in-hand with the Denver Dr. Bertha B, Blair and Ephrata Telephone Co. over the years and we were ' always impressed with her leadership, her cooperation and her spirit of service. Even with her reputation for hard work and devotion to the: business, Mrs. Blair found time for many community activities. She was cited by Ephrata Borough Council for hen outstanding leadership and outstanding generosity and: civic contributions. Mrs. Blair attended two national conventions of the: Democratic Party and was the first female presidential elector i from Lancaster County. She also served formerly on the state: and national budget committees of the party. She was the first woman to be president of the Keystone State Chapter of the Independent Telephone Pioneers Association, in addition to being a former vice president of the U.S. Independent Telephone Pioneers. Mrs. Blair was active on Lebanon Valley ' s campus as well. She served as a trustee and received an honorary Doctor of Law degree from LVC. Dr. Blair gave generously towards the construction of the new music center which was named in her honor in 1 974 as Blair Music Center. FHer humorous sense was an asset to the Board of Trustees. Why did Bertha Blair join the LVC Board of Trustees with all her other activities? According to President Peterson, some close friends such as Allen Mund talked with her and in Ber- tha ' s words, that ' s how it started. (Most of this copy is directly from the Lancaster, PA In- telligencer journal, Saturday, Mary 13, 1986.) Dr. Bertha B. Blair 22 Remembering a professor: Dr. Leonard Geissel (Ed. Note: Dr. Leonard Ceissel was a music professor who directed the bands. Dr. Ceissel taught here trom 1979 to the time ol nis death on July 1 5, 1985. Mary Bar- thasus, a member ot the class of 1 987, died following a car accident during the sum- mer of 1985. Mary was an English ma|or and a member of Clio. We will always remember these people who made their mark on this campus and made it a better place to be.) I remember vividly the first time I met Leonard Geissel. He had come from Pitts- burgh one late spring afternoon to interview for the music education position which was created by tne retirement of Dr. lames Thurmond. The meeting was lengthv, in- cluding not only a description oi the specific duties associated with this position, but also also a lengthy discussion about tne philosophy of music education. In addition to my assessment regarding Leonard ' s credentials to fill this position, I recall my per- sonal reaction to him — he seemed like such a nice person. This initial assessment was verified many times by both faculty and students m the first months after Leonard became a faculty member of the music department. Some consider children as accurate barometers of adults ' personalities. As a part of his doctoral research concerning learning theory, Leonard did testing in the local school district. My younger daughter was among those he tested. . Although she did not recall his name, stating only that he works tor you at the college, she did make an observation about him: He seems like a really nice person. Leonard ' s nice person qualities were manifested in many different ways. I remember on occasions — some in formal settings such as over coffee at the Co- Ed, — his expressions of concern about students in his classes. These comments were always delivered in a most genuine and caring manner, one in which identify- ing the source of the problem was much more important than either ignoring or dismissing it. When Leonard ' s illness advanced to a stage at which many would have been unable to continue with their daily obligations, he refused to yield. When it became necessary for him to cancel or postpone or ask for help, it bothered him greatly. Those ol us who were close enougn to witness his perseverance on a daily basis marveled at it. Yet, at this time he was actively participating with other members of the college community in a project to provide meals for those of the community who are less fortunate. If a music administrator had to list those qualifications which exemplify a well- rounded musician, he would be hard pressed not to point out that Leonard ex- hibited most of them: teacher, scholar, conductor, composer. But in addition to these, he exhibited another quality toward which most civilized humans aspire: he was a caring person. In a world which often smacks of insincerity, I think there is a lesson in this for all of us. r „ , , -Dr. Robert C. Lau Remembering a classmate: Mary Bartashus It was the first Tuesday in May, the warmest day of the year so tar, and we sat around after the English department picnic m my newly green and blossomy back yard. At many department attairs like this the students tind reasons to leave shortly after dessert-who wants to talk too long with professors who would torget their heafi it il were not attached to their syllabus? But this evening fifteen or twenty students stayed on to tell stories, laugh, complain, delend, and generally en|oy themselves. Daylight-savings time had begun three days earlier, and we were all acting like children still happily stunned by the gift of an extra hour to play after supper In the middle of the group sat a stock sophomore girl in a yellow sundress. She didn ' t dominate the talk, but somehow the group seemed to take its energy from her. Her voice was stronger than the others, her laugh fuller, warmer, her words more entertaining. Sometimes they also showed more anger And the rasp in her voice and the dry, creased skin around her eyes made her seem older than any of us. Yet the energy and the frilly sundress made her seem younger. She seemed, simply, to be more of everything at once, to have been fashioned in a stronger, more intense way, I don ' t remember what all the talk was about, |ust that it was good and that it went on longer than anyone expected. But finally some students did have to go, then others, then other professors, until the only ones left were the six seniors, myself, and the girl in the sundress. Suddenly things had become slighly awkward. The seniors all sat there not by coincidence but because I had arranged to have our last senior seminar that evening at the house, after the picnic. Actually, what we were about to have was not a class. We had studied all the books, the papers weren ' t due until Friday, and the only real item left on our agenda was a last, looking-ahead, there ' s-to-us-and LVC parly. Although the gift of light made it seem earlier, it was time to get on with our plans. But the girl in the yellow sundress didn ' t know any of this. She so clearly en|oyed being there, accepted, even needed, that it look awhile before one of us, probably myself, had the heart to tell her At first her face darkened, but when she understood that we meant nothing personal the smile came back. Everyone said goodbye. I remember standing in my front yard a minute to watch her walk across the big empty ballfield back up toward campus. When she got past the dirt at second base, she stooped down quickly and took off her sandals. The slow strides, bare teet disappearing one at a lime into the cenlerfield grass, strong white calves and shoulders and the yellow dress so bright against the green bank she was ap- proaching, head down, sandals dangling from one hand — that ' s my last picture of Mary. I remember that when I returned to the seniors out back a slight chill had come into the air. II was not summer after all. Obviously the party would soon have to move inside: and we all sensed that when It did the music would be quieter and slower than usual and, for this one time at least, we would do a lot more looking back than looking ahead. -Dr. Phihp Bilhngs Dr. Geissel was p rofessor of music Dr. Ceissel Mary Bartashus Maintaining forever an instution of highest quality ShoukI we offer new programs of study? Should minors be reinstituted? How can the leadership program be im- plemented mto the present curriculum? Should we review the alcohol policy? Should we discuss plans for a new gymnasium and speak with the Eagles? Are we in a healthy financial state? These are just a few of the cjuestions board members ponder, attempting to provide the best possible answer to keep alive and maintain forever an institution of highest cjuality. I ' r ■ ' l(it■nl ol Ihr Boiird i i Iruslfcs, Dr Eiiz.ibt ' lh k Weisburgcr, a l ' M-1 gr.idujte, IS tht ' guirling Icirte of ttie Bii.ird. Bf)ard member Curvin Deiiinger presents an item lor discussion at the tall meeting. Our board is unique in that it i; ontains three students. Board of Trustees Offiters (jer.ild D- kaullmaii F irsi Vice President Elaine G. Hackman Second Vice ( ' resident E. D. Williams, |r. Secretary E. Peter Strickler Treasurer Harry B Yost Assistant Secretary F. Allen Rutherford, )r. Immediate Past President Quittapahilla 24 Dr. Arthur L. Peterson President of the College Dr. Peterson stands In front of the fireplace In the living room of kreiderhelm, the official residence of the President. Dr. and Mrs. Peterson trim the kreiderheim Christmas tree. Krelderheim is bustling with activi- ty during the Christmas season. Studying the football team ' s moves. Dr. Peterson hopes for a Valley score. Presidential staff Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. George Marquette pauses in front of ttie Administration Building after a meeting with the President. The Controller, Dr. Robert Riley manages the financial affairs of the Coll ege. Responsible for Continuing Education and Special Programs is Dr. Howard Applegate, Dean of Continuing Education. Alumni Director, Robert Unger takes a pause to bid farewell to his job and Alma Mater, before moving to Georgia. paves way for leaders In the Academic Affairs office for the year is Dr. )ohn Norton, Acting Dean of the Faculty. In charge of enrolling students, Dean Gregory Stanson works with the Admissions and Financial Aid counselors to admit students. Taking time out. Dr. John Abernathy Smith is more than a chaplain. He also works with interna- tional students and ar- ranges the annual quiz bowl. Development Director, Mrs. Karen Cluntz seeks funds for financial aid and aid for college expenses. llBANONlLLEY COLLEGE College Relations Officesi Alumni .Development . ' Academics 27 Administration links In charge of financial aid, Mr. Ronald Good works on the amounts and types of aid given to students. Associate Dean of Students, Rosemary Yuhas stops outside Carnegie, the site of her office. Assistant Development Director, Mrs. Kathleen Thach assists in obtaining funds for the College. The Communications department consists of Marilyn Weister, director Mrs. Mary Williams, and sport information officer |amie Auman. (Missing is Jody Rathgeb Quittapahilla 28 college community Helping students find professional and summer jobs as well as in- ternships is the job of Mr. David Evans, Director of Career Planning and Placement. Director of Student Activities, Mrs. Cheryl Weichsel coordinates student organizations and activities. The Registrar, Mr. Bruce Correll schedules courses and records students ' academic records. All bills are paid in the business office where Mr. Dane Wolfe is Associate Controller. Academics J 9 staff provides services The new personal computers have increased the responsibilities of Computer Direc- tor Mr. Steven Shoop. Computer center assistant Mrs. Deborah Fullam instructs students in the use of the micro computers. Pictures, equipment distribution, and recording technology courses occupy the hours of Mr. |ohn Uhl ' s day. Whether it is a sore throat or a broken arm, Mrs. luliana Wolfe nurses students back to health. Quittapahilb 30 for a lifetime education Textbook ordering Is the primary responsibility for Bookstore Manager Mr. Robert Harnlsh. Keeping a current supply of books and periodicals In the library is the job of librarians Mr. William Hough, Mrs. Alice Diehl, Mrs. Eloise Brown and secretaries Mrs. Doris Cerlach and Mrs. Helen Bechtel. Administrative Assistant Robert Dlllane works between the administrative offices to strengthen communications. Academics 31 student support ft -—«- - SECRETARIAL STAFF Row one; Grace Morrissey, |oy Cuerrisi, Carol Schaak, Tam- my Steele, Wendy Haldeman, Ann Lynch, Barbara Little, Kathy Kline, Karen McLucas, lac kie Showers; Row two; Bonnie Tenney, Dorothy Kline, Helen Bechtel, Doris GerLith, Pat Schools, Betty Michielsen, June Zeiters, Marilyn Boeshore, Bernlce Teahl, Barbara Smith, Mary Eshleman, Mary Mills, Anita Sauerwein, Arlene Davis, Gwen Pierce, Linda Summers FOOD SERVICE STAFF — Row one; loanne Curran, Dee Miriellcj, Viola Leonard, Dave Shuey, |im Werner, Darlene Schmoyer, Kay Hibshman, Marguerite Shellenberger, Marilyn Hibschman; Row two: MaryAnne Anspach, Betsy Grow, Scott Yeingst, Karl White, Tim Coomer, Danny Fox, Larry Mar- tin, Matt McLaughlin, George Lukens, Tom Peppert, MaryAnn Firestone HOUSEKEEPING AND MAINTENANCE STAFF, Day Shift — Row one; Irene FHatter- man, Elise Neele, Phyllis Kulikowski, Millie Whitman, Shirley Skelley; Row twcj; Boyd Martin, Oscar Reppret, Bill Blatt, Chalmer Reiglle, |im Missimer, Bill Miller, Betty Brandt, Carl Steiner, Delia Neidig (director of housekeeping); Row three: Kevin Yeiser (director of grounds), Charlie Firestone, Charlie Ryland, Bill Rothermel, I uke Zim- merman, FHarry Lane HOUSEKEEPING STAFF, Night Shift — Row one. Betty Diamond, Shirley Gingrich, Sarah Stohler, Sandy Stohr; Row two: FHennetta Goldert, Judy Foz, Fay Arnold, Irene Anspach, Ralph Long, Mervin Yingst, Sharon Zearfoss, Violanda Stefty, Delene Rothenburger 32 New dimension added to curriculum Hospitality program offers Associate in Applied Science degree Professionals from the industry provide classroom training in tood service administration, hotel ad- minstration and travel administra- tion for the new programs offered in these areas. Students and com- munity members preparing for careers in these fields will learn about the inner workings of the in- dustry. They will receive an Associate in Applierl Science degree in the two-year pilot program. Although many of the skills learned through the program are highly technical, special emphasis also is placed on the liberal arts. According to Mr. Glenn H. Woods, Associate Professor of English and Mr. Rotjerl Becker, (jresident of dipilal International Tours In New Cumberlanrt, teaches Introduction to Itie Travel and Tourism Industry. Hershey Lodge and Convention Center Is well represented by a group of instructors in the hospitality pro- gram who Ijring experience to the classroom. They Include, Mr. Ken Geesaman, front ottice manager. Mr. lames Schall, food and beverage manager, and Mrs. Karen V all, general manager. Whether its marketing or tour planning, students learn about the hospitality and tourism professions from Mr. Donald Papson, Mr. Thomas Wright, and Mr, Barry March. Director of Hospitality Programs, the Associate in Applied Science degree requires a total of 60 credits; 30 credits in the administrative program of one particular area and 30 credits of core requirements. The latter of these credits inc iudes the courses many full-time students take in the bachelor ' s degree program — English composition, accounting, mathematics, and psychology. Woods also mentioned a 1-12 credit internship requirement m tiic program. Their internship ex- perience would proljably be in all dif- ferent areas ot the industry, he ex- plained, so by the time they finish, their exposure will be vast. Graduates could then expect to be able to move beyond entry-level jobs into more responsible positions. Woods said that he ' s very confi- dent about the program, and feels it is a very vital part of the college curiculum. -Scoff Kirk Hospitality programs i3 The Sciences: Training students Pre-Engineering attracts physics students The physics department is not the exclusive ter- ritory of physics majors but is instead the home of the pre-engineering students who spend three years at the College before progressing to engineering schools. The physics program at LVC represents a broad background. Students take a rigorous combination of math courses with physics to provide a solid background to prepare them for the math-related physics courses. Such courses as atomic physics and atomic theory prepare students for teaching, graduate, optometry, or engineering school. Other courses include elec- tromagnetics and electronics. The department also offers physics for music which recording technology majors take. This course focuses on the characteristics of sounds and waves. Physics department chairman, Dr. Barry Hurst prepares students for all physic-related careers. Computer courses are the main teaching emphasis for Dr. Michae! Fry. Statistics is one of the courses for which Dr. Mirza Ali prepares. Instructing a physics class, Mr. Robert O ' Donnell listens to a question. for a technological society i -?ifi r New program offered for math majors The mathematics department is ALIVE! Its body is composed of 100-plus students currently en- rolled in the math cirriculum, and the life force pumping through the arteries of the department is highly-experienced instructors. Although the enrollment at LVC has been dropp- ing in the past five years, the mathematics depart- ment ' s vital signs are strong and becoming increas- ingly stronger as additions in majors, concentra- tions, and courses are being made. The newest development in the department is the availability of a fourth major. Computer Infor- mation Systems (CIS). Unlike existing mathematics, actuarial science, and computer science majors, CIS majors will take core courses in a subject other than mathematics. The primary reason for this ma- jor is to give students the opportunity to gain ex- pertise with computers and apply this to the field they wish to pursue. Three areas presently being used in coordination the CIS major are English, history, and physics. The applied statistics option is the most recent of the four concentrations a mathematics major may choose from. The other three are secondary school teaching, graduate school preparation, and opera- tions research. The increasing need for individuals qualified in statistics led to the addition of this con- centration. The professors try to encourage students toward the belief that job openings are limited only by the person ' s imagination. -Jennifer Lord New programs have developed in the math department under the chairmanship ot Mr. Horace Tousley. Believing in rigorous studies, Dr. joerg Mayer prepares students to learn the subject. Teaching most of the actuarial science courses. Dr. Bryan Hearsey is proud of the students who obtain prominent jobs. Usually found work- ing with students in the College Center, Dr. Mark Townsend is seen for a rare appearance in his office. Academics 35 Preparing students for Fly traps and sharks part of biology studies Combining an outstanding faculty with the latest in scientific equipment, the biology department pro- vides a vibrant background in the variety of areas their science entails. Department chairman, Dr. Paul Wolf is joined by department members in bringing alive such fields as marine biology, ecology, taxonomy and plant physiology. In addition to classwork, students gain revelant ex- perience through field trips to nearby areas. The addition of a Zeiss 109 transmission electron microscope and a ISI 30 scanning electron microscope encourage even more specialized research. In cooperation with the department of psychology, the biology department added a new major — psychobiology. This major prepares students for health-related fields or graduate degrees in psychology. Graduates enter medical and graduate schools following a rigorous preparation in the Department of Biology, chaired by Dr. Paul Wolf. Dr. Allan Wolfe uses the microscope for research. Appointed president of the Society of Economic Botany, Dr. Susan Verhoek teaches some of the botany courses. Venus fly traps are studied in plant physiology courses with Dr. Stephen Williams. Helping a student. Dr. Sydney Pollack explains the topic so that students will have a better understanding of the subject. Quittapahilla 36 uture medicine and research Equations and experiments lead to discoveries The interests of Dr. Richard Cornelius, chairman of the department, focus on Inorganic chemistry and the application of computers to chemical education. In conjunction with chemistry professors at the University of Nice, in France, he has published GEORGE, a computer program which assists students in understanding the methods used to solve basic chemistry problems. Computer enthusiasm does not end there, however. In early fall, Dr. Donald B. Dahlberg received an Intel System 310, complete with all the trimmings, through a grant from Intel. Since then he has incorporated the computer into several laboratory courses. Dr. Owen Moe has plans to continue the undergraduate research tradition in the department. During the past year he received $34,000 in rants from the National Science Founaation and the Petroleum Research Fund to support his research. His work in biochemistry will in- volve four or five students over the summer. Mr. Richard Bell has students in his lab section test unpublished ex- periments. Students, by considering unexpected problems encountered in new procedures, gain a greater perspective on the nature of science. Things don ' t always work as expected. Also, Mr. Bell, through his teaching of chemistry to non-ma|ors in general requirement courses, has shown many students enough chemistry .to appreciate the quan- titativeness involved. ' -M. Anthony Kapolka A new addition to the department, Dr. Richard Cor- nelius, serves as chairman. Combining biology and chemistry. Dr. Dale Erskine prepares biochem rnajors. In addition to f serving as chemistry professor, Mr. Richard Bell also acts as ad- visor for liberal arts-science majors. Computers are being used in chemical research by Dr. Donald Dahlberg and his students. Medicine or research, students learn to analyze chemical experiments in Dr. Owen Moe ' s classes. Humanities provide a traditional Travel to anothe r country with foreign languages Knowledge of a foreign language continues to gain importance in contemporary society. The language department, through its staff and facilities, offers students the many benefits of bilingual education. Dr. Diane Iglesias, department chairman, works with the other department members in the romance and modern languages to provide a solid background not only for majors but for all students who are enroll- ed in foreign language courses. Courses explore not just the grammar of the language but the culture of the country. The language lab, located on the third floor of the administration building , allows students to practice pronunciation by emanating native speakers. Foreign language majors are encouraged to spend a semester abroad in order to more completely ap- preciate the culture and language of the country. -Michele Durkin Dr. lames Scott points out a German town to students. Dr. Diane Iglesias, chairman of the Department of Foreig n Languages, takes a break outside the foreign language house. Escargot is one word students learn m French classes of Dr. Dwight Page. Spanish and French are both taught by Ms. |ulle Suns. Quittapahilla 38 liberal arts education ' Sirt! r Readings writing and speaking provide solid liberal arts background The Department of English olterec] a number of op- portunities for its majors. Students intending to go in- to communications had the choice of taking courses taught by experienced professionals in the field. Paul Baker, an LVC graduate and editor ot the Lebanon Daily News , taught an introduc tors ' course in jour- nalism. Additionally, Donald Bowman, a professional in advertising, taught a course entitled Writing for Advertising . For English majors with a more literary bent. Dr. Philip Billings organized a trip to England over Christmas break. Participating students had the chance during their stay to see several plays. Two English professors wrote books in their spare time. Dr. Billings wrote a book of poems Porches based on a number of interviews he conducted with elderly residents of Annville. Dr. Arthur Ford wrote a book as a result of his contact with a literature pro- fessor in Syria. The book is about imagery of the Mid- dle East in 1 9th century American literature. -Mark Carey Food and travel lead the list of responsibilities for Mr. Glenn H. Woods, who doubles as Director of Hospitality programs. tnglish majors prepare for various career paths. Dr. Arthur Ford, chairman, makes decisions to prepare students for their fields. Conciseness and the use of theses are important vi riting factors for Dr. Leon Markowicz, Known for his poetry, Dr. Philip Billings takes time to reflect on his new book. Dr, John Kearney advises English internships which range from public relations to broadcasting. FHe also advises the theatrical organizations. Academics Music polishes its Quality program prepares students for many fields The music program at Lebanon Valley is approxi- mately 100 years old and has been a high quality pro- gram since its beginning. Its excellent reputation, faculty and continuing advancements draw many talented musi- cians to the department each year. The College is well known tor its superb preparation tor musical performance and education as well as its quality performing groups. Each year for the past 25 years an outstanding student has received the Presser Foundation Scholarship Award. Graduates have served as college faculty members, teachers in public and private schools and professional performers in or- chestras; still others have served as officers in state and national music organizations. Its many organizations are open to non-music majors as participants. Not only does the music department have an excellent reputation for its quality education, but its contact with and participation in area activities makes it a welcome addition to the community. In his first year at LVC, Dr. Clark Saunders directs the marching and concert bands and is instructor of instrumental music. Seen unusually dressed at some campus events, Dr. Klement Hambourg keeps audiences entertained with his violin music. An avid pianist, Mr. William Fairlamb teaches piano and music history and serves as faculty marshall. Voice professor, Mr. Philip Morgan, takes a moment to pause in his voice studio between lessons. Voice professor Mrs. Virginia Englebright relaxes in Blair lobby. Quittapahilla 40 longstanding reputation , ' . . r L.,--? Chairman of the Department of Music, Dr. Robert Lau coordinates recitals and department courses. Besides student piano instruction, Dr.Dennis Sweigart also prepares for his own concerts, Followmg lunch. Dr. George Curfman walks from the Snack Shop in the Col- lege Center. During a clarinet lesson. Dr. Robert Rose listens to a student ' s technique. Dr. Scott Eggert takes time from writing a composition. Professor of organ and director of the Concert Choir, Dr. Pierce Getz en- joys using his talents for sacred music. Academic 41 Understanding our heritage History and Political Science provide our heritage Although the fields of history and political science conern themselves with different subject matter, they share an in- terest in human behavior. History professors guide students in the examination of both American and world history and the social, political and economic events which influence events in history. History majors not only teach in schools and colleges but enter graduate schools to pursue fields such as historic preser- vation, architecture, museum work, research, and as consultants. The political science majors study the methods of govern- mental political systems and processes and how governments differ. Local, state, national and world systems and events are analyzed. Political science majors may enter law school to pursue graduate studies or may enter a field in political work on national and international levels. Both departments promote individual work in the students ' area of interest. Michele Durkin Duties for Dr. lames Broussard include chairing the department for future politicians and historians. Russian history is the main topic of interest for Mr, Richard loyce, who taught a course in it this year. Following the publication of his book on William Fulbright, Dr. Donald Brown has written a chapter on Henry Kissinger for a book on political leaders. Quittapahilla 42 for life ' s values For profession or life, religious studies examine life ' s values The Department of Religion provides a major for students planning to enter fields of ministry or Chris- tian education or simply for those who enjoy the material taught. The study of religion provides a foun- dation for values established in life. The chairman of the Department of Religion, Dr. Donald Byrne, is working on a long range project on Catholic Folk Religion which he hopes to someday develop into a book. He also has an article forthcom- ing in The Encyclopedia of Religion in America . Dr. Perry Troutman has in recent years worked on building up a Christian Education concentration. Students wno wish to teach in a Christian school may combine this concentration with another major of study. Dr. Troutman also preaches and lectures locally. Dr. Voorhis Cantrell is involved with a new ap- proach to the study of the Bible, one which uses a type of story-telling termed innovative biblical pedagogy. Two unusual courses were offered this school year. The first was an Introduction to Roman Catholicism; the second was an Introduction to Judaism funded in part by a grant from The Jewish Chatauqua Society. - Lorraine Egglert m . -I Taking time from planning such courses as Introduction to Catholicism and ludaism, Dr. Donald Byrne also serves as chairman of the search committee for a new Vice President for Academic Affairs. Christian Education courses are taught by Dr. Perry Troutman, who was in- strumental in the program. In addition to teaching religion, Dr. Voorhis Cantrell teaches Greek. Academics 43 Is there meaning to life? Questions of life pondered by philosophers and painted by artists Philosophy by tradition and practice has come to be known as a liberal arts education. Studies of philosophy at LVC are led by Mr. Warren Thompson, Chairman of the department and Dr. |ohn Heffner. Dr. Thompson is interested in business professional ethics and has in recent years been instrumental in creating a concentration in this area. Courses which Mr. Thompson teaches include ethics, business and pro- fessional ethics as well as problems of philosophy. Dr. Heffner teaches logic theory of knowledge and philosophy of religion in addition to problems of philosophy. Dr. Heffner has recently written a paper entitled Casual Relations in Visual Perception. The work will be forthcoming in a book on Ndturalistics Epistelomology which is part of the Boston Studies and Philosophy of Science series. - Lorraine Egglert Artist teaches what he practices Continuing education students occupy time for Mr. Warren Thompson chairman of the department ot philosophy since he serves as advisor to them. Associate professor Dr lohn hlettner prepares tor his logic class Posing by one of his pictures, Mr Richard Iskowitz received awards tor his photography during 1 985 Artist wins awards for photography The department of art, under the guidance of Mr. Richard Iskowitz, of- fers students a variety of courses and activities. While there is no major, art does fulfill part of the humanities emphasis at the college. The department offers two types of art courses: lecture discussion and studio experience. The lecture discussion classes consist of introduction to art and art history. The studio classes allow stress creativity, not talent. All introductory classes do well because of attitude, not talent, says Mr. Iskowtiz. Mr. Iskowitz leads the department in coordinating the eight or nine monthly art exhibits which grace the walls of the college center each year. The art department is also involved with the annual spring arts festival, where Its responsibilities include obtaining judges, planning, guidance and visual components. Iskowitz believes that a college teacher should not just be involved in teaching, but should also be active in his or her field. This aptly describes Iskowitz. During 1985 he received several awards in competitive photography. When taking pictures he prefers to stay within the confines of the Lebanon and Lancaster counties and feels that photography is not just taking pictures; it should also provoke thought. Avoiding typical studio shots, Iskowitz believes In straight photography. He takes only black and white photographs with no filters or gadgets. Mr. Iskowitz is truly a teacher involved In his field. — Krista Bensinger Quittjpalvlld 44 Social Sciences educate for better lives Education - a demand for teachers The Department of Education boasts a well round- ed curriculum. This program, says Mrs. June Herr, professor emerita, is proud of its liberal arts founda- tion. Although the department is small, it serves the community wel The Elementary Education Club visits many dif- ferent children ' s organizations allowing students to entertain the children while also receiving experience for their future occupation. The club makes annual visits to Elizabethtown Hospital to sing, play games and talk with the children. Another club-sponsored activity is the Christmas party for Boost, an organiza- tion for the underprivileged children of Annville. Sup- porting this club is an enthusiastic education staff. - Kris Kropp Preparing elementary education maiors to work with children In a professional, caring manner. Dr. Michael Grella instructs an educa- tion class. Besides teaching 2+2 to elementary education majors. Dr. KIpp Bollinger also directs the leadership development program. An educator for many years In the public schools, Dr. Eugene |ac- ques now teaches to future teachers and educators. Often seen in the College Center, Dr. Madelyn Albrecht, works in her Blair Office. Management department trains future leaders The Department of Management prepares students for careers in accounting, economics, management and international business. By emphasizing critical thinking, effective verbal and written communication, data integration, analysis and solutions to problems, each of tnese programs offers the type of leadership training which will enable students to assume respon- sible positions in society. Students explore business values and ethics, technological impacts, governmental, societal and political expectations ancfinfluences. A program in international business combines knowledge of a foreign culture and language with training in each of the managerial programs and political science. Known for its outstanding placement record, the department concentrates on students ' individualized needs and the opportunity to obtain practical work experience. - Michele Durkin Managers equip Economic professor Dr. )oseph Tom enjoys a game of chess. Teaching Economics for his first time at LVC Dr. Sherman Folland prepares for his macroeconomics course. Accounting instructor Ms. Gail Sanderson prepares for an accounting class Quittapahilla 46 themselves for leadership Management professor Dr. Kevin Reidy teaches a marketing class. Dr. Richard Arnold is part of the management staff which prepares students for leadership roles in business. Chairman of the department, Dr. Allan Heffner finds time to manage the department, teach classes and work with the MBA program. Future accountants take courses with Mr. David Seitz. Academics 47 Psychology gives attention to needs of others Students prepare for Psychology provides a fascinating opportunity to better understand our lives and the lives of those around us. The current emphasis in this field is on preventative health services and the evaluation of these services. Lebanon Valley ' s psychology depart- ment is exploring these current trends as well as broadening knowledge of traditional areas. The college boasts an outstanding faculty whose members represent the clinical, experimental and in- dustrial areas of psychology. Although present con- cern is on field studies, Garber Science Center offers excellent facilities for those experiments which re- quire laboratory control. Experimental psychology students are working more with laboratory animals than they have in previous years. Psychology is always useful when dealing with peo- ple. Department chairman Dr. David Lasky notes that an exposure to psychology allows students whose oc- cupations will bring them in contact with the public to more readily advance in their field. - Michele Durkin Helping psychology majors chose a career, Dr. David Lasky teaches a course in careers. Visiting professor Dr. George Hiller explains a point for two students. Experiments are an important aspect of studying psychology; Dr. Philip Behrends uses the computer to conduct research for his psychology experiments. Quittapahilla 48 career of helping others r Interaction is part of the sociology major The department of sociology educates students in the dynamics of social interaction. By investigating such contemporary issues as urbanology, geren- tology, criminology and thanatology, students discover how to best deal with many facets of human behavior. Social services examining such topics as social ser- vice theory and family therapy, instruct students in specific ways of caring for others. Department chairman, Dr. Robert Clay, together with Dr. Carolyn Hanes, assists students in identifying and pursuing their individual interests. Majors apply for internships within the local social service agencies to gain experience before graduation. In the classroom and among the community, students discover the rewards of helping others. -Michele Durkin A busy person on campus, Dr. Robert Clay is caught on his way out of his office. Taking a break from sociology and leadership develop- ment courses, Dr. Carolyn Hanes enjoys a free moment with a cup of coffee. QuiUapahilla 49 Fitness for body as well as mind Physical Education for healthy living Although physical education is sometimes viewed as just another graduation requirement, this need not be the case at LVC, where a variety of courses offer something for even the most reluctant athlete. Golf, aerobic dance, racquetbail and tennis, bowl- ing at nearby Palmyra Lanes offer alternatives to the more traditional activities of softball, volleyball and weightraining. In response to the national emphasis on physical well-being, the college has recently add- ed lifetime fitness to the list of physical education courses. With physical fitness rapidly gaining recognition as an important component in a healthy life, students need to investigate their options. Students completing LV ' s physical education courses have ben introduced to activities which they will be able to pursue throughout their lives. -Michele Durkin Director of Athletics, Louis Sorrentino schedules the athletic programs for sport teams. Although there is no physical education ma|or, Mr. Kent Reed helps students through a fitness program. Wrestling coach Gerald Petrofes stands by pictures of award-winning wrestlers he has coached. Quittapahilla 50 Billings Turns Kids Into Poets The Daily News — February 16, 1986 By JOY OWENS Staff Writer ANNVILLE — Write a poem about a wish. Write a poem about color and a cartoon character and food. Just imagine, and write about that. Dr. Philip Billings, professor of English at Lebanon Valley College and author of his own book of poems titled Porches, made the assignments. But his students weren ' t sophomores or juniors or seniors at LVC. They were in the second grade at the Annville Elementary School, usually taught by Sally Flowers. For quite a while Wednesday morning. Flowers just watched while Billings did the teaching. He ' s there on alternate Wednesdays. This week ' s ap- pearance was his second. Class length is indefinite, and the atmosphere is decidedly casual. The kids write, heads almost on desktops in their concentration, pencils forming the letters with care. There are some breaks in the effort, spawned by giggles, and after a few minutes Billings asks if anyone wants to read his or her poem — out loud, for everyone to hear, but only if you really want to. Hands go up, there is a bit of jostling and some more giggles. And then, the reading. Already, in this second lesson, the children have accepted the strange notion that poetry really doesn ' t ab- solutely have to rhyme. But, it should say something, and what is said should follow the assignment. So, Wednesday ' s readings sounded not at all like second grade. Write about wishes, Billings had instructed the class, just go ahead and wish up some things. On this day, Feb. 12, the wishes were romantic. wish Kenny would be my Valen- tine. ' I wisli ! could marry Danny and he would marry me. Second grade! C ' mon, enough of this love and marriage stuff, Billings chided, smil- ing. Sure, it ' s Valentine time, but let ' s try something else, OK? There were some more readings. Some more love and marriage stuff, chiding or not. And some exceptions, too. Assured it would be all right to make his poem rhyme, one boy leaned over his desk again, straightened with a grin and waved his arm and hand to attract the pro- fessor ' s attention. He finally had a chance to read, between giggles. wish King Kong Played ping pong While the church bells Co D ng-Dong. If the effort brought laughter from the class, it also brought a nod of ap- proval from Billings. That ' s all right. That ' s good, he said. We ' ll get some more in it after while. But that ' s fine. Billings, like his pupils, enjoys the day. He ' ll be back, and has lesson plans in order. In coming sessions, he will ask for poems about dreams, poems that compare things, poems that read, I used to be — but now Oh, yes, there ' ll be some more poems that rhyme. It ' s a promise. Teaching elementary students Is different from teaching college students. But not when you ' re teaching what you enjoy as is Dr. Philip Bllllngs ' case. Dr. Billings taught poetry writing to second graders at Annville Elementary School. Dr. Philip Billings 51 Keith Feinour looks through data sheets to update tiles for Good Samaritan Hospital. Internships 52 X Internships Intern Keith U-inour works in the ottite ot Good Samaritan Hospital. He did his internship In the employee relations department, working on employee records. A A chance for career preview in internship provides the necessary environment for students to exercise their knowledge and skills in real situations. It also serves as a stepping stone to affirm your career choice. The challenges, deadlines, and constraints of the working environment that you experience as an intern give meaning to the previous three-and-a-half years of hard work. Imagine being responsible for instituting a newsletter which will be read by over 900 persons nationwide. This was the challenge Maria Montesano faced when she took on an internship with The Hershey Pasta Group. From December 27, 1985 until April 21, 1986, Maria worked with Scott Kirk, also an intern, to create the Noodle News , a quarterly newsletter designed to tell the story of the Hershey Pasta Group and inform employees across the country of company and employee-related news. Maria ' s duties included coordinating the newsletter ' s format, writing and editing articles, laying out and pasting up newsletter mechanics, coordinating out-of-office printing, and packaging the finished copies. Some of the high points of her internship involved meeting Paul Homick, Hershey Foods Manager of Print Communications; interviewing Mickey Skinner, President of Hershey Pasta, and John Long, Hershey Food ' s Director of Public Relations; and being interviewed by Max Buretti, Editor of the National Pasta Association ' s the Pa.sfa lournal. There was also a nerve-wracking publisher ' s delay in the [printing of the newsletter. Reflecting upon her internship, Maria is pleased at her exposure to the business world. Her work taught her that things are not done as quickly as we might like. Her work with Hershey Pasta has given Maria invaluable experience in the field of management and will continue to give employees of Hershey Pasta an informative, entertaining newsletter. An internship, many times, is the determining factor in choosing employment in a particular field. Keith Feinhour ' s internship in Employee Relations at Good Samaritan Hospital in lebanon, allowed him to work on projects using both a personal and a main-frame computer. He worked to satisfy manager ' s information requests using data stored on the computer system. Having enjoyed solving these information problems, Keith hopes to continue his career in this field. Internships 53 Quittapahilla 54 Our aim in pursuing higher education is to bring to life facts about our major field and to prepare for either graduate work or employment. Yet learning and discovery extends beyond the classrooms and labs. It encompasses dormitory living where we learn to co-exist, in close and often crowded quarters, with one another. It reaches to the dining hall, to the Underground, to Blair Music Center, and to Lynch Gymnasium as we socialize and share. All those times are part of Student Life — an opportunity which most of us will never again experience. Student Life 55 The Alma Mater Let our song with voice strong ring down thro ' many a year Kfi Alma Mater To Thee, dear Alma Mater This ringing song we raise; A song that ' s fraught with gladness, A song that ' s filled with praise. We cannot help but love Thee, Our hearts are full and free. Full well we know the debt we owe To dear old LVC. We come from old New Hampshire, Where winter breezes blow. And from the sunny southland. Where sweet magnolias grow. We ' ve sung ' ' Star Spangled Banner, To ' ' Dixie given a cheer; And now we raise this song of praise To Alma Mater, dear. Ye sons of Lebanon Valley, Put forth your strongest might. And let our Alma Mater Win each and every fight. Lift high its royal banner. And keep her honor dear. And let our songs with voices strong. Ring down through many a year. As an institution assumes a more integral role in the lives of those it serves, its members are inspired to preserve that institution ' s memories and traditions. Perhaps this was the desire of Max Fisher Lehman, the man who wrote the words for the Alma Mater. Born in Astoria, Ohio, Max became a part of the Annville community during the close of the 19th century. He later took part in the first play given by an LVC junior class. Active in the Glee Club and an officer of several campus organizations, he graduated from Lebanon Valley in 1907. His class contained just 16 per- sons. The music was composed by Earle A. Spessard, ' 11. In October of 191 7, Lehman enlisted to join the war in Europe. Nine months later, at the young age of 32, he was killed in action in France and was buried in Romagne Cemetery. It is highly appropriate that a man, so dedicated to his country that he would lose his life in its defense, has given us our alma mater. Our college is indebted to Max Lehman for providing us with such a fitting way of expressing the devotion which LVC evokes, -Michele Durkin mmmm ' |5 _!b «« ' Alma Mater 56 The Flying Dutchmen Name gives distinctive touch Throughout the early years of college athletics, LVC teams called themselves such names as the Bluejackets, the Grid- ders, and the Blue and White. Not until 1933, under the cap- tainship of Leonard Joe Volkin, did the football squad apparently adopt the nickname of the Flying Dutchmen. Although players and records have changed over the years, the nickname has stuck. Across the campus and in hometowns across the country, sweatshirts, bumperstickers, and other paraphenalia now boast the legend of the Flying Dutchmen. -Michele Durkin Down through the years, the Administration Building has been the site for many decisions which have affected the students and which have kept the College alive. Although its origin appears to be unknown, the Flying Dutchmen mascot gives us a distinctive touch to our Pennsylvania Dutch surroundings. Flying Dutchmen 57 Breaking forth to Spring Dressing up and dancing the night away ALL WEEK the weather fluctuated between warm and old. By Saturday night at 5:00, only an hour before the dance, she was still unsure of what to wear. After showering and fixing her hair she decided on a spring cocktail dress with lace to help set the romantic mood of the evening. She and her date strolled into the East Dining Hall, beautifully adorned with flowers and pastel crepe paper. To show the closeness of Easter, the table favors were filled with jelly beans and Hershey Kisses. By now the bad weather was long forgotten and the evening was underway. A dinner of prime rib, baked potatoes and green beans almondine was served. To get the guests into the mood for dancing the disc jockey started the music during the desert of walnut cake. Then the dancing began. During the evening, the dancers were kept alive by the music, dancing both the night and winter blahs away and welcoming in spring with the thought of the end of the semester and dreams of summer break. Christ! Cheney and Ross Hottman dress up in a TK h-and-tamous look lor the spring dinner-dance. Christi and Ross dante in spring. lanell Trexler and Paul Valente en|oy the spring (lance whit h was held on campus. Spring Dinner Dance 58 You have to have faith Thomas E. Schaefer tells of his experiences as a hostage in Iran. 1 did it in the same way you meet any challenge in life: I had :he reasons, desires and faith. If you have these, you would have been able to go through it, too. This was the way Co. Thomas E. Schaefer, USAF retired, endured his 444 days as an Iranian hostage. Schaefer spoke here on October 7 to the campus community. According the Chaplain Smith, he got to know Schaefer over the telephone when a student, Gholamreza Norouzi, was here. Norouzi was the son of Schaefer ' s driver and came to the United States soon after the fighting broke out in Iran. At the time, Schaefer ' s niece, Susan Schaefer, also attended LVC. Her father, a minister in Reading, PA, brought Norouzi to Chaplain Smith and asked him if he would help. Norouzi stayed here about two years until he decided he wanted to study architecture. Schaefer said a typical day began by praying for strength for the next 24 hours, then exercising, reading, walking around his room and daydreaming about his family. Faith was one of the main things that kept Schaefer going. He never lost faith in his country, his family, or himself. He said he kept thinking about meeting his grandchildren at the airport when he returned home. I wanted to tell them, ' Hey, you can Hostage tells of experience be proud of me. I did well ' , he said. Schaefer said another important part of his life was humor; You don ' t have to be a comedian, but be cheerful. Humor tuts through the stress. He also praised President )immy Carter for his actions during the hostage crisis. Carter displayed patience, maturity, courage, and the dignity you would expect of a president of the United States, Schaefer commented. During his days in captivity, Schaefer had plenty of free time. He put this time to use by reading over 200 books. He also taught himself the German language. But after their release, the hostages were sent to the military hospital in West Germany. I found there was one major flaw: no one understood my German. I had no instructor and no tapes, he said. Schaefer also exercised for about four hours a day and came back in better shape physically than I had been for 25 years, Also on his agenda was singing. I did a lot of singing, mostly hymns and college songs, he said. After their release, other hostages told him that they were inspired by his singing. Schaefer kept a diary. He first tried to write one, but it was confiscated by his captors. So, he would punch pin holes over certain letters in his bible to keep account of his experiences. — Susan Maruska Schaefer concluded his talk by reading a poem: TODAY Outside my window, a new day I see and only I can determine what kind of day it will be. It can be busy and sunny, laughing and gay, or boring and cold, unhappy and grey. My own state of mind is the determining key, for I am only the person I let myself be. I can be thoughtful and do all I can to help, or be selfish and think us( of myself. I can enjoy what I do and make it seem fun, or gripe and complain and make it hard on someone. I can be patient with those who may not understand, or belittle and hurt them as much as I can. But I have faith in myself, and believe what I say, and I personally intend to make the best of each day. Thomas Schaefer 59 The 16th Spring Arts Festival !iJ? ' 55  !SSSIiSSSS!fSS -  foj. ' M This year marked the sixteenth annual Spring Arts Festival on the Lebanon Valley campus. Students, along with a few faculty members, joined forces to bring together a very special weekend for the Lebanon Valley Col- lege community. Events like the juried art show. Children ' s Day, mime performances and various musical performances — profes- sional and LVC organizations — all took place April 25, 26, and 27. Many hours of preparation go into making the weekend a suc- cess. At the beginning of the academic year it seemed as if there would not be a festival. But a group of students volunteered to work on it and it was this staff ' s hard work that made sure that everyone enjoyed the festival. ■ ((a, « Spring Arts Festival 60 Visitors enjoy the crafts such as wreaths and stuffed animals. Saturday morning concluded the ac- tivities for children. The morning activity was shreeving in the Social Quad area. Minnie Mouse was a winner of the contest. Old crafts, such as this pottery, along with new crafts combine an enjoyable browsing experience. Spring Arts Festival 6 Marquetry is simil:ar to putting a puzzle together except it i5 done wjth wood and is more intricate. Woods from all around the world are used to make the pictures. One thing that Spring Arts provides is the chance just to lie around. It ' s not |ust the students who get an opportunity to put the books on the shelves for the weekend and soak up some sun, but people from the community also enjoy sitting around listening to some good music and getting some sun, too. ■j .vi,, .- .v: |sgi whether it ' s a door decoration or Easter bonnet, the straw hats with flowers provide a nice touch to Spring Arts. You never know what you ' ll see at Spring Arts like the brooms which are dressed up in animated ways. Spring Arts also incorporates activities for churchgoers on Sunday. Besides the worship service in Miller Chapel, Apostle, a contemporary Christian band performs. Spring Arts Festival . - ' . ' e - ' t- -%•;  ; ' :  r iii. it - %,v ■? ji- ;- : 62 - -V i -A. )1 1 The 16th Spring Arts Festival It all began in the fall. The planning, the organizing, the screaming, the questionning. But, things pulled together and the week arived. Then the days arrived, then the hours arrived, and finally the Day itself — the first day of the 1 8th annual Spring Arts Festival. Friday morning brought golden sunshine and yellow buses. This was children ' s day — the official opening of Spring Arts. Elementary Education majors and friends told stories, played games, and enter- tained the elementary school kids in numerous ways. Children ' s day ended in a great way with a movie — A Man Called Flintstone. But this time it wasn ' t just elementary school kids watching the movie; we took our blankets out to the Social Quad where we watched this movie, bringing back vibrant memories of childhood when we sat in front of the TV intensely watching The Flintstones. It ' s the most people you ' ll see on LVC Campus, we tell freshmen. And its true. Saturday brought the multitude of peo- ple to campus to enjoy the crafts, the poetry, the art exhibits, the dances, and music-much of which was performed by us. But one of the most favorite ac- tivities for the kids was the Screeving. Screeving? is drawing masterpieces with chalk on sidewalks. Although the Spring Arts Festival ends on Sunday, the kids masterpieces still stare us iin the face as we walk through the Social Quad. It may be Minney Mouse or a rainbow, but whatever it is, it brightens our day. Lebanon Valley gets a taste of its own rock-and-roll talent with a band composed of students Stanley Benkovic, Paul Smith, and Bob Schalkoff. Food is an important component of Spring Arts. It not only gives the people a chance to cure the stomach hungary signals, it also gives students such as Anna Nissley a chance to raise funds for their organizations. Spring Arts Committee — Row one: Lore-Lee Bruwelheide, Ed- wina Travers, Sonya McCuire, Laurie Devine; Row two: Donna Kubik, children ' s arts chairman; Kim Bregler, Patti Pontari, Lois Moll, secretary; Barb DeMoreland, coordinator; Chris Lonie, drama chairman; |odi leweler, poetry chairman; Lori Stortz, Kris Kropp Spring Arts Festival 63 Show takes audience to Russia for an evening Hiding from the scene, Geoff Hovvson waits for an oppor- tune time to leave. Thie narrator, who is Kevin Biddle, is portrayed as Anton Chekov. Jon Rohrer makes his acting debut on stage here. The Good Doctor 64 Anton Chekov appears on stage The Good Doctor gives advice to homecoming audience This year ' s homecoming play. The Good Doctor , promised to be another dramatic success. Written by Neil Simon, this two-act comedy is set in turn-of-the century Russia. The play consists of humorous skits drawn from Russian author Anton Chekov ' s short stories. Some of the skits include a dental student tackling his first patient, a man who offers to drown himself for three rubles, and a wealthy matron attempting to outsmart her servants. The play centered around the nar- rator, who was portrayed as Anton Chekov. This part was played by veteran actor Kevin Biddle. 7 ie Good Doctor was presented by the Wig and Buckle Society and directed by Tina Bakowski. -Krista Bensinger Tara Thomas plays the Irrate customer who wants money from the bank for her disabled husband. After acting in many plays, Tina Bakowski uses her skills as director. She gives Mark Scott hints for dramatization of his role. The Good Doctor 65 Poetry Of ' Fantasticks ' Alive On Stage At LVC By MARY LOU KELSEY For the Daily News Try to remember the kind of September when love was an ember about to billow. Try to remember, and if you remember, then follow . . . That is the poetry of The Eantasticks, a jewel of a dream play set to music that has been charming Off- Broadway audiences for 26 years. What does The Fan- tasticks have can keep audiences coming back for 26 years? Area theatergoers can answer that by attending Lebanon Valley College ' s Wig and Buckle Society produc- tion of the show that opened Friday in the college ' s Little Theater. The musical will be performed again today and Nov. 15, 16 and 17. REVIEWS I have seen The Fantasticks more times than I can remember, but 1 am never bored. Each time I see it per- formed I am charmed by the show ' s beautiful poetry and simplicity. It is not a big show that demands a full orchestra, complicated sets and casts of thousands. There are only seven characters who perform on an almost bare stage ac- companied only by percussion, harp, piano and bass. Meet Louisa and Matt. Louisa is a 16-year-old girl who Is totally involved with the fantasies of growing up and being in love. Matt is all of 20. He thinks he Is a man of the world, but when it comes to Louisa, he is more than willing to put down his trappings of worldly wisdom and wax poetic. Meet Bellamy and Hucklebee, Louisa and Matt ' s fathers. They want nothing more than Louisa and Matt to wed. but they feel they are too wise to push it. In an all-knowing duet, they explain that children do things because their parents say no. To make sure their children think they disapprove of the union the fathers build a wall between the two houses and pretend to be enemies to insure their children will fall in love. When the time is ripe, they hire a seducer. El Gallo, and his troupe of actors to stage an abduction. It is planned that Matt will rescue Louisa. The families will reconcile and the union will proceed. All ' s well until dissatisfaction creeps in and the young lovers quarrel. El Gallo then steps in to show the two that life is not what it seems and that without a hurt the heart is hollow. Julie Matthews is a perfectly delightful Louisa with a voice to match. The poetry of the show flows through her. Her knight in shining armor is played by J. Michael Steckman. Steckman and Matthews make a perfect match and their best scenes are those played together. Steckman needs a bit more perfection, however, to perfect his performance. Galen Kreiser and Scott Zeiber as the fathers have some great numbers together, but they need more animation. More movement would help them a lot. Mark Alexander plays El Gallo, the narrator. Alexander looks the role, but needs to come off a bit stronger and all- knowing during certain scenes. John Bishop and Dave Filbert as the hired actors infuse a well-executed air of mischief into the show and Jean Weider is a graceful mute. The show definitely needs more movement to or- chestrate its beautiful poetry, but the poetry is there, all right. Members of the musical, Fantasticks, practice some musical selections during a rehearsal. Fantasticks 66 A look at LVC theater Laurie Devine and Tara Thomas work behind the stage in the dressing room. Laurie helps |on Rohrer with makeup for a show. Actor of the Fantasticks, Erik Enters also displayed his talent in Almost Anything Goes. Two popular faces on LVC stage are those of Kevin Biddle and Geoff Howson. Tina Bakowski directed The Good Doctor, the homecoming play. LVC Theater 67 A well-detailed performance Dr. Einstine lohn Bishop and lonathan Brewster Doug Nvce discuss the aunts ' charity works. One of the Brewster sisters Christi Cheyney spiMks with the ot ficer about her cause. Another nephew, Kevin Biddle believes he is Teddy Roosevelt. He and his aunt, Tina Bakowski meet with the minister Mike Stecknian. lohn Bishop as Dr. Einstine ponders about the situation at hand. Pi-- Arsenic and Old Lace 68 The Daily News, Lebanon, Pa., Friday, February 14, 1986 Hard Work Pays Off For LVC ' s ' Arsenic Old Lace ' By MARY LOU KELSEY For The Dally News They don ' t make them like they used to. It seems that we hear that just about every day. I am not one to stand in the way of progress. New tan mean better. But each time I see Arsenic and Old Lace (and I have seen the show a number of times) I hear myself muttermg They don ' t make them like they used to. And I imagine, at least in the realm of playwriting, that ' s what classics are made of. Lebanon Valley College ' s Alpha Psi Omega is presenting this classic comedy today, Satur- day and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater of the Allan W. Mund College Center. I am lucky enough to catch a technical rehearsal of the show. Arsenic and Old Lace is a double pleasure of comedy. The story is its first pleasure. Pic- ture two dotty but incredibly charitable spinsters living in their late father ' s old Vic- torian home in Brooklyn. The talk of the day is about hlitler, but they live life m an old, charm- ing fashion. They spend their days transporting broth to the sick in their neighborhood and having their minister in for tea. Their days seemed to be filled with good works. They share their home with their nephew, Teddy, who just happens to believe that he is Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt. He charges up the stairs thinking it is San |uan Hill. He digs in the basement thinking it is the Panama Canal and he blows formation on his bugle in the middle of the night. A frequent visitor to the home is another nephew, Mortimer. Mortimer is a jaded theater critic (an occupation playwright loseph Kesselring uses to create some great |ibes at the profession.) Mortimer loves his dotty brother and his gentle aunts. He also loves the parson ' s daughter who happens to live next door. All seems to be going well until Mortimer discovers a body in the window seat. It is then that he discovers one of his aunts ' secret charities. They take In poor lonely, homeless old men, let them sample their arsenic-lated elderberry wine, give them a proper burial in the cellar and send them off to their peaceful sweet reward. Of course the ladies don ' t have one malicious bone in their bodies. They per- form this act as a charity. The humor may seen a bit black for those of you who have never seen the play, but in fact it is delightful and gentle. The plot thickens when another nephew, the black sheep of the family named Jonathan, comes back to town with his crazy plastic surgeon friend who changes Jonathan ' s face while he is fleeing from the law, and a dead body of his own. Add a crew of well-meaning policemen and a minister and his daughter and you have an absurdly funny situation. The second plus of the play is the characters. Kesselring has made every cnaracter from lead to walk-on rich and full. He doesn ' t neglect one of them. For an actor playing any part in this comedy is great fun and rewarding. When I review a play during a technical rehearsal I do my best to keep in mind that the finished product is still being molded. I did not have to do this Wednesday night. The play was as smooth, polished and finished as plays that I have seen on closing night. Director Ross Hoffman has the play in com- plete command. It is well-blocked, well-paced and professionally executed. He and the cast have been able to create a special air of com- raderie amongst the players. You have the feel- ing that they are secure, comfortable, and most of all having fun. That made me have fun. The relationships are very real. Hoffman must have a flair for comedic direction, because he understands timing perfectly. The play is cast well. Tina Bakowski and Kristi Cneny play the Brewster sisters and you can ' t help but like the gentle ladies no mater what charity they pursue. Geoffrey Howson as Mortimer goes from cynically controlled to completely bewildered with great style. Playing his brother, the wicked Jonathan, is Douglas Nyce. You love hating him |ust as much as you en|oy loving his aunts, Kevin Biddle is a perfect Teddy Brewster both comically and physically as he charges up the stairs of San |uan Hill. Jen- nifer Lord gives spirit to the ingenue role of Mortimer ' s girlfriend and John Bishop as Dr. Einstine has some great comic asides. The cast is rounded out by John Rohrer, Chad Saylor, Mark Scott, Bill Snelling, Mike Steckman, M. Brent Trostle and Paul Valenti. They all do justice to the playwright ' s fine characterizations. I was also very impressed by the set. A lot of work was put into this production. I am sure the audience will appreciate every aspect of Arsenic and Old Lace. Tina Bakowski tells police that she won ' t commit a crime. She and her sister only are committed to charity. The Brewster sisters, Kristi Cheyney and Tina Bakowski discuss plans for their next charity mission. Student Life 69 Reno, Martha Bliss almost makes the move on Sir Evelyn, Chad Saylor. Captain Brad Stocker prepares to wed Sir Evelyn, Chad Saylor and Hope . Karen Good. Billy ' s boss, Elisha ]. Whitney, Todd Hrico enjoys his cruise. Billy Crocker, Scott Zieber and Moonface, Martin Erik Enters in one of their many disguises. 70 The Daily News, Lebanon, Pa., Sunday, April 13, 1986 ' Anything Goes ' a Delightful Show Bv MARY LOUKELSEY For The Daily News I uini nol ,i spy l)y nature, bul I do have an observanl eye. When I am reviewing a show I |usl (an ' l help seeking oul the director and checking out the look in his eye every so otten during the performance. I know il isn ' t fair. I was a director once loo and I would have hated to have been observed especially by a lip reader. But Friday night at the Lebanon Valley College Little Theater, I couldn ' t help stealing a glance at direc- tor Kevin Biddle His delighted tace told it all and the audience shared in his delight There was also a great deal of pride on his tace — pride tor himself true, but mostly pride for the large talented cast who worked hard, pulled together and made Anything Goes one ol the most delighttui and technically excellent musicals I have seen on the Little Theater Stage in eons You older theatergoers who remember the Cole Porter classic might be thinking how (.an vou go wrong with a genius. Who wouldn ' t en|oy an evening ol Cole Porter lanty? Well, there is something very important about making a show seem -,0 easy — it isn ' t easy. The ease takes a great deal ol slyle and Ihai style takes a great deal ol talent. The story is simple enough, in a ]9M)s way. It involves romance, high|inks, not so mistaken identity and comedy on the high seas. The S.S. America leaves port from New York to England. On board are lovers, gangsters, drunks, Chinese gamblers, torch singers and aristocrats. This mix and match makes for a delighttully trivolous ship- boad scenario. The plot is hardly anything to brood about, but back in those days plols were not important. The play was the thing. I really en- joy those good old days. Back then everything had a special touch of class, even il it was a bit campy Director Biddle and choreographer Richard M Wilson seem to understand the era perleclly. Thev didn ' t treat the musical as a rival. They didn ' t play tor nostalgia. They treated the play as fresh material. The audience was transposed into the thirties and the songs they were listening to Review Wf re not old lavorites. I hey were new And the tapping was fantastic. In amateur pro- ductions I always dread the dancing. People may be natural born singers or actors, but dancing is something different. Dancers have to be trained and il takes a lot of work to get 20 or iO people together and have them kick at the same time. My advice to amateur productions has been to cul the dancing — no one will miss it especially if it IS bad. I would have missed it in Anything Goes because it was great rousing tun. How Richard Wilson got so many people who by Ihe director ' s admission in Ihe program ' s notes says combined experience in tap probably didn ' l ex- ceed more than 10 years to enthuse the audience by their sleps is beyond me. Work and dedication IS only half of it. Wilson must have made il tun. You could lell It by Ihe laces of the performers. The songs, of course, were solid gold Porter. You ' re the Tops. It ' s Delovely, Anything Goes, Blow Gabriel, Blow, I Get a Kick Oul ot You are all classic tunes, I only hope my kids know all Ihe words like I do. My only true com- laint IS that a lot more volume was olten needed. Remember the deal old lady in the back row. I don ' t have Ihe space to mention Martha Bliss, Scott Ziebe. Erik Enters. Karen Good, Lynlee Reed. Chad Everett Saylor, Laura Pence and Todd Hirco except that Martha was delighttui, Zieber, delect ible. Enters, delicious, Good, delovely. Reed, delimit, Saylor, demarvelous. Pence, dewonderlul and Hirco, decomic. The supporting cast was deshow. The set was innovative and truly protessional. The costume design is w(jrthy ol note. The cast weni from black and while to black and red lo red. white and blue lo pinks and light blues and blacks. It was stylishly well planned and again very professional. I en|oyed every moment ot the show and shared every bit ot |oy on the director ' s lace. Anything Goes plays again today and next weekend. Do yoursell some tavor and have a Spring flingal L.V.C. Reno, Martha Bliss and Billy Crocker, Scott Zieber dance their way into the audiences hearts. Being questioned by her mother about the stranger in the chair, Hope, Karen Good snickers, knowing that the woman is actually Billy, Bonnie, Lynlee Reed struts her stuff as Charity, |ill Murray, Chastity, Drue Koons, and Purity, Renee Schuchart, look on m Anything Coes 71 Individuality is where it ' s at in college clothes College students at several area schools said that comfort, utility and individuality were the most im- portant criteria in choosing clothes, although styles varied somewhat within each school. Students interviewed at Haverford, Swarthmore, University of Pennsylvania and Drexel emphasized different reasons for their fashion styles. At Swarthmore, a predominately liberal political orientation influences the style of dress Said a female student, Here you ' ll see a lot of kids from the political left who want to divorce themselves from material society. They dress in the ' thrift shop ' look, Individual expression of personality is also very important at Swarthmore and is reflected through clothing The student continued, There are no fashion plates here. The ' professional look ' of studied slo|)piness is big. Then you ' ll have your b ohemian style, with flowered skirts, and the people who wear all black to show that they ' re tortured souls, Stu Haworth, 20, a history and economics ma|ors, agreed with the assessment of Swarth- more ' s style. He said, There ' s no one style e cept individuality We |usl have more important things to think about, like grades and social issues, like South Afrna and poverty. Swarthmore ' s reputation for unusual, in dividualized dressing is well-known. From what I ' d heard, said a female student, it ' s not as outrageous as I expected. You can still wear |usl about anything ana not stick out though. Actually everyone sticT,s out in their own way, she continued. Students found the relaxed style of dressing a change from high school. Matt Squire, 19, said, People care alot less about what they wear here There ' s not much following of trends. I wear whatever I put on when I roll out of bed in the morning. At Haverford College, students stressed comfort and utility more than uniqueness and individuality in their clothing styles. A more conservative at- titude makes extremes in fashion rare. Said Michael Sisk, a sophomore, You won ' t see any- thing way-out here, like loud red pants. People dress pretty conservatively, on the whole. His roommate, in a beige crew-neck sweater, a buttoned-down shirt and corduroy pants, was dressed identically to him The necessity tor comlort in clothing was em- phasized by other Haverlord students. Lisa Ep- stein, a treshman, stated, I never wear skirls because it ' s too far a walk to wear heels. People here aren ' t into labels, they ' re more into com- fort. The simplicity of her wardrobe was also af- fected by, doing my own wash, she said with a laugh. Trading clothes with her roommates pro- vided variety. Practically everything I have on belongs to someone else! she exclaimed In contrast to students at Swarthmore and Haverford, students at the University of Penn- sylvania often sport the latest fashion trends, although as at Swarthmore there is a great deal of individualism The division of Penn ' s 10,000 undergraduate students into four schools provides for a variety of distinctive styles. Explained freshman Karyn Cim- ble, Wharton (business school) students dress very conservatively, but art students are kind of artsy=ditsy. Pre-med ' s are very comfortable, and hunianties students are trendy and outrageous. For her own personal style, Cimble favors, the unexpected. She claimed, I never look the same two days in a row. The area from which Penn students originate is also a factor in clothing style. Said Paul Murphy, a senior, There ' s a new heavy population from New York, from the Long Island area, and they have a certain style. Aviator lackets with silk scarves, stirrup pants and Indian bags are big right now for girls He noted that in general, there ' s alot more unisex dressing now, especially with the new haircuts that are long on the top and short on the sides. The more fashion-conscious students are also wearing Italian wool sweaters and European-style baggy clothes, according to Murphy However, despite the trendiness and diversity, there is a strong conservativeness and diversity, there is a strong conservative element at Penn. I wear a kind of preppy, traditional style, ex- plained Murphy, and I think we ' re alot more conservative in general than Swarthmore or Bryn Mawr. Drexel University, while located near Penn, is much different in both atmosphere and clothing style. Drexel has a different attitude, said lunior engineering student Paul Woodman. Here we ' re basically ' get through, get your degree and get a |ob. ' It ' s alot more cut and dried than other schools, he stated. Sophomore Pat Clarkin agreed, We ' re alot less preppy than Penn, and less concerned about clothes. I usually just wear jeans and an oxford shirt to class, he sairl. Unlike Swarthmore, Drexel students are generally unconcerned about political issues. It ' s a very |ob-oriented school, said Woodman, kids are worried about grades. The clothing style isn ' t too liberal. Drexel has a large percentage of commuting students, and Woodman noted that, those who live on campus dress more casually. Clarkin, who lives on campus, stated, Alot of kids look like they |usl rolled out of bed. In general, the clothing style of students are area colleges IS essentially one of comfort and utilitiy. However, the attitude of the college, whether liberal and individualistic, conservative or simply get through and get your degree, plays a large part in defining the fashion of its students. lulie Sealander ( Ed. Note: lulie wrote this article for the News of Delaware County where she served as an intern. How do we compare with these colleges? Look at the pictures and read the captions on these two pages to find out.) Theres.i RcBctiutia models a winler dress, ideal lor a social event Individuality is where il ' s al, especially for rock singers. But, LVC students Bob Sctialkoff and Paul Smittl also show their in- dividuajily through their clothes. Tsi3T! ' ii« n ri trtfrt ' «K7 ,v« ' «Mwi i Fashions on campus 79 Spring style: Classic, exotic by Elizabeth Sporkin USA Today PARIS — Yves Saint Laurent brought back A-llne skirts and Kenzo made a pass at grass skirts as eight days of spring ready-to- wear shows drew to a close. Saint Laurent, the king of Euro- pean fashion, showed a collec- tion of gimmick-free clothes that are pared-down and body- conscious, but still ladylike, soft and flattering. His skirts are slim without be- ing tight; blouses are draped without looking costumey. And he is one of the few designers who shows classic trousers in- stead of relying entirely on billowy palazzo pants and tight, kneelength bicycle shorts. Softly fitted suits and dresses with rounded shoulders, gently nipped-in waists and snug hips are important. Although some skirts (most knee-length) are straight and slim, the A-line sur- faces repeatedly — worn with bolero jackets and silk T-shirts. Long, draped silk dresses predominate for evening, but women who want something lazzier can opt for floral-print peasant tops with long polka dot skirts or exotic, tropical-print blouses with palazoo pants. Kenzo presented an urbanized ethnic collection he says was in- spired by the men of the Indian state of Rajasthan. He showed striped, diaper-wrapped skirts with suit jackets, anci oversized menswear jackets with vests and Capri pants. Other looks include layers of wrapped jackets over sarrongs and leggings; and fringed grass- style skirts worn with cropped jackets and Capris. The fashion focus shifts to New York, where designers unveil their spring and summer lines. n asJctT!-: Showing off a dress anil kir winter coal, Sharon DeBoer shows the fashion-conscious audience the latest fashions. lams are popular for both men and women. And they express in- dividuality — whether the jams are floral print, watermelon orint, or just plain. leans are still popular since they are the stand-by when the rest of the wardrobe is in the laundry. Animated shirts have also become a popular item for girls and women. % ' f: ' . ■ ' ; Fashions on Campw, 73 Dorm action still lives! There was never a dull moment. — Clark Carmean Some things change; some don ' t Fake murder gives way to rock and roll Dorm life has undergone many transitions in fifty years. Houseparents have been replaced by Resi- dent Assistants, and curfews have been completely abolished, but some things just never change like friends and good times. In almost every residence hall, the sounds of rock music and laughter can be heard. Late night pizza deliveries and sorority and fraternity pledges run- ning thru the halls are far from unusual. Roommates still occasionally quarrel and once in a while you end up with noisy neighbors, but most resident students would not exchange the feeling of com- raderie that comes with dorm living for anything else in the world. -Jennifer Lord Besides teaching and working in the admissions office, Clark and Edna Car- mean served as houseparents in Kreider Hall, where Garber Science Center now stands. Today, pizza is part of a college student ' s diet especially for those nightly hunger pains. Kris Kroop, Jennifer Lord, Lori Stortz and Tricia Paterick enjoy a snack from Napoli ' s Pizza in their Vickroy room. Dorm lite 74 A dedicated life to the College C ew people dedicate their whole ' lives to a job. Authors have been known to eat, drink and sleep their novels; artists have been known to con- centrate on nothing but their master- pieces. Clark and Edna Carmean ' s passion was not in words or in canvas, but in young people. They dedicated more than 50 years of their lives here and to the students. The Carmeans came to Lebanon Valley College in 1933. He began his career at the College as a professor in Music Educa- tion. She was an unemployed nurse; it was difficult for a woman to work during the depression when so many men had families to feed. They arrived from Kansas a little frightened, a little excited and not sure of how long they would remain in the small town of Annville. But before they knew it, Lebanon Valley became their home, and its students became their family. Not only did they stay at the Col- lege, but they made many contributions, both professionally and personally. Clark taught Music Education in the Conservatory (most music majors today would call it Blair Music Center). Edna stayed at home, content to be a housewife. Seven years after they arrived at LVC, the couple took on new responsibilities. In 1940, President Lynch decided the unruly boys in Kreider Hall (the present site of Garber Science Center) needed supervision. The Carmeans volunteered to move into the dorm as houseparents and lived there until 1959. From that night on, Clarke said, we never got a full night ' s sleep. During those years the couple lived in two dorm rooms, smack in the middle of Kreider Hall. One room they designated as their living room, while the other directly across the hall served as their bedroom. They ate all meals in the Dining Hall. The couple lived with the students, ate meals with them, and most importantly were available to talk to them. Edna said, I can ' t remember a night when Clark and I were alone. There was always a student in our doorway. In those days up to four men lived in one room, so visiting friends was a good way to escape. The Carmeans ' duties also Included discipline. There was never a dull moment, said Clarke. Two major In the 1930s, women used wringer washers and hung their clothes on outside lines to dry. But today, automatic washers and dryers, like the ones which Barb Lowie stands by, are used by college students. offenses topped the list of DON ' TS , accor- ding to the Carmeans. They were setting off the fire alarms and releasing the ex- tinguishers. Despite the rules, bells screeched on Sunday mornings and empty extinguishers, accompanied by boys covered in white foam, continued to be a major prank. Clark said he and his wife also had to monitor the annual fake murder, an initia- tion ceremony for the freshmen. Every year a group of upperclassmen spent weeks setting up the motive for murder. For days, a non- freshman spread a story all over campus about two young men who were fighting over the same girl. A pretend argument and fight in which one of the faculty members ac- tually threw one of the young men out of class, helped to make the story more believable. The drama ended with one of the men pretending to shoot the other. The freshmen, who witnessed the whole murder skit, were told to rush to the hospital to donate blood, only to find out it was a hoax. The Carmeans said they remember a few famous freshmen who fell for the murder hoax hook, line and sinker. As I remember, Edna said, Tony Neidig (former chairman of the chemistry department) and lake Rhodes (former chairman of the physics department) were pretty shook up that night. The boys caused most of the disciplinary problems, according to the Carmeans. Maybe the boys seemed to get into more trouble oecause they did not have as many resiricuons as the girls, said Edna. The female students of the 80 ' s would probably not : c very happy with a freshmen 7 p.m. curfew, sophomores, 8 p.m., juniors, 9 p.m. and seniors 10 p.m. Co-ed privileges did not exist, except for an occasional open house held by the boys on a Sunday afternoon. Ed- na said she remembers how the girls rushed to get just a glimpse of the men ' s dorm. Today, after 50 years of observation, the Carmeans do not think the students of yester- day differ that much from the ones of today. The rules have changed, Clark said, but they complained about the food in the Din- ing Hall then too. The couple considers themselves lucky to have been able to accomplish so much dur- ing their stay at LVC. After eighteen years of teaching, and twenty years as Director of Ad- missions, Clarke retired in 1972. However, through his association with the Admissions Office, he is still involved in recruiting students for LVC. In addition to her housemother duty, Edna worked on campus as a secretary and as a student. In 1959, she received a B.A. degree in Psychology. In ad- dition, she found time to write a book. The Blue-Eyed Six , published in 1974. The students here today may not have ever heard of Clark and Edna Carmean, yet they have helped to shape an institution and the lives of generations of young people. The Carmeans are part of LVC ' s history, and they remind us that it is the times that change and not the people. -Ann Lynch The academic dorm Vickroy Hall The women of Vickroy enjoy a most strategic location, finding themselves amid the academic buildings, college center, and other dorms. Third floor houses Kappa Lambda Nu, a social sorority. First Floor — Row one; Terri Grant, Holly Smith, lennlfer Lord, Ann Thum- ma, Stacey Brundin, Michele Reichert; Row two: Kim Daubert, Monica Hobbs, Tricia Paterick, Sharon Crooks, Linda Powell; Row three: Chris Wynkop, Deb Rauanheimo, Carolyn Murren, Patty Creasy, Laura Mehlman, Libby Kost, Cheryl Stolzfus, Joanne Hoftman, Kristel Yoder. ■ ■r: .% mi ' m n|C 3-- , -vj ' s?,j«!;.... Second Floor — Row one: Melanie Babcock, Patty Moll, Lori Stortz, Kris Kropp, Brynja Olafsson, Laura Berzkalns, Glenda Shetter, Sue Cuddeback; Row two: Mildred Hohl, Linda Stockhaus, Melissa Huffman, Theresa Rachuba, Elaine Beard, Lissa |ennings, Doreen Simmons, Bonnie Shartle, Amy Hannah, Alison Dursthoff, Laurie Kamann, Lisa Miele; Row three: Angie Min- ner, Ann Wise, Karen Ruliffson, Donna Kilmer. Third Floor — Row one: Lisa Russoniello, Cheryl Strong, Renee Schuchart, Regina Santus, Stacy Gangewer; Row two: Susan Maruska, Bobbi Arbogast, Denni Heckler, Sue Olinger Vickroy Hall 76 Second Floor Row onf; M.irlh.i Sloi klind c; Row Iwo: Barb FeasItT, Pnlti I ' ont.iri, Lisa Mazei, Laura Pence, Kalhy Kleponia, Sonja Compton, Sue Dunkle, Elencla Sicignano, Koshi Buiko; Row three: Cindy Smith, Laurie Bender. Amy Hammerstone, April Oerlel, Tammy Raudabaugh, Maria Wheeler, Rot belle Zimmerman, Leslie Walter, Tammy Keller; Row tour: laurie Cawood, Michele Durkin, |oDee Huratiak, lanlce Bechlel, Martha Bor- dic, Delia Sitaras, Dawna Didden, Lori Shenk; Row live: Anne Wolt, Georgia Haines Hall is best decorated Mary Green Hall Mary Green Hall was the winner ot the homecoming and Christmas decorating contests. During the warm weather, you will find many ot its residents tanning on the beach, which stretches across the front and port h and surrounding lawn. First Floor Row one: Heidi Wagner, Ldwina Travers, Andrea Tindley, Janice Roach, Karen Karapandza. lanelle Klunk. Donna Mackneer; Row two: Susan Toland, Betsy Martin, Elizabeth |ustin, Olga Semanchick, Kelly Artz, Amy Evans, Theresa Martin, Lesley Elsaesser, Christine Karch, Kim Pearl; Row three: Kathryn Karschner, Rebecca Werner, LouAnne Reitsnider, Letitia Saylor, Debra Segal, Lisa Sabia Third Floor — Row one: Sylvia Hay, Kim Luthy, Tama Anderson, Terry Ihiimas, Ruth Bettinger, Lori Kaas; Row two: Dicksie Boehler, Chris Richmond, |ill Ross, Christ Ritter, Patte Haskins, Cathy Moyer, Cathy Kovatch, Lottie Leakey; Row three: Michele Webster, Nicki Emerich, Carolyn Mealy, Cheryl Bollinger, Barb Lowie, Robin MacCrindle, Kara Anderson, Marie Shott, Wendy Ford, Missy Moyer, Stephanie Butter, Cora Bretz Mar ' Green Hal No chimney, but Santa still comes Women are angels at Christmas Mortal Karen Burt finds gilts waiting for fier outside her door. Stacy Gangewer leaves her secret santa gift outside her mortal ' s door during the early hours of the morning. Christmas at the Valley colored lights . . . tinseled doorways ... fir trees . . . hot chocolate. The campus is transformed as stereos blast Grandma Got Run Over and White Christmas while televi- sions echo such favorites as The Grinch. A notable example of yuletide spirit appears in the Angel-Mortal, or Secret-Santa, gift exchange among residents of the women ' s dorms. Women are assigned a fellow resident for whom they will provide five small gifts to secretly leave in the doorway of their mortal. Sometimes the exchange becomes the clue-guided treasure hunt, leading recipients on a crazy search throughout the dorm. Angels can frequently be seen frantically wrapping their surprises in the early hours of the morning, then sneaking down a darkened hall to make the delivery. Some women trying to discover who their santa, or angel, is will sit up watching or even resort to bribery! At the close of the week, each floor holds a party where reci- pients have three chances to identify their santas. After guessing their santa, the women present their santas with a gift. Angel gift exchange 78 The family nunnery Silver Hall is affectionately known as the nLinnery among the girls who live there. Its hushed atmosijhere provides ample opportunity for sturhing. It also houses the Gamma Sigma Sigma room. Basement — Row one: Sharon DeBoer, Melanie Russell; Row two; kim Hunter, Mimi McCowan, Kirsten Miller, Lois Hagerman, Meg Springer, Suzan Aksar; Row three: Charlene Verchimak, Elaine Hoilman, Beth Bender First Floor — Row one: Cheryl Heintzelman, Tara Thomas, Bonnie Shermer, Betty McLaughlin, Elisabeth Garner, Kini Shimukonas, Melissa Andrews; Row two: Karen Burt, Lore-Lee Bruwelheide Second Floor — Row one: Robyn Keough, Dianna Carr, Denise Roberts, leane VVeidner; Row two: Lyriia Neff, loEllen Jeweler, Donna Kubik, Bar- bara deMoreland, Liana Hendrix, Lisa Bauermann, Sue Scott, Julie Mat- thews; Row three: Kathy Brandt, Margie Salam, Anna Nissley, Marjy Schubauer, Beth Trout, Lynnette Benedick, Joan Hevel. Erin Eshleman, Leslie Keller, Cindy Sladek Silver Hal 79 The family bunch Centre Hall Centre Hall is the small women ' s residence home on campus. Comprised mainly of seniors, the group resembles and works together more like a family than a group of residents. fe Row one: Louise Brandeau, Melissa Horst; Row two: Johnna Metz, Ruth Andersen, Jody Collier, Des Vlaisavljavic, Pascale Carbon, Kathy Mann; Row three: Lynn DeWald, Becky Wise Silver Hall, Third Floor — Row one: Deirdre Benney, Daphne Ferster Karen Albert, Sandy Mohler, Kathy Hogan, Lisa Camburn; Row two: Krista Bensinger, Karen Mackrides, Martha Bliss, leanne Hagstrom, Beth O ' Ne Helen Filippone; Row three: |ami lennings, Laurie Sava, Tina Bakowsk Lisa Gentile, Pam Wyman, Jill Murray Centre and Silver Hali 80 Cokes, clowns and carols A look at how we live and spend our time Electromagnetism, pos itives and negatives are part of Philip Troutman ' s vocabulary since his is a physics major who studies in Garber Science Center where he can work with the physics equipment. Bringing in the Christmas season, students gather around the Social Quad singing carols as part of the festival of lights activities. Many times we all feel like clowns but these are clowns in their own right. Kim Bregler, Anthony Kapolka, Bob Sherman, Lorraine Englert and Mike Steckman are members of the Rainbow Clown Troupe, who helped liven up the annual Thanksgiving festival. Shorts and soft drinks are a sign of warm weather. Diane Fuss, Kerry Hubert and Lesley Elsaesser are prepared for comfort while they attend classes. Student life activities 81 The dorm that bounces Keister Hall Keister Hall is the haven of KALO, a social fraternity. Also, third floor is the home to a large percentage of the basketball team. This makes a noisy but fun combination. First Floor — Bert Kriegh, ]etl Firestone, Todd Grill; Row two: Tony Porrino, Mike Houck, jim Deer, Eric Schoen, Mark Sutovlch Third Floor — Rich Hoffman, Pat Eckman, |ohn Iswalt, Lance Schaffer, Eric Enters, Jeff Sitler Jim Deer and Mark Sutovich help the marching band during a halftime show by carrying the drum major ' s plat- form. Jim and Jeff live in Keister. Keister Hall 82 The rowdiest dorni Hammond Hall Hammond Hall earns the distinguished title of the rowdiest of the male dorms. It houses two of the social fraternities, Philo and Knights of the Valley, and Is marked by two large rocks which bear these fraternities names. Third Floor — Row one: Gary Reesor, Glen Bootay, Paul Walsh, Tom Reich, JS- Mlke Monighan; Row two: Bill Giovino, Steve Bobar, Mike Cackovic, Brian _ Sultzbzach, |im Rellly, Wally Leader, Kevin Peters, Bob Loughney Nitk Latovara walks past Mary Green Hall, from the College Center, on his way to Hammond, home ol his fraternjly, Philo, ammond Hall 83 A dorm that shakes rattles and rolls Funkhouser Hall ' ii iftffl® t --- ' :f , As the largest male dorm on campus, Funkhouser Hall sees a lot of action. It practically forms a mini-campus with Silver Hall since both are set-off from the other campus . buildings. First Floor West Row one: Mark Visneski, Stott Pontz, Scott Wien, )ay Rinehart, Dave Filbert, Bob Sherman, Bob Fager; Row two: Geoff Howson, Doug Hamm, Brian Salldin, Ben Smith, Urs Schwabe, Paul Smith Second Floor West — Row one; Rich Umla, Mike Pullman, Gary Kunkle, Mark Hoftsommer, Mike Steckman; Row two: Dave Bush, Brian Robinson, Ron FHartzell, Bill Snelling, Dave Andrews, Kevin Thomas, Elisabeth Garner, Bret FHershey, Tina Bakowski, Chad Saylor, Dave Godleski Basement West — Row one: Bil Hess, Carl Mohler, Dave Sekula Matthews; Row two; Keith Feinour, Lane Funkhouser Hall West 84 Funkhouser Hall East After a day ot classes, Steve Witmer, relaxes on the loft in his room. !fet«ii ' -- -ivAiiVi. Third Floor West Row one; TorlH Sandt, Dave Louderback, Chris Patten, Mike Reihart, Dave Wonderly, Sam Huber, Greg Cornman, |im Pool, Bill jester, Dave Kuriiaka, Ritk Klenk, Geoffrey Fix, Ron Fevola; Row two: Vincent Bulik, imI r.islor, Frerl Neiswender, |im O ' Connor, Tobi.is O ' Neill, leffrey Wr)lll Basement East — Row one: Kevin Biddle: Row two: Damon Naame, Andy Brode, Dave Hawk, LeRoy Whitehead, Rob Redman: Row three: Charles Goodwin, Bill VanEtten, )im Warren, Doug Terpstra, Phil Greco First Floor East — Row one: Dave Ferruzza; Row two: |on Frye; Row three: Tim Stoner, Scott Kirk, Kent FHenry, Rich Breitenstein, Dave CamtJbell, Scott Rocco, Dave Miller: Row three: Steve Witmer, Mike Miller, Ross Hf)ffm,in, Mike Gillespie, Bill Wright funkhouser Hall L.ist 85 Funkhouser East Second Floor East — Row one: Dave Reihart, Mike Belz, Chris Hinkel, Duy Nguyen, Tom Klukososki, |ohn Plummer, Walter Sheets; Row two: Keith Hurst, lohn Womer, Bob Lamoreux, Andy Hamann, Eric Heckert, Brian Miller, left Savoca, Steve Muzyka Helping food service during the homecoming tailgate picnic. Bob Hansson watches the cheerleaders who performed during the picnic . Whether we want to call home to complain or just to find out how things are, or if we want to speak to our friends, we spend many quarters and hours on the phone. Freshman Ron Vladyka takes advantage of using the phone on his floor. Third Floor East — Row one: Anthony Kapolka, Scott Carter; Row two: Cameron Miller, Eric Rabenold, Chris lanney, |ason Herr, Chris Strohl, Todd Metzler, Dave Melton, Eric Shafer, Ken Homan; Row three: Bob Cangemi, Stan Benkovic, |eff Snook, Dave Meyers, Desmond Coffey, Charles ScotI, Dave Cass Funkhouser East 86 FIRESIDE CHAT — President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev smile as they chat in front of a fireplace in Geneva. The US-Soviet relationship is as cold as ever, despite the Geneva Summit Meeting in November of 1985. Mikhail Gorbachev has shown himself to be a horse of a different color. Unlike past Soviet Premiers who were cold and impersonal, Gor- bachev has a more modern public style with smiles, handshakes and an attractive wife to boot. At the Sum- mit, Gorbachev was looking for a mutual arms reduction deal and con- cessions on the Strategic Defense In- itiative (Star Wars) — concessions that Reagan was unwilling to give. The meeting produced little more than an agreement to cultural ex- changes and a mutual agreement to meet again this year and in 1987. For now, the two superpowers continue to self-impose the provisions of SALT II which was never ratified by the Senate. With the advent of the nuclear accident in the Soviet Union and with continued Soviet calls for arms reductions, perhaps the next President after Reagan will be the first to sign a nuclear arms reductions bill. Pieces of Life 87 Khadafy behind terrorism To the north, Libyian leader Moammar Khadafy is making terrorism Libya ' s major export. He has placed the Mediterra- nean region in turmoil. America, under President Ronald Reagan ' s guidance, has made attempts to end this reign of ter- ror by cutting off trade and diplomatic links with Libya and recently by taking military action. Europe, too, has finally taken action by expelling many Libyan diplomats. The Soviets do little more than condemn US actions with rhetoric. Besides this action in Libya, other Mid-East countries are facing internal terrorism. In the Mid East, Lebanon remains wartorn by civil war and foreign intervention: Moslems fighting Moslems, Moslems fighting Christians, Israelis fighting the PLO and Syria trying to force peace by sending in its ar- mies. Anti-Israeli sentiment runs rampant through the Arab nations despite the peace attempts by King Hussein of Jordan. The Arab world is also having its difficulties. OPOEC is falling apart as oil production becomes unregulated and prices plumit. The Gulf War between Iran and Iraq is wagging into its sixth year and neither side can claim victory. Iran has a 3 to 1 superiority in population but Iraq has a far superior military backed, odddly enough, by both the Soviets and the US. Ironically, right next door in Afghanistan, over 1 10,000 Soviet soldiers are battling American backed Afghan rebels for con- trol of the country and have been for the past six years. Reagan off on mission of peace ' Gorbachev Reagan ■ Will ask 50 percent cut in nuclear weapons, end to star wars. ■Will seek more USA trade and technology; may be open to scien- tific, cultural exchanges. ■Will defend Soviet intervention abroad and denounce USA support of contras in Central Ameri ca. ■ Hopes to downplay human rights issue. ■ Will not yield on star wars ; wants more arms control talks. ■ Will call for human ex- changes to ease superpower tenstions. ■ Will push for peace talks in Central America, Afghanistan, Cambodia, and Africa. ■ Wants to make human rights an issue: better treatment of dissidents, emigration of jews. Pieces of Life 88 Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy gestures dur- ing a news conference. U.S. warplanes struck the headquarters and terrorist facilities of Libya ' s Moammar Khadafy. The presidential couple stayed in this chateau- like villa at the shores of Lake Geneva during their visit to Geneva for talks with Soviet chief Mikhail Gorbachev. Marcos ousted; Aquino assumes leadership In the Pacific, the big story is that another President for life has been removed from his throne. Ferdinand Marcos left the Philippines when public dissent and nonviolent resistance became too strong. Corazon Aquino, the popularly elected widow of a slain oppositin leader, came to power ending a twenty-year dictatorship. The millions of doilors that the Marcos family had acquired over the years are presently tied up in Swiss Bank accounts and New York real estate. NEW PHILIPPINE LEADERS — Philippine President Corazon Aquino and Vice President Salvador Laurel wave to well-wishers after a press conference in Manilla to introduce new cabinet members. Laurel will also serve as foreign minister and prime minister in President Aquino ' s new cabinet. ARRIVAL CEREMONY — Former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos talks with Gen. Robert Bazley, commander of Pacific Air Forces, as Marcos arrived in Honolulu. Racisim in South Africa Apartheid is still a governmental practice in South Africa. State President Pieter Botha, leader of the white moderate party, is torn between the two ex- tremes of this racist practice. On the one side is the Afrikaners, the white, Dutch descendants who sup- port the separation of the races while on the other is the unorganized and severely disunified black majori- ty who demand equal rights. Every week there were reports of clashes between white policemen and baick rioters. Just recently, minor changes have been made including the abolishing of the pass rules which require that blacks carry a pass wherever they travel. College students protest S. Africa racism Protests against hunger and apartheid were held by college students during a fall weekend across US campuses. United Fraternities and Sororities Against Famine hoped to raise $3 million. Students at more than 100 campuses in 25 cities joined together in a day of protest against apartheid and USA investments in South Africa. The apartheid demonstrations were held at the following universities; ' University of Chicago students exhibited photographs of jailed black leader Nelson Mandela. •University of Miami held a mock funeral procession. Wayne State University students in Detroit, Michigan marched from Gullen Mall to General Motors. Pieces of Life 89 Mexico faces trouble following quake By Gregory Katz and L.A. Jolidon USA Today MEXICO CITY — Mexico ' s proud face is in pain, tested as never before by ripples in the earth. Blankets pro- tect the living and hide the dead, still uncounted. But as a shattered city awakes this morning, Mexico is looking beyond its hard-frought tradition of self- reliance to accept help from the USA — and around the world. Government and commercial airplanes land every few hours with medicine, clothing, and food. Still on the way from the USA: a field hospital, firefighting helicopters, heavy machinery to cut through col- lapsed concrete and steel and a team of dogs and their handlers from the U.S. Bureau of Mines trained to find people. In the densely populated Mexican capital, this picture emerged: -Dead- 3,461, but the figure could reach 10,000. — Trapped-2,000, most feared dead. — lnjured-6,000. — Homeless-5,000. — Damage-760 buildings, 400 toppled and 149 on the verge of collapse. A Year of Aid Americans have shown this deter- mination in standing up for what is right and just. Through events like USA for Africa, Farm Aid, Hands Across the Sea and Hands Across America, Americans have shown their determination to fight against the evils of apartheid, hunger, poverty, and much more. True, we may have only won a battle in a big war but we have not yet begun to fight. Farm Aid was held on September 22 at the University of Illinois Memorial Stadium. The event will be held to raise money for USA farmers. Country singer Willie Nelson chaired the event. Joni Mitchell wrote a new song. Expressway to Your Heart for the event. The concert highlighted the follow- ing artists: Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Kris Kristofferson, Joel and Randy Newman. Bob Dylan, who appeared at the Live Aid concert, appeared with Tom Petty ' s Heartbreakers. Bill Cosby shot a TV spot for the event. On Sunday night, about 50,000 calls an hour were being made, hop- ing to bring a total amount to over $6 million. Meanwhile, Congress wrestled with a farm bill-including debate over subsidies, production controls and exports. President Reagan threatened to veto the bill if it costs more than $35 billion over three years. Since last spring, artists have taken an active part in these fights. The first effort was the recording of We are the World . Then last summer, Philadelphia hosted Live Aid to raise funds for the hunger-stricken peoples of Africa. The latest event was Hands Across America which took place May 25. This fund-raiser was held to fight hunger in the USA. About 1,300 peo- ple were needed to fill each mile of the chain, which ran from the Statue of Liberty to a point on the Pacific Ocean, south of Los Angeles, passing 17 states and Washington, D.C., along the way. Bill Cosby, Pete Rose and Kenny Rogers co-chaired the event. Fraternities, sororities are helping fight famine By Andy Kanengiser USA Today College fraternities and sororities are sponsoring truck washes, dunking booths, dances and volleyball tour- naments to raise money to fight world hunger. United Fraternities and Sororities Against Famine hopes to generate $1 million to $3 million during this fall ' s fundraising events. It will take a lot of work from all of us — not just fraternities and soror- ities, says the group ' s president, Steve McCarley, who recently visited families struck by the famine in Ethiopia. An Arizona State University senior, McCarley headed famine relief efforts that neeted $20,000 from the Tempe campus last year. Now Arizona State will be among more than 200 col- leges in a new campaign to help the hungry and clean up the image of frat men. One of our goals is to promote the Greek system and knock down the Pieces of Life Animal House stigma that ' s developed, says Villanova Universi- ty senior Joe Brady who ' s coor- dinating events on the Philadelphia campus. The funds will go to Mercy Corps International, a relief agency based in Portland, Ore. The money will pur- chase food, seeds and medical sup- plies and aid transportation needs in Africa. It also will assist needy people in the USA, says agency president Ellsworth Culver. 90 Texas celebrates its birthday Texas celebrates its 150th birthday this year. Times are changing in Texas. Many people are moving to this traditional cowboy and rodeo state. Everyone thinks of tank hats and boots v hen you say Texas. There ' s even a novel about Texas. James Michener wrote Texa,s which chronicles the state ' s 150-year- history through the lives of fictional families. PIONEER IMAGE OF HALLEY ' S COMMET A video monitor shows a computers interpretation of the density of hydrogen in the toma ot Halley ' s comet. The Image was reconstructed from ultraviolet spectrometer measurements taken dur- ing scans ol the comet by NASA ' s Ploneer-Venus probe between Feb. 2-5. Halley ' s coma Is 12 1 2 million miles in diameter. -1986 Frankly, my dear Gone with the Wind celebrates 50th anniversary Can it be that fifty years have passed since Rhett Butler ' s parting words to Scarlett O ' Hara, Frankly, my dear, I don ' t give a damn! first appeared in print? In MacMillan ' s Spring An- nouncement preliminary list of New MacMillan Books, 1936, Margaret Mitchell ' s novel was listed fourth among five great novels, Its title was noted as Come With the Wind , and the copy sent the author by her friend and editor Lois Dwight Cole was marked in manuscript: This will be corrected in final list. The publication date was given as April 21 and the price as $2.50. Publica- tion was postponed till May 5 and then to May 31 to take advantage of an unusually widespread distribution of review copies and postponed still another time — till June 30 when (jone With the Wind was selected for July distribution by the Book-of-the-Month Club. Reviewers gave Cjone With the Wind a reception that would be surpassed only by the welcome readers bestowed on it. Most newspaper reviews were ecstatic. Margaret Mitchell found herself a celebrity overnight. Lady Liberty celebrates birthday and restoration LIBERTY 1886-1986 After several years of restoration. Lady Liberty once again began to welcome guests from around the world following her (jirthday party which lasted from July 3-6. Highlights of the celebration included the relighting of her torch by President Reagan. Chrysler ' s Lee lacocca, head of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, promised that the July weekend which marked Liberty ' s centennial would be heard and seen around the world. Other events of the weekend included: — Chief Justice Warren Burger administered the oath of citizenship to 5,000 people at Ellis Island on July 3. — July 4, navies of up to 117 countries joined Pieces of Life ships irom the U.S. Atlantic Fleet in an Interna- tional Naval Review in New York Harbor. Ships from nearly 141 nations took part in the Parade of Sail. — Free concerts were held on the nights ot |uly 4 and 5. The New York Philharmonic performed in Central Park on July 4. Fireworks were launched from 0 barges on July 4. — On July 6, fireworks and a concert by Frank Sinatra, Lionel Richie, Kenny Rogers, and Willie Nelson was held at the MeacJowlands, NJ. To pay tribute to Lady Liberty, President Reagan declared 1986 as Centennial Year of I Iberty in the United States. 91 Classic Coke returns; Cherry Coke blossoms too By Kevin Anderson USA TODAY Call it nostaglia or nationwide nose-thunnbing. Either way. Classic Coke is b eating new Coke handily. An informal Advertising Age survey of Coca-Cola bottlers shows original- formula Coke beating new Coke by as much as a 9-to-1 ratio. And that ' s in spite of blind taste tests that consistently show we favor the new taste of Coke over the old. Says the magazine, Classic Coke outsells new Coke by a ratio of: ■ 2-to-1 in New York, Washington, Philadelphia. ■ 9-to-1 in Austin, Texas; nearly 6-to- 1 in Dallas. ■ 4-to-1 in North Carolina; 3-to-1 in Alabama. ■ 3-to-2 in Denver and Colorado. Old Coke was reintroduced as Classic Coke last summer after con- sumers protested a change in the 99- year-old formula. CHERRY COKE By Susan Spillman USA TODAY Cherry Coke looks like a $1 biilion-a-year hit — already spawning cherry cola wars. Three months after its $50 million launch, Coca-Cola ' s cherry-flavored soda had 4 percent of all soft drink sales in food stores, moving up on 7Up ' s 6.5 percent share. Over a year, Cherry Coke sales would be $1 billion. That ' s a quicker rise than the 1982 debut of Diet Coke, No. 3 soft drink with an 8 per- cent foodstore share, says Jesse Myers, editor of Beverage Digest. The rage recalls a soda fountain sentimentality. Cherry Coke reminds me of those I used to get at the fountain as a teen-ager, says Donita Hicks of ARl- ington, Va. Now when I bring it home my kids devour it . . . They ' d never tasted a cherry cola before. Americans lova cola, and cherry is a taste our palates are used to, says analyst Emanuel Goldman. It was bound to fly, though I don ' t think a mango cola would. COKE TURNS 100 By Dick Polman Inquirer Staff Writer Call it whatever you want, but it ' s worked for 100 years, and not even nasty rumors, doomsday dentists, nay-saying nutrionists and Ralph Nader have been able to blunt the flood of sugar, water, phosphoric acid, caffeine, cola-nut extract and secret ingredient 7X — a flood so large, says Coke, that, if it were all placed in traditional 6 1 2-ounce bot- tles, it would total two trillion con- tainers, enough to encircle the earth 9,301 times. One of the strengths of Coke throughout the years, says company archivist Phil Mooney, has been its ability to always reposition itself as a contemporary beverage. Or, as a Coke promotional letter declared at the turn of the century, blending (as always) mercantalism and messianism, It is the drink for today, tomorrow, andthereafter,foreverand ever, aye. Good Grief! Charlie Brown s 35 By Craig Modderno Special for USA TODAY LOS ANGELES — What more could a pudgy little guy with no respect, no girlfriend, no luck on the pitcher ' s mound and a round head want? How about adulation — and best bir- thday wishes — from just about all of us. Good grief, Charlie Brown is 35 years old. Peanuts creator Charles M. Schuiz has nothing special planned when Carlie Brown and his gang turn 35. They ' ll ap- pear in 2,000-plus newspapers worldwide to the delight of about 100 million fans. These children with touching problems, insights and joys have gone from a humble beginning in seven newspapers to just about everything capable of embracing a car- toon character, including books, cards, television, Broadway, dolls. You ' re a Popular Man, Charlie Brown. Who isn ' t a fan? Schuiz got a congratulatory letter from President Reagan: Good grief, that ' s a lot of drawing . . . Characters like Charlie Brown, Snoopy and Lucy have a warm place in our national heart. Pieces of Life 92 NASA faces questions: Why did the Challenger explode? During the academic year, an event occurred that will not soon be forgot- ten: the Shuttle Challenger disaster on January 30 which took the lives of the eight astronauts on board in- cluding Christi McAuliffe, a school teacher. This single event shocked a nation and stunned the world. For now, future space flights have been set back. Eventually, however, NASA will be back on track again and manned shuttles will be sent up to explore the vast unknown once again. Rest assured, there will be more disasters down the road of life, but the American people will persevere and carry on. Determination is part of the human spirit. Congressman lack Kemp prepares tn meet the press, prior to his on-campus speech, phold hyMark Scott Pieces of Life Kemp visits LVC By Mark Scott Republican Presidential hopeful Congressman )ack Kemp visited the LVC campus on Oct. 10. He appeared here to address the an- nual fundraising dinner of the Republican County Committee. Kemp is best known as an ad- vocate for the reforming and lowering of taxes. He co- sponsored the Kemp-Kasten bill for tax cuts in 1981 and one of the original tax reform bills with Senator Roth of Delaware. In his speech, Kemp outlined his basic economic platform, which is known as the American Oppor- tunity Society. Many conservatives hope that this will eventually replace the current Liberal Welfare State thinking that has been in place since the New Deal of the ' 30 ' s. Kemp is a member of the so- called Young Turks breed of new Republicans in his call for these ideas. He outlined his platform by citing the original platform of Lin- coln when he founded the GOP. To Kemp, that platform was one of opportunity, freedom, civil rights, and new ideas. This is Kemp ' s view today. He stated his belief that the Republican Party must become more broadly based by going back to these ideas. Kemp touched on foreign policy by stating that the world looks to the U.S. as a city on a hill of freedom. Putting America back to work will not come from the For- tune ' 500. ' It will come from a vigorous commitment of an en- vironment where any man or woman, regardless of their background, can go out and make it on their own, said Kemp. LIBERTY 1886-1986 .t i    .♦ «ir 5 %.; ,.XM«i W SfSW w-s-TUS? ,«; t-iM )fi«fflRrj:|Bt ■tfai i ffmu-fi tc - TOTAL NUMBER OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Fraternity Sorority Chapters Chapters 1969 4,292 2,339 1973 4,471 2,317 1977 4,662 2,340 1981 4,915 2,403 1983 5,000 2,427 Domestic on-goings in the U.S. Freshmen ' s intended area of study Most popular: Least popular: Business and commerce Military science . .0.7% 19.1% Health and History and medical . 15.1% cultures . . . 0.5% Home economics 0.5% Engineering 12.0% Computer science or Forestry or systems analysis . . . .9.7% conservation .... 0.4% Social sciences 7.3% Philosophy and religion 0.3% Domestically, the U.S. economy is strong; employ- ment is up and inflation is down. But these placid wa ters are starting to ripple as the wake of the Gramm- Rudman-Hollings Act ap- proaches. The national debt is so high, reaching past two trillion dollars, that it will take a mighty strong wave to wash it all away. The G-R-H Act goes up before the Supreme Court this summer and if it makes it through, it is going to be mighty tough sailing for the American people. Huge cuts in federal spending will be the law and since Reagan strongly disapproves of tax increases as well as cuts in military spending, domestic spending will take the brunt of the cuts. An estimate 1 million students will lose their aid packages next year if the act becomes law. Many others will suffer as well, but the federal debt will not just go away. America ' s relationship with her allies (Japan and Western Europe) is beginning to strain. The U.S. trade deficit with Japan is the largest single deficit and accounts for near- ly one third of the U.S. ' s en- tire foreign trade deficit. Hundreds of bills for trade protectionism are before the Congress. Japan has only recently begun to take measures to correct this trade imbalance. The growing trade deficit with the European Economic Community and Europe ' s refusal to go along with American policy has put a strain on NATO. Yet, the U.S. continues to flip the bill for the defense of these nations, paying more than its fair share. This trend may soon be changing because of the huge American federal debt and the lack of policy con- sesus between the allies. Pieces of Life 94 The Trustees barred the consumption of alcohol on college property. Student Aid — Holes in the pocket By Cheryl M. Fields Chronicle of Higher Education How can deserving Americans be provided with maximum access to higher education — and a reasonable choice of colleges — without wasting taxpayers ' money or raising taxes? What share of government resources can higher education expect to receive, when society has many other concerns that need federal and state funds? How can legislators be sure that colleges and universities deliver high-quality education and research-without trespassing on the institutions ' right to govern themselves? Those are key questions — and politicians, plan- ners, and education leaders in both Washington and the 50 states will be grappling with them in the months ahead. In Washington, the questions will translate into intensive scrutiny of the equity and efficiency of the government ' s student-aid apparatus — a $17 billion enterprise if federally guaranteed loans are included. Congress will be examining, as well, a wide range of proposals to change or drop tax pro- visions that provide multi-million-dollar benefits to colleges ana universities every year. In the state capitals, the focus will be on strategies for improving undergraduate education, on comprehensive reviews of the mission and financing of public colleges and universities, and on higher eaucation ' s potential for strengthening the states ' economics. NO! Trustees bar alcohol policy At their May 9 meeting, the Board of Trustees vetoed a change in the present alcohol policy. All year, the Dean of Students Office along with the Student Af- fairs Committee of the Board worked on proposals for a change in the policy which would allow students over 21 to drink in their rooms. Proposed security increases, an alcohol education program and an appropriate sanctions system had to be established before any action could be taken. And so. Dr. George R. Marquette, Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs and Rosemary Yuhas, Associate Dean of Students worked on these pro- posals to present before the Board. The policy called for students who were 21 to be able to drink. This is in compliance with Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania laws. The 21 -year-olds would only have been able to drink in their rooms; any other place would be a viola- tion of the policy. The Board turned the policy change down because of their knowledge concerning problems at numerous other colleges and universities. They felt that other colleges are having problems with alcohol and so Lebanon Valley ' s present policy could serve as a guard against problems as well as serve as a role model for other col- leges and universities. And so, for the time being, the Lebanon Valley alcohol policy is, No alcoholic beverages may not be possessed or consummed on College property. Non-Alcoholic Recipes-and a Dry Rush N ational campaigns by several groups to encourage the responsible use of alcohol and to prevent drunk driving have prompted many colleges and universities to hold events to publicize the dangers of liquor. The following recipes for non-alcholic drinks are available in BACCHUS ' s hosting guide, which the organization provides to campus groups seeking infor- mation about alcohol-free events: Pilgrim ' s Progress 2 jiggers cranberry juice 2 jig- gers pineapple juice Lemon slice Mix pineapple and cranberry juice in large pitcher. Pour over crushed ice in tall glass. Garnish with lemon slices. Serves one. Pina Colada Perfecto jigger cream of coconut 2 jiggers pineapple juice 1 1 2 jiggers club soda Mix over ice. Serves one. Tomato Tang 2 cans (18 oz.) tomato juice 1 4 cup lemon juice 1 teas- poon salt 3 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I or 2 drops hot sauce Mix. Garnish with celery sticks. Serve in tall glass. Serves six. Pieces of Life 95 Quittapahilla 96 Seniors 97 Mark Alexander Frederick, MD History Ruth Andersen Stockton, N| Management Sara Bartlett Sinking Spring, PA Music Education Stefanie Allen Hershey, PA Music Education Michael Andrews Lebanon, PA Biochemistry Jeff Beatty Harrisburg, PA Physics Computer Information Robin Bednarz Denville, N| Accounting Martha Bliss Myerstown, PA Physics A SENIOR PROSPECTIVE DEB DRESSLER Decision-making never was one of my strong points, and when it came to choosing a college — I really had a rough time. But, I can honestly say now that I know that I made the right choice. Lebanon Valley really has shown me the best years of my life (so far!); in fact, it ' s been my life for the past four years. The time has seemed to fly, but so muich has happened here to influence who I am, and who I will be. As I reflect back, it amazes me just how much I ' ve learned: from the professors (who care so much), from the Administration (who share so much), and, most of all, from all of the friendships I ' ve made that 1 cherish so much. It ' s exciting to recall all of the fun times — and all of the right times — that have helped me to grow. And I know that I haven ' t stopped growing yet — this is just the beginning. It will be difficult to leave Lebanon Valley, but I can look for- ward to what lies ahead believing this verse even more than 1 did when I started college: Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will direct your paths (Proverbs 3:5-6). Kathryn Bell Harrisburg, PA Music Education Dicksie Boehler Lebanon, PA General Studies Jeffrey Boland Shoemakersville, PA Accounting Seniors 98 Mary Burkland Riverside, PA Political Science Rachel Clarke West Pittston, PA Spanish international Business |ody Collier New Cumberland, PA Computer Science Richard Breitenstein Haworth, M Bi(ili)t; Cora Bretz Pine Grove, PA Biology IP James Bryant Passaic, NJ Actuarial Science Todd Burkhardt Allenlown, PA Mathematics Robert Carson Newton, NJ English Jeffrey Cirignano Saddle Brook, Nj Allied Health Sciences Seniors Jane Conley Ephrata, PA Chemistry Susan Corbett ReadinK, PA Accounting 99 A SENIOR PROSPECTIVE BRETHERSHEY Where have the past tour years gone? I can hardly believe that graduation is just around the corner and I will be saying ' good-bye and take care to some of my dearest and closest friends. In the time I have at- tended Lebanon Valley College, I have not only grown in many ways, but have also experienced the best and most rewarding years of my life. Ironically enough, a great deal of my personal learning has oc- curred outside of the classroom. As Alcott wrote, Observation more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators. During the past years, 1 have witnessed literally thousands of improvements on campus. Yet within myself and other lie the most remarkable changes of all, elusive and intangible. It is these differences that elicit the phrase dear old LVC. Scott Cousin Warminster, PA Management Patricia Creasy Coatesville, PA Computer Science Susan Cuddeback Wayne, N| Elementary Education Jeanne Daly Morris Township, N) Music Education Carol Davison Freehold, N| Elementary Education Jennifer Deardorff Newburg, PA Chemistry Quittapahilla 100 Michael Deaven Lebanon, PA Psychology James Deer ill Palesades Park, N| Management ss ' l: )ohn Deemer Wilmington, DE Physics Deborah Dressier W irminster, PA Biology Robert Fager Allenlown, PA Act ounting Mdt hematics Kathleen DeGraw PdlmyM, PA Biochemistry Audrey Edris I ebanon, PA Management lulie Farris BtTnardsviile, N| Elementary Education Barbara deMoreland Warrington, PA Biology Lynne Dewald Riverside, NJ English Psychology Christopher Enck Ephrata, PA Music Education Erik Enters Philadflphia, PA Gciii ' ra! Studirs Keith Feinour Fogi-lsviile, PA .M.mageiiuMit Robert Fernsler C leona, PA Atiounting David Ferruzza Jacqueline Fidler lames Fiorentino Lancaster, PA Annvillc, PA 1 ebanon, PA Physics A( tdunting Seniors M.inagement 101 Jeffrey Firestone Lebanon, PA Accounting David Fishel Red Lion, PA Management Eigil Frost I ehanon, PA liili-rn.ilinn.il Busincss CitTiii.in lulia Gallo-Torres I ivingston, N| I ni lish Spanish Carol Flexer Norwood, PA Chemistry lames Foster Elizabethville, PA Bidlogy Elisabeth Garner Portland, CT Sacred Music Michael Gillespie Croydon, PA Actuarial Science A SENIOR PROSPECTIVE EIGIL FROST It you ' re driving trucks over Danish highways and the road ahead seems to lead to nowhere, it is time for re- examination of directions and some soul-searching deci- sions. This was my situation back in Denmark. I had a number of options to consider, including the pursuit of an academic degree. I decided to go for it. A chain of unusual circumstances brought me to Lebanon Valley College to take up the challenge. And what a challenge it turned out to be! Before two weeks of freshmen classes had passed I had serious doubts about my academic pursuits. Facts, figures, assignments and tests were fired like bullets from a firing squad. And I felt like the target. The challenge of college became a reali ty that seemed like the impossible dream. However, with the passing of time came gradual ad- justment and my life as an American college student, that at one time seemed over-whelming, was becoming routine. Now graduation is rapidly approaching. I will be leaving Lebanon Valley College with a destination still unknown, but with the confidence that I have been equipped to travel a road that is now leading somewhere. With the degree comes a bonus I shall always value- the friendships cultivated at LVC. I know I will never forget them, as my life has been enriched and my horizons broadened in a profound way by them. 1 wish everyone had the opportunity to develop friendships across national borders. The world would be a better place. Seniors 102 Julie Cunshenan Palmyra, PA Recording Technology Patricia Haskins Levittown, PA Elementary Education Lane Hess I lershey, PA Biology Helen Guyer Stcclton, PA liilt ' rii.iliiin.il Biisiru ' ss 1 y i Kent Henry Strasburg, PA Chemistry PlnsK Marc Hess I cbaiion, PA Political Science History Valeric Hoover lonestown, PA Accounting Lois Hagerman West Chester, PA Elementary Education lane Hepler Lebanon, PA Social Service Psychology Richard Hoffman I ykens, PA Elementary [xlucation Leslie Hall Newtown, I ' .A Psyc hol()g ' X ' i Bret Hershey Quarryville, PA Music Education Susan Hoilman Boyds, MD International Business Spanish Seniors Melissa Horst Hollwood, PA English 103 Deborah Howard Succasunna, N| Mathematics Geoff Howson Red Bank, N| Psychology Todd Hrico Reading, PA Musk Education Richard Huffman Lebanon, PA Music Education 1 ' 4 Jf . Keith Hurst New Holland, PA Actuarial Science Julie lllick Rutherford, N| Music Education Peter Johansson Reading, PA English Sociology A SENIOR PROSPECTIVE HARRIET RAUENZAHN College, like love, seems lovlier the second time around. Despite the hazards of commuting and the drawbacks of being older, the academic world looked bright and tempting to one needing a second chance for a career. The Christian-based nurturing environment that Lebanon Valley offers has given me a chance to work through problems that had surfaced during working life and some which had not been resolved in my first college experience. Gentle and kind students and warm, caring teachers have meant a great deal in this maturi ng, lifeseeking process. It is amazing how standards may begin to be met and productive life may resume in an atmosphere of confidence and support! I appreciate the presence of these dear friends who have taught me, loved me, helped me to develop my skills and abilities, and made my way easier. How does one respond in gratitude? By a simple thank you? Or a lifetime of dedication and praise? Seniors 104 Eric KraUer Ehzabethville, PA Mandgenicnl Donna Kubik Hicksville, NY Elementary Education Antoinette Kazmierczak Kristin Kell Richard Kichman Julie Kissinger Scranton, PA Ehzabethville, PA Annville, PA Lebanon, PA Biology Psychology Computer Science Accounting Accounting Management David Kurjiaka Columbia, PA Biology Nancy Lake Harrisburg, PA Music Education Peggy Leister Steven Lenker Barbara Long Darryl Loose Manchester, MD Hershey, PA New Providence, PA Myerstown, PA Computer Science Computer Science International Business Spanish Accounting Scott Martin Denise Mastovlch Michael May Lansdovvne, PA Shippensburg, PA Willow Street, PA Accounting Sociology Music Education 105 Elizabeth McLaughlin Slt ' vsarlstdwii, PA Musk i (lui .iliiici Kevin Meyer Palmyr.i, PA CompuliT S( icni c s: David Melton Riukvilk ' , MD A( I (lunlint ManaRfriicnl Anthony Meyers VVfslniinsler, MD M.ilhcm.ilK s i sJS Patricia Mongon mlKd.ilf, N| M.ilhcm.ilK s Christopher Monighan Met h.uiKsburg, PA Management Maria Montesano Palmyra, PA tnglish Managi ' menl Lisa Mercado Malavvan, | [ Icmcnt.uN I rhi( atmn lohnna Metz BniokKii, JV Ps x hnlogv iiStSSs ; Lisa Miele West NyaLk, NV Management Michael Miller Cherry Hill, PA Ps ( holdgv A SENIOR PROSPECTIVE DAVE FERRUZZA Dear LVC, Wow, has it really been four years already? I don ' t know where the time has gone. Remember when we met? I thought you were such a big mystery then . . . frightening even. We ' ve grown to know each other, though, and there are no more dark secrets. You opened my eyes to see reali- ty. You taught me that life isn ' t all smiles and perfection. Better yet, you ' ve allowed me to learn to deal with im- perfection since you yourself are imperfect. I thank you for being a close friend of mine. I have been someone you knew by name, not just another face in the crowd. You have offered me so much. And I ' ve excelled because I took advantage of what you had to offer. My best wished and hoped go to you for the future. Be sure to keep an open and flexible mind. Search for wisdom among the wise, not the ignorant. Also continue to trim off the branches that don ' t bring forth any frLiit. Sorry, I must be going now. The rest of my life is waiting for me. With fond memories, Dave Fuzzy Ferruzza P.S, Tlianks . . . DF BKF ||U RD DM |C P.P.S. The number 15 6429. Senior me lill Murray Mti[)lew(}iiri, N| Interndliondl Business Spanish Steven Muzyka Reinholds, PA Computer Science lacqueline Newcomer Lant aster. PA Music [rlucatKin Timothy Nile? Malvern, PA M.in.igenient loseph Myers Huntingdon Valley, PA Social Science «w. ' Thomas Owinski Pottsville, PA Music Education Heidi Neuhoff taste Moriches, NY Music Education Leslye Paillex Havvorlh, Nj [ lementary [ dutation Kimberly Pearl Norwood, PA 1 lementary Education Social Service LeAnn Perry Annville, PA Elementary Education Seniors Kevin Peters Ehzabethville, PA Biology 107 Scott Phillips Mahanoy City, PA Management Theresa Rachuba Marnoltsville, MD Actuarial Science George Reiner Lebanon, PA Chemistry Scott Pontz Lancaster, PA Accounting Daniel Rafferty Stanhope, N) Management David Richter Bethlehem, PA Psvc hology Francis Porcelli Staten Island, NY Economics ' Mananement Karen Propst Oxford, PA Political Scientf Tammy Raudabaugh Boiling Springs, PA Management Mary Ellen Robel Palmyra, PA Management Harriet Rauenzahn Reading, PA Sacred Music Lynn Robinson Oxford, PA Computer Science Karen Ruliffson Bethesda, MD General Studies Seniors Janet Sacco Matawan, N) Chemistry 108 A SENIOR PROSPECTIVE Barb DeMoreland Barb DeMoreland is always ready to accept a challenge. She has been very active in her four year stay at LVC. In addition to her demanding major in the science field Barb has found time to participate in Project, The Rainbow Troupe, DTC, FCA, and doing makeup for the plays. This year Barb has taken on a spec- tacular challenge — Coordinator for the Spring Arts Festival! Ask her why she accepted the position when she is involved in so many otner activities and you ' ll learn about the caring and giving side of Barb: When I read the letter that was distributed to the students explaining the financial problems and lack of coordinator for Spring Arts, the problem sat with me. I thought about it for days and I heard the little voice mside of me saying ' Go ahead Barb! ' and I said, ' But I don ' t have time, ' and the voice answered, ' I ' ll give you the time. ' It was then I realized that the Lord was giving me another challenge and He was opening the doors of opportunity for me. Barb didn ' t want Spring Arts to be cancelled; she feels it is an important part of LVC and she used herself to set an example of see what you want, do something about getting it! Barb explains that the Lord influenced her decision to come to LVC. Sfie feels He let the caring administrators who took the time to learn about her and answer her questions touch her life in a special way. She has memories of starting her years at LVC, where she was afraid of the smallness and losing her privacy. Barb has long since changed her opinion; now she knows there are many things to get your fingers into and you can have as much or as little privacy as you want. Looking bacvk, she feels the distance between college and home has helped her. She has had the time to learn responsibility and still be in a pro- tected environment. Barb took on an internship with DeKalb-Pfizer Genetics dur- ing her junior year and recommends this learning experience to other college students. She feels her internship gave her a glimpse of what is waiting for her, and she is ready to go out in- to the work force. Barb won ' t leave LVC totally behind her. She looks forward to graduation and happiness, sadness, and fear; happy for the fond memones of friends and good times, sad because she will be leaving these friends and good times, and scared because of the challenge ahead of her. Barb DeMoreland is a great example of a person who sees what lies ahead of her and accepts tne challenge eagerly. She has been successful in her life so far and with our best wishes will continue to give and do her best. Good luck, Barb. We ' ll miss you! Eric Schoen Morrestovvn, N| Management Mark Scott Willow Grove, PA Political Science Hislory (ulie Sealander Havertown, PA [ ni;li li, l ' s I liolot v Victoria Secrete Annville, PA C()ni|)uter St lence Charles Shirey Fnglishtown, N| M,in.it; Miii ' nl Martha Sipe Lutherville, MD Saired Musk Holly Joyce Smith Ocean City, N| Management Holly Marie Smith Cr.ind Islanc, NY Elementary Lducation 109 William Stevenson Ruhboro, PA Management lanell Trexler Newton, N| Music Education William Van Etten Concord, MA Biology Linda Stockhaus Roebling, N| Mathematics Maria Tursi Cinnaminson, N| Sot iology Michele Van Horn Mifflintown, PA Mathematics Stanley Sullivan Freehold, N| Management Economics Mark Sutovich Harrisburg, PA Chemistry Christine Vagyoczky Succasunna, NJ Computer Science Craig Van Benschoten Warren, N| Management Ray Voran New Holland, PA Social Science John Washchysion Ashland, PA Management Tracy Washington Lebanon, PA Psychology Tracy Wenger Quarryville, PA English Psychology Seniors Blaik Westhoff Frankim, N) Religion Philosophy 110 Anne Wise Rebecca Wise Mercersburg, PA Palm, PA Musk Fducjlion Spanish David Withington Bloomingdale, N| Man.iRcmpnt Timothy Wolf Carlisle, PA Music Education John Woods Annville, PA Elementary Education Laura Zeppos Lebanon, PA Social Service A SENIOR PROSPECTIVE Rebecca Wise Having the experience to study overseas has enabled me to submerge myself in the Spanish culture and has enabled me to become a more independent person. While learning Spanish and living in the heart of Madrid, I encountered a few minor problems. But these pro- blems were nothing more than adapting to their way of life, the various types of food, and of course giving up the comforts of home that we usually take for granted. Spain is a very beautiful country and offers so much for the tourist or students to see and do. As a student, I found life very interesting in the bustling city of Madrid. It was not uncommon to stroll along the very fashionable window displayed streets, to visit the numerous museums (the Prado being the most famous and here one can see the famous works of Goya and Rembrandt), to visit the local bars or cafeterias with friends to practice .Spanish, or to go to a bullfight, which was one of the highlights of my stay in Spain. Every weekend our school had an excursion to a dif- ferent town in Spain. These excursions lasted from one day up until four days, if it was far away. We traveled to El Escorial, El Valle do Los Caidos, Los Cortos (moun- tains), Chinchon, Aranjoez, Auila, Segouia, La Mancha, Toledo, Salamdrea, Cordoba, and Granada. Each town was rich in culture and was known for a famous Spanish product or a famous historical site. I saw many castles, palaces, and exquisitely designed cathedrals. Travel is very cheap once you ' re in Europe, so travel- ing to Portugal, France, or Italy is not an uncommon thing to do. The night life is very active, and it is easy to believe now that Madrid and its people never sleep on weekends. My semester abroad was both an excellent educa- tional and cultural experience. Spain is a beautiful coun- try and someday I hope to return to this friendly at- mosphere. My stay there has also encouraged me to visit other countries in the future as well. Jeffrey Zimmerman Lebanon, PA Chemistry Patrick ZIogar Mechanicsburg, PA Management One hundred and seventeenth annual Commencement baccalaureate and commencement ? With all the Rights and Privileges . . ' ' Take Joy Home The 117th Annual Baccalaureate and Commencement Day Activities began with services at 9 a.m. in the Miller Chapel when the guest speaker was Robert K. Feater, president and publisher of Methodist Publishing House. Feaster was graduated from LVC in 1951 with a bachelor of arts degree in education and psychology. He earned a master of divinity degree from United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio, and a master of educa- tion degree (English) from Ship- pensburg University. Also on the pro- gram were Senior Todd A. Hrico who sang, Take Joy Home, Seniors Stephanie A. Allen and Kathryn L. Bell who sang the duet, Alleluia by Hummel. Also taking part were seniors Elizabeth Garner, Maria P. Tursi, Harriet D. Rauenzahn, Tracy L. Wenger, Bret Hershey, Susan K. Cud- dleback, Jacqueline A. Newcomer, Patricia A. Creasy, Blaik j. Westhoff, and Betty A. McLaughlin. (opposite page) Kent Henry and John Woods join in the singing of Crown Him with Many Crowns. Robert K. Feaster delivers his ad- dress, Great Expectations. (above) Sue Corbett is all smiles. Jim Deer, Mark Sutovich, and Pat Ziogar pose for camera. Ruth Anderson listens to Com- mencement speaker, Hugh O ' Brien. Music majors Thomas Owsinski and Jacqueline rejoice. Scott Cousin gets diploma. Eigil Frost and Leslye Paillex enter the real world. Commencement 113 Outdoor graduation return The Debt We Owe to Dear Old LVC For the 185 Seniors the second Sunday in May was a day to celebrate their graduation from LVC and also to observe Mother ' s Day. After the Bac- calaureate program, the graduates and their families moved outdoors to the Academic Quad where with customary formality, diplomas were awarded. The speaker was stage movie TV star Hugh O ' Brien. In the 1950 ' s O ' Brien organized the Hugh O ' Brien Youth Foundation, a national leadership program, to Ac- centudte the positive in young peo- ple. The program has attracted inter- national attention and is now sup- ported by grants from numerous large business and service organizations. In 1964, he originated the Hugh O ' Brien Acting Awards at UCLA to recognize outstanding young actors and ac- tresses at the university. (above) Dr. Carolyn Hanes clut- ches her $500.00 check after being named The Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation Award for distinguished teaching. Margaret McGowan and Angelina Minner were awarded Associate Degrees in General Studies. Robert Feaster receives Doctor of Laws Degree. Bishop Thomas Bangra receives a Doctor of Divinity Degree. Julie Ferris chats with Mrs. )une Herr. Class President Maria Tursi greets her fellow classmates. oLVQMayll,1986 iifiii. We draw knowledge from the classroom and apply it to an organization related to our field, such as the Concert Choir. But sometimes we find another area of interest, and we join a new group such as fraternities and sororities. No matter the organization, it is alive with activites and group involvement, teaching us to become leaders as we grow with others. Campus Involvement 117 The arteries of student involvement SJB gives verdict The Student Judicial Board is composed of six- teen members. Two members are elected from each class and serve for one year. Two members from each class are then randomly selected and serve fro one semester. The board is responsible for hearing cases when someone is SJB ' d and together they decide on the appropriate sanction. The recom- mendation for sanctions is then given to the Dean of Students office where the final decision is made. Spiritual life planned by council The Council of Religious Organizations, formed late in 1984, has assumed responsibility for coordinating religious life on campus. Membership consists of representatives from each of the religious groups although anyone may attend the monthly meetings. The council sponsors several Friday night fellowships which provide a time of fun, fellowship and learning for the whole campus. The highlight of the year is Logos weekend. The combination of seminars and workshops fol- lowed by a concert offers an excellent opportuni- ty for growth in Christ. Part of the Code of Conduct Is an Official Warn- ing. These warnings are usually given by resident assistants for numerous violations. The underground steering committee organizes, with student organizations, the activities in the Underground on weekends. Since the Underground opened last year, students have danced many weekend hours away. And, there have been many feature nights such as radiation night, halloween night and toga night. But even if there is no special event, students still en|oy a few hours of dancing with friends. Student Involvement 118 student Council Row one: Libby Kost, president; Kim Pearl, Patty Creasy, Scott Carter, Rae Lewis; Row two: Laura Mehlman, Scott Boland, treasurer; Steve Witmer, Debbi Rauanheimo Student Judicial Board Row one: Bill Bruaw, Theresa Leach, Erin Eshleman, Stacy Cangewer; Row two: Barbara Feaster, president; Sue Olinger, Gary Ressor, Donna Girod; Not pictured: lulie lllick, Geoff Howson, Georgia Haines, Chad Saylor, Dave Lauderbach, Lynn Robinson, Tami Marrone, Dave Codleski Underground Steering Committee Row one: Dawna Didden, publicity chairman; )ody Saltzer, secretary; Jean Hagstrom; Row two: Brian Salldin, purchasing agent; Susan Walter, president; Seve Smith, Kirsten Miller Council of Religious Organizations Dave Codleski, Lore-lee Bruwelheide, Mike Miller, secretary; Chris Wynkop, Dave Miller, president; Dave Campbell, Steve Witmer, Eric Shafer Student Involvement 119 A Half Century of Touring MUSIC has played an important part in the life of Lebanon Valley College since its earliest days. Most especially has this been true of the choral tradi- tion. Records show the existence of a men ' s Glee Club as early as 1904, which for many years included an- nual tours as a part of its activities. The Girl ' s Glee Club, founded in 1912, four years later was renamed the Eurydice Choral Club. Though this group was less active in touring, it was known for setting a relatively high m usical standard. Both of these organizations continued to flourish, acting as ambassadors of the College by singing many off-campus perfor- mances each year. As the Department of Music became more highly structured, so did its musical organizations. In 1931, under the direction of Professor A tradition of excellence Edward P. Rutledge, the Men ' s Glee Club and the Eurydice Choral Club were merged into a mixed chorus. From this organization, a smaller group of select voices was created. Formed in 1932 and known as the College Glee Club, this group presented several concerts in various sections of Pennsylvania already in the first year of its existence. Under Professor Rutledge, the Col- lege Glee Club quickly gained recognition over a wide general area, and by the mid-1 930 ' s it had become customary for the organization to travel to outlying communities to of- fer choral concerts. Shortly thereafter, these concerts were organized into a tour. So developed a tradition which this year celebrates its fiftieth an- niversary of being alive. In 1954, the direction of the Glee Club was assigned to Dr. James Thur- mond. Within a brief time the name of the organization was changed fit- tingly to Concert Choir. When Dr. Thurmond relinquished his position as director in 1961, the responsibility of the Concert Choir was given to Dr. Pierce Getz, who in 1985-86 marks his twenty-fifth year as the choir ' s conductor. The choir has many outstanding achievements to its credit. In addition to fifty years of touring, these credits include more than thirty nationwide radio broadcasts over NBC, perfor- mances at State and Eastern Division Music Conferences, providing music for the Lighting of the National Christmas Tree, and a tour of Eastern European countries. -Dr. Pierce A. Getz Row one: Lynlee Reed, Karen Good, Ann Wolfe, Ka thy Bell, Kristi Cheney, Harriet Rauenzahn, |ulie Matthews, Elisabeth Garner, Rebecca Werner, Kris Kropp, Monica Hobbs, Debbie Rauenheimo, Diane Fuss, Sharon Nagystki; Row two: Lisa Russoniello, Maria DeMario, Lydia Neff, Trinda Garner, Kathy Ryan, Penny Klotz, Martha Sipe, lackie Newcomer, Bonnie Shermer, Rochelle Zimmerman, Laura Pence, Linda Powell; Row three: M. Brent Trostle, Rich Umla, Paul Valente, Doug Nyce, Brian Robinson, Leanna Hendrix, LouAnne Reifsnider, Tom Owsinski, Bob Schalkoff, LeRoy Whitehead, David Melton; Row four: Kevin Thomas, Scott Carter, David Andrews, Brian Luckenbill, Walter Sheets, Chris Loni, Eric Shafer, Todd Hrico, William Snelling, Allan lungust, Kevm Biddle Concert Choir 120 Music Educators National Conference Row one: Sara Bartlett, LouAnne Reifsnider, Betty McLaughlin, Monica Hobbs, Kevin Thomas; Row two: Bret Hershey, leanne Daly, lackie Newcomer, Cindy Smith, Rich Umla Row three: Todd Hrico, Laura Clugston, Rebecca Chamblerlain, Carol Thompson; Row four: Janell Trexler, Tom Owsinski, Kathy Bell, Clay Sattazahn, Deb Fortna; Row five: Lisa Russoniello, Lisa Gentile, Kim Daubert, Deb Zurat, Bonnie Shermer The members of the chorus prepare for their spring concert which featured Brahms Requiem. MENC Chorus 121 Marching to the beat DtfJIStiifr ltitt. S -f -::-K-!- iT-Ti:iy 4m ' m |ami lennings stirs the band to life. V ' -. ; : ' ,. .- - .V .- The marching band finishes its program for LVC fans before the u - :ri «;; - ' . •, •■ vi- football show-down. ■■ ■ ■ j i • v Musicians present their concert piece, Rhapsody In Blue. „ ■ _ •■ Nadlne Sada perfects her stickwork. ' . , • ' A ' v; ' ' 4 !. ' iHi-oii.i- fciS-i. . ■- •ii ' iji Marching Band 122 I clarinet Choir Karen Brummer practices at the organ console in Miller Chapel. Orchestra BiTnd, Clarinet Choir, Orchestra 123 Pursuing Musical Interests Students who have an interest in organs compose the Guild Student Group. During the year the group takes trips to churches and organ manufacturers to gain knowledge of organs and their makings. They have the opportunity to see how organs are built and even a chance to play organs that they may not have the chance to do once they graduate. Also durmg the academic year, the group presents recitals with members playing various pieces, showing their varied skills of organ music and virutosity. Many of members of the group are sacred music majors and so strains of pipe organ music can be heard coming from the chapel. A j M ' ■ - .ji. Mt A Guild Student Group field trip enables Laurie Sava to practice on the organ of a Lancaster area cfiurch. Betty McLaughlin prepares for a Guild Student Group recital. Martha Sipe pauses amid practice for her recital. Guild Student Croup 124 r ..,i _Sii_ ■ -- _ - Jazz Band Row one: Dave Wilson, Dave Bolton, Daria Dixson, Donna Kilmer, Dave Sekula; Row two: Chad Saylor, Chris Janney, Kevin Thonnas, Rich Hoftman, Clay Sattazahn, Rich Haney, Dan Schultz, John Copenhaver Guild Student Group Row one: Harriet Rauenzahn, Rebecca Chamberlain, Betty McLaughlin, Lisa Gentile; Row two: Brian Robinson, Deb Fortna, Karen Brummer, Laurie Sava, Elisabeth Garner, Mar- tha Sipe, Susan Riehl, Brian Luckenbill, Dr. Pierce Cetz H.I.S. Row one: Blaik Westhoff, Leanna Hendrix, Tim Mulak; Row two: Lisa Moyer, Marie Garnett, Lydia Neff, Eric Shafer, Dave Godleski H.I.S. is a Christian contemporary band which has become a chartered member of LVC, even though the group has been functioning on cam- pus for several years. They perform almost every Sunday morning at churches in the area as far away as New Jersey. They have also performed at several youth rallies in the central Pennsylvania area. lazzBand H.I.S. CSC 125 Campus Politicking Campus politician chairs state Republicans Mark Scott, political science and history major, Lebanon Valley College ' s Mr. Politics, Mr. Republican, or what have you, spent his senior year serving as State Chairman of College Republicans of Pennsylvania. Prior to his election as state chairman, Mark served as vice chairman and secretary. He founded the Lebanon Valley College Republican Club in 1983 during his sophomore year after returning from an internship in Washington. Mark ' s year was largely spent on the phone, writing letters, attending meetings, and writing his new infamous column, Valley Viewpoint for The Quad . He also wrote for and, during his junior year, edited the state CR newsletter. He also arranged two conventions for the group. Scott came into office with a deficit of $1,000, raised at least $4,000, and left office with assets of over $1,000 for the Commonwealth ' s College Republicans. He also increased chapters for just shy of 30 to over 40 with help from his team of of- ficers and officials throughout the state. Though he gets a lot of flack about his political In- volvement, Scott reminds everyone of the words of Aristotle, who said, Man is, by nature, a political animal. lust as politicans mingle with the people, College Republican ' s chairman, Mark Scott dons an apron and chef ' s cap to sway the public taste. Mark ' s first step in trimming the budget begins right on campus with the trimming of physical chemistry headaches. Chairing an organization can become very burdensome at times. Dave Filbert hides his face in the sofa cushions. Mark Scott 126 College Republicans Row one: Jeanne Hagstrom. Dave Filbert, Betsy Martin, Kirsten Miller; Row two: Krista Bensinger, Christine Karman, Sharon DeBoer, Laurie Bender, Diane Fuss, Steve Witmer, Anthony Kapolka, Kim Hunter, Carolyn Murren, Bill Bruaw History and Political Science Club Row one: Mark Hoffsommer, Betsy Martin, president, Michele Reichart, Diane Fuss, vice president, Jeanne Hagstrom; Row two: Christopher Craig, Urs Schwabe, treasurer, Chad Saylor, Doug Nyce, Karen Propst; Row three: Scott Carter, Dave Filbert, Steve Witmer The History Political Science Club is a grow- ing organization within a growi ng department. The club has been very active this year. Ac- tivities have included a department dinner for majors and faculty, a movie night, a Faschnaut Day Doughnut Sale, President ' s Night in the Underground, and a trip to Washington, D.C. College Republicans and History Political Science Club 127 The Daily News, Lebanon, Pa., Tuesday, May 6 1986 ' Teacher Of Teachers ' Receives Sentimental Tribute (Editor ' s Note: may 4-10 marks Teacher Ap- preciation Week throughout the United States. As teachers everywhere are receiving acknowledgment of their work, one in this area stands out as a teacher of teachers — June Herr of Lebanon Valley College.) ByJODYRATHGEB Family Editor If the way to show appretiation to a teacher is to give her an apple, then June Herr has an orchard to cope with this week. More than 200 alumni, associates and friends turned out Saturday night to honor Herr, associate professor of education at Lebanon Valley College, with a surprise din- ner and tribute. The event, planned by several junior class education majors as a celebration of Herr ' s 25 years of teaching teachers, turned out also to be a retirement party for the popular professor. Herr has taught education at Lebanon Valley College since 1959, guiding would-be teachers through their student teaching and helping them get their first jobs. Many of her students are still in the teaching profession, and a good number of them showed up at the dinner to tell her their success stories and to thank her. In a program punctuated by music and tributory speeches, they thanked her . . . over and over. And to show that they had learned her legacy well, their gift to her was the kind that would go on giving: donations of nearly $5,000 to the Cloyd H. Ebersole Scholarship Fund, an endowment for scholarships to be awarded to elementary education students at LVC. But it was in the semtiments expressed that Herr ' s influence as a teacher came through most clearly. Her students and ex- students filled a scrap-book with their tributes, each a shining apple of appreciation: Your patience and encouragement for a very shy but eager student opened new worlds. — Connie Brown, teacher of a pre-school in Lancaster Now in deep gratitude to you, I have come to appreciate and love the title, ' Teacher. ' — MyrI E. Arnold, teacher at IHarding Elementary School, Lebanon You have influenced many of us and your love for education has helped us to remain and dedicate ourselves to the classroom even when the times were sometimes difficult. — Bob Cerberich, teacher at Good Hope Middle School, Mechanicsburg A few weeks ago, a mother of one of my pupils told me how pleased they were that i was their child s teacher — follow- ed by, ' Where did you go to college? ' When I told her LVC, she said, ' I should have known that you had Mrs. Herr. ' — Ca 7 McFadden, teacher in Cornwall The ex-students, and the tributes, came from far and wide . . . and Herr knew them all. Showing more than normal con- cern for her charges, Herr has kept files on each graduate and sent out a newslet- ter each year to help them keep in touch with each other. It was a personal touch that will be missed by the alumni in the future. The surprise was engineered through the cooperation of Herr ' s students, colleagues and family, and planned to the last detail. In March, invitations went out, announcing the party as a celebration of a quarter-century of teaching at LVC. Meanwhile, Herr was doing her own planning, and that same month an- nounced that she would retire at the end of the academic year. The event was thus changed into a retirement dinner. It remained a secret, however, until the very end. On Saturday, Herr entered the East Dining Hall at LVC expecting a private din- ner with her department chairman, Michael Grella; education colleague G. Kip Bollinger; and their spouses. The room was filled with pretty young girls in summer dresses and young men all dressed up, she says. There were balloons, and 1 was given a corsage. It wasn ' t until she saw the stacks of name cards being prepared, though, that she realized the scope of the event. Indeed, the teachers and ex-teachers had come from New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, and all points in Pennsylvania to tell their teacher that she had taught them well. Most of Herr ' s graduates are still teaching. A few have gone into other areas, and we do have a few administrators, she notes. But I always encouraged them to stay in education .... They know they ' re not ever going to have fantastic salaries, but they will be important in molding children ' s lives and in upgrading education. I used to tell them, ' Maybe you ' re only one teacher in a building, but you can make a difference in that building. ' she notes. A good many of them have made a difference. And so the legacy continues. ' Many thanks for the part you have played in molding me into the teacher that I have become, and for giving me the incentive to be the best teacher I can be. ' — Lois Goodman, teacher, Jonestown Elementary ' You . . . cared enough to give us the tools necessary not only to become excellent teachers but also to become capable, resourceful human beings. ' — Sylvia Frey Moyer, former teacher, Lebanon Mrs. lune hierr 128 B eS PS: fc :l?. Childhood Education Club Row one: Mrs. Herr, advisor; Lore-Lee Bruweiheide, Kathy Kleponis, Ingrid Peterson, Kathy Kaiss, vice-president; Carol Davison, treasurer; Lois Hagerman, secretary; Row two: Kim Pearl, president; Lori Shenk, Debbie Spancake, Kris Kropp, Pam Green The Childhood Educatioti Club ' s purpose is to help the professional growth of future teachers and serve children in the community. The Club ' s activities include a Christmas party, entertaining local underprivileged children. The members of the club play games, sing songs, and tell stories and provide refreshments for these children. There is also an appearance from Santa Claus with a gift for every child. The club also entertains children at Elizabethtown Hospital who are recuperating. This year the club held a children ' s festival at the Lebanon Valley Mall. They provided activities for children to do while the parents shopped. The first day of the Spring Arts Festival is dedicated to children. Children from local schools spend a day here being educated while having some free time outside the classroom. Hispanic Culture Society Row one: Sylvia Hay, Becky Caspar, |ill Ross, treasurer; Row two: Scott Carter, Cathy Kovatch, Barb Long, |ill Murrary, president The Hispanic Culture Society is comprised of students with Spanish and non-Spanish majors. This group promotes cultural activities on cam- pus and also for surrounding communities. This year the Flamenco Troupe was asked to dance at Hershey Middle School during a week of cultural activities. Their popularity is increasing. Besides the flamenco is a group called La Tuna. This group specalizes in serenading others. French Club Nadine Saada, secretary; Karen Lawrence, Lottie Leakey, Sharon Nagyiski, April Oertel, president; Lisa Russoniello The French Club is for any student interested in French culture. This year the club sponsored a traditional French dinner, a haunted house and Halloween party, a crepe day, and films. The club also participates in the Internationa! Cultures Day. Childhood Ed. Hispanic Culture French 129 ■The Daily News Lebanon, Pa., Saturday, May 10, 1986 L VC Professor Picked By NASA By lOY OWENS Staff Writer ANNVILLE — Dr. Dale |. Erskine, assistant professor of biology at Lebanon Valley Col- lege, will be one of two U.S. professors serv- ing as special faculty assistants to the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration this summer. Erskine applied for the teaching spot in NASA ' s Space Life Sciences Training Pro- gram in December, but heard no more from the space agency until last Friday. Then, a telepnone call informed him he was the top choice for one of the two pcjsts, and the caller and a cjuestion: Was Erskine still interested? H as U the professor exclaims. It ' s tremendous! Really, I don ' t think I ' ve come down to earth since that call. NASA never got a quicker ' yes ' from anyone. Erskine said he applied for the position because of a long interest in what ' s going on in the life science area of the space pro- gram, NASA mailed student applications — and notice of the two teaching spots to be available for the summer of 1986 — to all college campuses late last fall. lust one LVC student applied for the pro- gram, but evidently was not accepted, Er- skine said. His own acceptance will mean a par- ticularly demanding schedule for Erskine in the coming weeks, fie will leave by the end of the month for Kennedy Space Center in Elorida, where orientation for the faculty will begin June 3. Students will arrive six days later. Both students i)nd faculty will study gravity ' s effects on plant growth and will learn to set up life science experiments in a weightless environment. That environment originally was schedul- ed to be provided on a U.S. space shuttle, but with NASA flight programs grounded, a laboratory setting will be established. Erskine said he , m the group of students he directs also will stufly pre-flight and post- flight balance data taken from tests of men and women who have been on space flights — and, hence, have experienced prolonged weightlessness. The students will design an experiment, set it up, work out the analysis and write a report, Erskine said. It will be done in Dr. Dale Erskine examines an ol iect on the electro Erskine served as an assistant to NASA (luring thr sum about six weeks; in mid-)uly, the students can go on to NASA ' s Space Camp, but I ' ll return to campus in time to open the Youth Scholars Program. Erskine both directs and teaches in the Youth Scholars project, a week-long research seminar for high school students. The project is believed to have been a major factor in Erskine ' s selection by NASA. Dr. Lawrence Fannon, associate professor of clinical pharmacy at Florida A M, who was a member of trie NASA selection com- mittee for this summer ' s Space Life Science project, indicated that in his comments. We are impressed with Dr. Erskine ' s credentials and feel particularly comfortable about his good reputation in interacting with students on the level expected for the pro- gram, Fannon said. Erskine and his wife, Deborah Bass, an residents of Lebanon RD 4. While Bass, ai employee of HERCO, cannot accompany Er skine to Florida for the NASA program, he husband says she will use much other owi vacation time to visit there. You couldn ' t keep her away, he said. A 1974 graduate of the University o Maine-Portland, Erskine earned his master ' degree in biology from SUNY at Buffalo ii 1976, and his doctorate in zoology from thi University of Oklahoma in 1981. He ha been a member of the LVC faculty sinc( 1983. He is a member of the Americai Association for the Advancement of Scienci and a participant in the National En vironmental Research program. n microscope, mer. Dr. Dale Erskine 130 Psychology Club Row one: Tricia Paterick, Lisa Starsinic, Sue Dunkle, Betsy Martin, Melaine Russell; Row two: Johnna Metz, secretary; Jane Hepler, vice-president; Dr. Lasky, advisor; Barb Feasfer, president; Bill Bruaw, treasurer The psychology club recently reorganized and is still in its developing stage. The group consists of anyone who is interested in psychology. Some of the club ' s activities include sponsoring speakers, psychology student referral system, off-campus picnics, and a hall of illusions at the Spring Arts Festival. Biology Club Row one: Margie Salam, Sue Toland; Row two: Becky Long, Pam Wyman, Chris Ritter, Robin McCrundy, Michelle Lesher, Deb Segal, Sam Huber, vice-president; Row two: Marjy Schubauer, secretary, Terri Grant, Amyjo Kresen, president The biology club started off with a picnic and afternoon of volleyball to renew old friendships and meet newcomers. Winning second place in the homecoming banner contest, the club par- ticipated in several activities. Candy sales helped fortify the treasury for a field trip to the Philadelphia Zoo on April 20. The club also col- lected money for the Lebanon Christian Ministries meal program. Chemistry Club Row one: David Sekula, lames Warren, Sharon DeBoer, president; Mark lannocone, Kirsten Miller, Dr. Ow n Moe, advisor; Row two: Michael Hintenach, Kim Hunter, Pam Wyman, Tobias O ' Neill, Laura Pence, Carol Flexer, Duy Nguyen Row thre: Anthony Kapolka, Kent Henry, vice- president; Jane Conley, treasurer; Mary Beth Seasholtz, Stan Benkovic Psycholgy, Biology, Chemistry Clubs 131 Just clowning Around Anthony Kapolka and Sue Toland baptize lulie Matthews. Mike Steckman hopes for a friend. This is not the usual type of clowns found at festivals. This clown troupe is labeled as Christian clowns. They do not speak, they only mime. Eric Shafer has been a clown for several years. He can be recognized with his suspenders and black hat with a smile face pin. Clown Troupe 132 Math Club Row one: Bill Wright, treasurer; Sue Olinger, secretary; Stacy Ganewer, Karen Burt, lennifer Lord; Row two: Keff Lesher, Kristel Yoder, Deb Howard, Chris Vagyoczky, Annemarie Dorazio, Lori Stortz; Row three: Karen Karapandza, vice- president; Theresa Rachuba, Mike Gillespie, Dave Campbell, president; Dave Miller, Keith Hurst, |oe Lipinsky The Math Club is designed to bring all the members of the math department together for educational and social purposes. In addition to co- sponsoring, along with Dr. Mayer, several parties each semester for majors and their friends, the club ' s main activity is the annual Math Quiz Bowl, a math competition for area high school teams. The club also has speakers from various fields involving mathematics, as well as providing tutors for students in need of extra help. Greenblotter Row one: Scott Kirk, secretary; Donna Cirod, treasurer; Delia Sitaras; Row two: Patti Pontari, chairman; Marie Garnett, )odle Jeweler, Sonya McGuire, Lisa Starsinic; Row three: Anthony Kapolka, publicist Greenblotter Literary Society is an organization interested in cultivating community interest in creative writing, specifically in poetry and fiction. The organization sponsored Jane Todd Cooper in addition to Dr. Philip Billings for Spring Arts. In the future, Greenblotter hopes to continue featuring guest poets, sponsoring and attending creative writing workshops and publishing students ' creative works. Rainbow Troup standing: Eric Shafer; Circle, clockwise: Barb deMoreland, Bob Sherman, Chris Lonie, Kim Bregler, Julie Matthews, Karen Lawrence, Scott Kirk, Leanna Hendrix, Mike Steckman, Chris Wynkop, Anthony Kapolka Math Creenhlntter Rciinhnw Troup 133 Spreading His Word Since LVC is a church-related college, students are encouraged to grow spritually as well as intellectually. Religious organizations provide this opportunity whether it is through a dorm Bible study, clowning, or sharing together and expressing their faith on the volleyball court. FCA is a Christian organization which gathers to support and promote athletics on campus. Through participation in intervarsity sports, intramurals, and fellowship nights, we strive to spread the love of Jesus Christ to the campus community. Informal meetings are open to everyone and provide a time for Bible study, fun, and fellowship. PROJECT is a Christian organization whose purpose is to put the charge of Jesus Christ to serve others into practice. They have a retreat once a semester, spon- sor a Philadelphia Mission trip, fellowship together twice a month, as well as publish their own news- letter. Though PROJECT is a Christian organization, it welcomes all people to join. : ?A«i pl4g w■■ Tjff g. -. J!CT;. y■.• B B afek Christian Stevens shares his faith through song during LOGOS weekend. PROIECT takes first prize for the best homecoming float. Members of H.I.S. also express their faith to the audience at Spring Arts. Religious Organizations 134 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row one: Helen Filippone, Sue Olinger, Vice President; Scott Carter, Dave Miller, Dave Melton, Rich Breitenstein; Row two: Rochelle Zimmerman, Maria Wheeler, Secretary; Dave Campbell, Treasurer; Neil Taylor, Intramural Represen- tative; Todd Metzler, Denni Heckler, Mike Miller, Patty Moll, Eric Shafer, Steve Witmer, President PROJECT Row one: Dave Codleski, Newsletter Editor; Eric Shafer, President: Donna Kubik, Vice President; Barb DeMoreland, Secretary; Lore-Lee Bruwelheide, Treasurer; Donna Girod, Publicity; Row two: Gary Kunkel, Chris Lonie; Row three; Sonja McGuire, Tammy Cappucino, Missions Committee Chairperson; Lois Moll Delta Tau Chi Blaik Westhoff, Kim Pearl, Deb Dressier, Margie Salam, Chris Wynkop, Dave Godleski FCA PROIECT DTC 135 All the campus Is a stage and all the actors students Row one: DIanna Carr, Martha Bliss, president; Ross Hoffman, Kristi Cheney, secretary; Row two: Erik Enters, Sonya Compton, Missy Hoey, Scott Zieber, Dave Hawk; Row three: Sue Tokind, Tina Bakowski, Laura Pence, )ulie lllick, Kevin Biddle, Mark Alexander Row four: Todd Hrico, Brent Trostle, lennifer Lord, Jeff Lesher Wig and Buckle sponsors two performances each year which are open to all students to audition for. This group opens its door to all students who are in- terested in theater. They differ from Alpha Psi Omega in that students do not have to pledge, just have a willingness and eagerness to take an active part in Lebanon Valley dramatics whether it is acting or building sets. The sisters Kristi Cheney and Tina Bakowski plot their next murder while Doug Nyce and |ohn Bishop talk during an act in Anenic and Old Lace . Erik Enters tries to find a way of disguising himself, preventing his arrest in Anything Goes. Wig and Buckle 136 class of 1986 officers Patty Creasy, Vice-President; Maria Tursi, Presi- dent; Susan Cuddeback, Secretary; Tracy Wenger, Treasurer Class of 1987 officers Missy Hoey, Vice-President Brian Salldin, Treasurer Kathy Kleponis, Secretary Class of 1988 officers Erin Eshleman, Treasurer; Kirsten Miller, Presi- dent Glenda Shetter, Secretary; Roberta Ar- bogast, Vice-President Class of 1989 officers Chris Wynkop, Treasurer; Jennifer Lord, Secretary; Fred Neiswender, President; Debbie Rauanheimo, Vice-President Class Officers 137 I ■ M Jennifer Lord and Lori Stortz review plans for the organization pictures. Our yearbook ' s namesake is derived from the Qult- tapahilla Creek. Revising copy, Michele Durkin spent the year writing much of the copy helping to meet the deadlines. A willingness to learn is part of our education. Tricia Paterick who was new to a yearbook staff, learned to crop pictures and design layouts, the necessary items to produce a yearbook. Donna Kilmer works on layouts for the athletic section. Drew Williams discusses a problem with senior pic- tures with the advisor, Mr. Glenn Woods. Quittapahilla 138 ' •i4li 1 . Celebrating 70 years of being alive Quittapahilla The Quittapahilla hardly seems to be a typical name for a college annual, but Lebanon Valley ' s annual has a very unique history. Our annual was originally titled The Bizarre , but the 1916 staff wanted to adopt a name with strong local significance, a name that would give the college an in- dividual identity shared by no other institution. After receiving approval from the facul- ty, the staff changed the name of the an- nual to the Quittapahilla , in honor of the stream which borders Annville on the West and South. This is a stream that many Lebanon Valley students were well ac- quainted with. For many years it was the sight of the annual sophomore-freshmen tug-of-war contest. Since 1916 this name of our annual has remained intact, with the small exception of the 1949 edition. This staff changed the spelling of Quittapahilla from 2 t ' s to just one after discovering a road sign east of Annville which spelled Quittapahilla with only one t . After confirmation from the printers, the staff found this spelling to be correct and chose to use it for that year ' s annual. This spelling, however, did not catch on, and the 1950 edition returned to the original spelling. Regardless of the spelling, the 1916 staff made a wise decision to change the name. Qur yearbook, Quittapahilla , is a publica- tion Lebanon Valley faculty, students, alumni, and friends can be very proud of. The book ' s quality has improved steadily over the years and the 70th Quittapahilla staff has dedicated itself to the continua- tion of this tradition of excellence. -Krista Bensinger Row one: Drew Williams, Editor; Michele Durkin, Associate Editor; Patty Pontari, Lori Stortz; Row two Brian Luckenbill, Finance and Promotions Manager, Tricia Paterick, Kris Kropp, Terri Grant, Jennifer Lord Quittapahilla 139 Academic excellence Seniors inducted into Phi Alpha Epsil Stefanie Ann Allen Sara Louise Bartlett Jeffrey Edward Boland Todd Sherman Burkhardt Mary Ann Burkland Patricia A. Creasy Kathleen DeCraw Deborah Ann Dressier Audrey B. Edris Keith Alton Feinour Anthcjny ). Fitzgibbons Eigil Frost Elisabeth Garner Bret Carl Hershey Valerie Ranae FHoover on Keith Allan Hurst Robert Nathan Lasky Rhoda K. Lauver Teresa Ann Miller Long lacjueline Ann Newcomer Thomas E. Owsinski Kimberly L. Pearl Leann Marie Perry Theresa Ann Rachuba Lynn FHoward Robinson Terrie Lee Schaeffer Martha Susan Sipe Willis Ray Voran, |r. Tracy L. Wenger Blaik lohn Westhoff let! Boltind enjoys jn evening meal before his induction into Alpha Phi Epsilon. Terrie Schaeffer and Leann Perry share a prestigious honor with their families. Keith Hurst having met the .5 requirement awaits his induction. Alpha Phi £ps 7on 140 Besides Inking tourses in their nij|or, biology students also experiment in chemistry. Kim Burd writes results lor her chemical reactions. Dissecting a starfish is only the begin- ning of biology dissections for Joan Hcvel Row one: Dr. Sydney Pollack, advisor; Margaret iVUCuiire, Kim Btird, I li abeth Gross, Deb Dressier, Rk h Breitenstein, Cora Bretz, Pam Wynian, Cheryl I leint leman. Sue Toland. Angle Minncr; Row two: Kevin Peters, Mike Andrews, Jamie Arnold, Marjy Schubauer, jo, in Hevel, Mike Reiliart, jim Foster, Stephanie Butler, Nitk Vlaisavljevic , Dianna Carr, Ciret- I hen Allison )( ' (,! Hct.l Bi ' l.l 141 Service f rat and sorority Give time to provide a service Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national service sorority that has been on the Lebanon Valley campus for almost twenty years. The sorority stands for service, friendship and unity. This year, the sorority sponsored many ac- tivities that benefited both the college and community. On campus, Gamma Sigma Sigma helped with the Homecoming activities; ushered for plays, dessert series, and lectures; ran the Quiz Bowl; and sponsored the Underground. Some of the service projects for the community in- cluded visits to a local retirement home, parties for a Brownie troop, the Special Olympics, and the sorority raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The biggest project of the year is Helping Hands weekend, which is done with APO. Lebanon Valley ' s Nu Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is the only campus service fraternity. They are involved in campus as well as local community service. APO is involved with the used book exchange, campus blood drive, and the yearly Helping Hands bazaar. Part of service activities for APO in- cluded the outdoor beautification of Funkhouser Hall, left Lesher gets mulch to put around shrubs. Fashion show for the latest winter fashions for women highlighted a part of Gamma Sigma ' s activities. Maria Tursi models a dress and winter coat suitable for college and career women. Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma 141 Someone has to help with all those behind-the- scene |obs. Taking initiative to do these jobs. Bill Adams lends a hand. Alpha Phi Omega Row one: Scott Weln; Row two: Steve WItmer, Nick Vlaisavl|evic, Anthony Kapolka, Bob Sherman, Mark Hoffsommer, Scott Carter, Mike Reihart, Dave Relhart, )eft Boland; Row three: Rob Gangemi, Phillip Wyckoft, Bill Adams, Ken Homan, Ross Hoffman, Dave Hawk, Mike Pullman, Kent Henry, Gary Kunkel, Carl Mohler; Row four: lay Rinehart, jim Warren, Ben Smith, Geoff Howson, Jeff Lesher, Erik Enters, Brian Salldin, Urs Schwabe, Doug Hamm, Scott Pontz, Bill VanEtten Gamma Sigma Sigma Row one: Deb Segal, Stacey Zelllemnver, Maria lursi, [jresidenl; Lisa Starsinic; Row two: Nadine Saada, Marjie Salam, Elena Siclgnano, Sonja Compton, Barb Feaster, Holly Smith, Angle Minner, first vice-president; lennifer Lord, Sharon DeBoer, LIbby Kost, Patty Creasy, treasurer; Lisa Gentile, historian: leanne Hagstrom, Dianna Carr, jami Jennings, cor- responding secretary; Laurie Bender; Row three: Lore-Lee Bruwelhelde, Wendy Pearre, Sue dinger, Tracy Wenger, second vice-president; Sharon Crooks, parliamentarian; Beth Trout, Laura Mehlman, Lisa Bauermann, Terri Grant, Tricia Paterick, Stacy Gangewere, Anne Semanchick, Lisa Meize, Kim Burd, KIrsten Miller, Donna Girod, Sonya McGuire, Diane Fuss, Lissa lennings, Linda Stine Alpha Phi Omeg and Gamma Sigma Sigma 143 A hand I hat lends help Helping Hands weekend is a joint project of Alpha Phi Omega (APO) and Gamma Sigma Sigma held each year to help a local charitable organization. This year, the weekend was held at the Lebanon Valley Mall April 10-12. Bob Sherman, APO brother and Jennifer Ross, Gam- ma Sig sister co-chaired the event which raised over $2,500 which this year was given to Lebanon County Christian Ministries. The weekend begins in September with plans being made and chairpersons being selected and progresses to the weekend itself. Frat brothers set up the displays and equipment which will be used during the weekend to raise funds. Then from Thursday through Saturday, APO and Gamma Sig join hands to lend a helping hand to local organizations. Face painting, toss games, and a dunking booth are all a part of the fund-raising event. This event not only raises money for organizations such as Lebanon Christian Ministries, it also builds unity among the fraternity and sorority itself. They ' re just lending a helping hand. Having Helping Hands weekend around a holi- day is beneficial. One of these benefits includes an Easter egg booth which is being manned bv An- thony Kapolka and Linda Stine. Helping Hands 144 APO and Gamma Sigma sisters at time give more than a helping hand. They give their bodies. Mark lan- nacone sacrifices his face so others can en|oy a game which benefits Lebanon County Christian Ministries. You never know whether someone will pay for a shot at the dunking booth to support the cause or to seek revenge. Dave Hawk seems a little skeptical about being the victim in the booth. Help ' inp, H, nd . 145 More than singing  Musicians tune-in to other - events For the most part, music majors usually spend many hours in Blair music center, practicing the piano, flute, organ, or preparing for a voice lesson. When not practicing, they ' re attending music classes — music history, harmony, conducting, and woodwinds. When they ' re not in Blair . . . Music majors do have a life outside of Blair Music Center (or for sacred music ma- jors, a life outside of the Chapel). Phi Mu Alpha, a professional fraternity for men with an interest in music and Sigma Alpha lota, a professional sorority for women with an interest in music sponsor events during the academic year. SAI sponsors a concert — the Pickwell Memorial Concert — each year and spon- sors several other events as well. In Members of Sinfonia, Rich Umla and Ron Hartzell sell Sinfonia Burgers at Spring Arts. Janell Trexler takes time from practicing to buy a card from the College bookstore. cooperation with Sinfonia, SAI coordinates the Conserv, the annual formal for all music majors. The Conserv is held off campus each year, taking place at the end of the fall semester. All music majors are invited and may bring guests to the formal event. An evening of dining and dancing was held at the Holiday Inn in Harrisburg. And of course, both SAI and Sinfonia each sang their group ' s song. Sinfonia also had a food booth at the spring Arts Festival, trying to raise funds so they can sponsor further events. SAI goes to nursing homes to visit the patients. Their songs and smiles brighten the residents ' day. So, music majors do more than spend all their time in Blair. 1 Sinfonia SAT 146 Chad Saylor, SInfonia member, introduces the jazz band. Doug Nyce is both a jazz band and Sinfonia member and Daria Dixon is a SAI sister. Phi Mu Alpha F Row one: Rich Umla, Chad Saylor, Kevin Thomas; Row two: Doug Nyce, Bret Hershey, )oe Itkor, LeRoy Whitehead, Dave Melton; Row three: Tom Owsinski, Ron Hartzell, Chris En- ck, Brian Scollick, Allan Jungust Sigma Alpha lota Row one: Amy Hammerstone, Karen Good, Kathy Bell, Cindy Smith, Cindy Johnson, Betty Mclaughlin, recording secretary; Laurie Sava; Row two: Elisabeth Garner, president; Sara BarllctI, treasurer; EHeidi Neuhoff, corresponding secretary; Deb Eortna, Nevelyn Knisley; Row three: LouAnne Reifsnyder, Janell Trexler, vice-president; Jeanne Daly, Bonnie Shermer, DarIa Dixon Sinhnia SAI 147 A display of belonging Greek Wear Now that you ' re an official sister of our sorority, here ' s the Creek clothing catalog — order something, says a sorority sister. Greek wear displays our belonging and our pride to be part of a particular fraternity or sorority. It distinguishes us from the crowd. You see some sorority sisters-like Clio-wearing the same type of Creek clothing which is a visual distinguisher. Clio sisters roam the campus with white sweatshirts bearing gold Creek letters of their sorority. Then there ' s KALO with their hats. See a green hat with gold letters, you know that it must be a KALO brother. Creek clothing is as much a part of being in a fraternity or sorority as going to weekend parties. There are the paddles from pledging, the mugs from for- mals, the certificate from being a member. And, there ' s the clothing for every- day use. It expresses a brother ' s or sister ' s identity with a frat or sorority. The clothing says, I ' m a part of this frat (or sorority) and am proud to be. When you ' re walking through a mall and see those Creek letters on a jacket, tee-shirt, sweatshirt, or hat, you say to yourself, he (she) must be in a fraterni- ty (sorority) in college. We wear our Creek clothing to display our pride and show our belonging to something which we want people to know. Look carefully around campus and you ' ll see many students with their Creek wear. Better yet, look for that Greek wear the next time you ' re at a mall-and try to guess the Creek ' s name from the letters on the apparel. Karen Karapandza displays her Delphian pride, not only to the student body but to the community, wear- ing her tee-shirt at Spring Arts. Sweatshirts are a popular Greek clothing item since they serve as both a shirt and jacket. Lydia Neff wears her Gamma Sigma Sigma sweatshirt at Homecoming. Greek Clothing 148 Creeks converge on the Lebanon Valley Mall dur- ing Helping Hands weekend. It ' s not hard to spot an APO brother or Gamma Sigma sister because they ' re wearing their Greek clothes. Scott Wein has on hi ' . APO sweatshirt. Kappa Lambda Nu Row one: Jeanne Hagstrom, |anet Sacco, treasurer; Doreen Simmons, Cheryl Strong, Mar- tha Bordic; Row two: Drue Koons, Charlene Mottett, historian; Chris Webster, Rose Trubilla, chaplain; Chris Richmond, leannie Wiedner, Kristel Yoder, Tracy Montgomery, |ill Ross; Row three: Karen Albert, Sue Walter, Roberta Arbogast, Sue Maruska, Lisa Mercado, Debbi Peters, parliamentarian; Julia Gallo-Torres, recording secretary; Barb Sbraccia, cor responding secretary; Kathy Brown, president; Chrissy Boles; Row four: Leslii ' Hall, Ivnne Sinsibaugh, Marie Shott, Arlene Rodriguez, Brynja Olaftson, Kalh Mann Delta Lambda Sigma Row one: Missy Hoey, Dawna Didden, Stephanie Butter; Row two: Lori Kaas, Martha Stockbridge, Karen lones, Monica Lomax, Tammy Raudabaugh, Andrea Tindley, Bonni Shartle, Missy Miller, Michele Webster; Row three: lanice Roach, historian; Kara Anderson, Lynne DeWald, social chairman; Becky Wise, Delia Sitaras, parliamentarian. Sue Dunkle, Patte Haskins, Cora Bretz, treasurer; Row four: Des Vlaisavl|evic, |ohnna Metz Clio Delphian ' 149 Social at night Service at day The three social fraternities emphasis is on brotherhood. In other words, the basic ac- tivity is socializing, namely partying. They dedicate their weekend evenings towards socializing with each other as well as opening their doors, inviting others to join them. Ironically, however, both Kappa Lambda Sigma and Phi Lambda Sigma began as literary societies for men. Phi Lambda Sigma (Philo) began in 1867, one year after the College opened its doors. These two societies worked together with their sister societies — Clio and Delphians, also literary societies, to stage plays for the campus community. But over the years these societies broke up as literary groups and social fraternities resulted. Knights of the Valley are also a social fraternity, but they also emphasis campus service. This spring, they sponsored a little league baseball tournament with the Sunshine Foundation. They present the Chuck Maston award each year t o an outstanding athlete. The fraternities, this year, began some service projects. KALO raised funds for LInited Cerebral Palsy. The three fraternities also helped beatify their dorms ' land- scapes by trimming shrubs and adding mulch. So, during the day, these groups serve the campus and the community, but their nights are dedi- cated to brother- hood. Raising funds for their fraternity, Aaron Schisler, Gary Reesor and Paul Walsh work at a food booth at Spring Arts. Bill Glovino dices onions to add to the available garnishes for the hot dogs which the Knights of the Valley sold at Spring Arts. Knights of the Valley Row one: Tom Klukososki, Aaron Schisler, Rich Elli, Wes Soto, Rich SChaefer; Row two: Kevin Peters, Todd Grill, Don Wyand, Ron Vladyka, Andrew Potter, Steve Bobar, Brian Sultsback, Bob Loughney, Ted Brosius, Don Hosteller, John Iswalt; Row three: Tom Nelson, advisor; Jim Bryant, Bob Carson, Paul Van Houten, Bill Giovino, Kevin Gretsky, Mike Cackovic, Glenn Bootay, |im Rellly, |ohn Lewis, Mark Phillips, Steve Smith, Tom Reich, Paul Walsh Knights of the Valley 150 Philip Greco, Rich Bradley and Bill Vohs also work at a Spring Arts food booth. Mike Rusen takes pari is beautifying the lawn of KeisterHall. Kappa Lambda Sigma Row one: Mark Hess, George Gray, Carl White, Dan Rafferty, |oe Smolock, Chris Ficca; Row two: Chuck Shirey, Glenn Kaiser, Bill Stevenson, Rich Kichman, Scott Cousins, Mike Ambrose, Ernie Kratzer, Karl Striner, |im Pierzga, David Yoakum; Row three: |oe Black, Frank Porcelli, Joe Myer, Chrjs Patten, Bob Rosenberger, Mark Holmes, Mark Alexander, Todd Sandt, Jeff Sitler, Brian Toomey, Stan Sullivan, Guy Dente, Brian Newell, Mike Betz Phi Lambda Sigma Row one: Francis Docherty, Mike Royer, Philip Greco, Dan Schultz; Row two: Mike Lieb, Andrew Hamann, William Vohs, )on Rohrer; Row three: Dave Louderback, Ed Slagle, Bill Krauke, ChrisLubold; Row four: Brian Miller, Dave Withington, Nick Lacovara, Clay Craighead, DougTerpestra, John Womer KALO Philo 151 Lights action . . . Shows come alive Each year, members of Alpha Psi Omega, the dramatic honorary fraternity on campus, stage brilliant and vibrant shows for campus and community audiences. Alpha Psi is also a national theater fraternity that is devoted to producing the best and most familiar examples of plays and musicals from William Shakespeare to Neil Simon. The members ' varied personalities and talents combined with leadership skills produce many fantastic performances each academic year and even throughout the summer. And, it ' s not just the students who are raving about the shows — it ' s the community. The reviews from the local newspaper prove Acting out d scene Iriini Anyltiing Goes, Martha Bliss plays the role of Reno Sweeney. Scott Zieber has donned the hats of many different character traits since he has been on stage. it. Each year. Alpha Psi inducts students who have been active in Lebanon Valley College theater and who show promise to continue an active involve- ment in directing, acting, and managing behind-the-scenes work. They use facilities to their full potential. Many hours are spent deciding on each year ' s shows, choosing directors, casting actors, designing sets, hemming costumes, and arrang- ing lights. And when it is all ready, lights shine and the shows come alive on Lebanon Valley stage. It ' s part of our proud student in- volvement despite the pressures from academics. Alpha Psi Omega 152 Laura Pence, Geoff Howson, and Ross Hoffman take on active roles rn still another performance. Lighting is an important component of theater, even during the show when a bulb may blow. The lights must be arranged in exact positions to give the proper lightmg where needed but to avoid glares for the actors and actresses. Row one: Eric Shafer, Martha Bliss, Laura Pence, president; Row two: Dianna Can, |ell Lesher, Mark Alexander, secretary; Row three: Todd Hrico, Tina Bakowski, Ross Hoffman; Row four: Missy Hoey, Kevin Biddle, vice-president; |ulie lllick, Scott Zieber, Erik Enters, M. Brent Trestle, Dave Hawk Alpha Psi Omega 153 Quittapahilla 154 We attend college for a specific purpose — to prepare us for further studies and employment. Here, a great deal ot emphasis is not placed upon sports, since we are primarily considered to be an academic college. However, the athletic programs which we participate in, whether intercollegiate or intramural, although not active competitive, are spirited enough to stimulate our bodies as — — ' ' Athletics 155 Olympic official speaks about boycotts Makes speculations about ' 88 Olympics The Secretary General of the U.S. Olympic Committee told an audience in Little Theatre of Allen Mund College Center that he thinks no good has ever come out of a political boycott of the Olympics. Lt. Gen. George D. Miller (ret.), former Vice Commander-in-Chief of the Stratefic Air Command, said political boycotts are a self- inflicted wound that helps no one involved. Now that Russia and America have seen the results of their boycotts, he says he thinks both sides have learned a lesson. Miller, who decided to accept the USOC position in 1984 because it was a challenge he said he couldn ' t turn down, pointed out a difference between the U.S. and Russian boycotts. He said, There was a significant dif- ference, by the way, betweeen those boycotts — 1 980 and 1 984 — that should not get lost. That is, the U.S. Olympic Committee made the decision not to go to Moscow, but the Soviet government made the decision that the Soviet team would not go to Los Angeles. He added that he thinks the real reason the Soviets boycotted the 1984 Olympics may be that they feared losing against American athletes. In speculating about the 1988 Olympics to be held in Seoul, South Korea, Miller said he believes the Russians will attend. He said although the Russians don ' t have diplomatic relations with South Korea, a spokesman for the USSR told him, We are preparing to go. Miller said the response was ambiguous, but he nevertheless thinks they plan to attend. The Soviets won ' t officially announce their decision until three months before the games, he said, the official deadline for a country to announce their intention. Another problem in the negotiation of the 1988 Olympics, said Miller, is that North Korea wants to host half the games. He said it is unlikely, however, that the International Olympic Committee will accede to their wishes for two reasons; first, it is unprec- edented to split the Olympics between two cities, and second. North Korea is completely unprepared for the games. Miller said he is apprehensive about the reaction of the North Koreans if their demands are not met, since they Have the poten- tial for violence. On the other hand, he said he feels that South Korea will provide adequate security for the athletes if any prob- lems arise. I don ' t think any nations would or should stay away because they anticipate violence, said Miller. Violence could occur anywhere. Miller said he thinks it is unfortunate that the games must be used as political pawns, since the athletes are the ones who suf- fer the most. But he expressed belief that the Olympics will one day transcend politics again to foster unity among nations, as was their original purpose. — Mark Carey Speaking about the Olympics during a press conference, Gen. George D. Miller ad- dresses the concerns of politics anci their role in boycotts. George D. Miller 156 A fast paced season Cross Country sprints forward One of the few Lebanon Valley Col- lege athletic teams with a winning season this past year was the cross country program. Under the guiding hand o f Coach Bob Unger and the influx of such new talent as freshman Cindy Sladek and Mike Lieb, both the women ' s and the men ' s teams have im- proved dramatically over the past three seasons. The ladies ' team, which runs a 5000 meter (3.1 miles) course, has an im- pressive overall record of 12-6. They placed first in the LVC Invitational and third at an invitational held at Dickinson College. Of their six losses, two were to nationally-ranked teams. The men ' s team, which runs an 8000 meter (5 miles) course, has earned a very respectable 10-6 record in their first winning season since 1980. Both teams compete in the Middle Atlantic Conference, one of the touihest Bn this part of the country. Coach Bob Unger attributes part of the team ' s success partially tcy the Col- lege ' s cross-country training course, the most difficult in this area, and also t the good feeling the team possesses.i He looks forward to an even more vibrant season in 1986 since eachT m will be losing only one senior, with returning members bringing the benefit of their experience. -Jennifer Lord !■ 1- .-f .. ' - rV Cheering him on , the loolball crowd is excited as Mike Lieb sprints across the finish line milliseconds before his opponent. Outpacing another runner , Ed Slagle attempts to keep ahead hoping to bring another win to our team. Cross Coufitry 157 Team member sets record Cindy Sladek shattered the women ' s our cross country record with a record-setting mark of 20:42 against Allentown College. Coach Bob Unger said, Cindy has the best running form of a woman that I have seen. She is a very coachable athlete, a trait that is common among the better athletes. Cindy Sladek outruns the other runners. She set a record this year tor the women ' s team. Ma Bell takes on a new use for Lissa Jennings andElalna Beard as they warm up for practice. Finishmg the .SOOO meter course, Elaine Beard approaches the tinishing line. Men ' s Team Row one: Charles Goodwin, Gary Reeser, Mike Royer, Mike Lieb, |ohn Hibshman; Row two: Carlos Reyes, Andy Hamann, left Boland, Brian Miller, Dave Campbell, Ed Slagle «-r- , y- j«t ' • i!4 ' Sfe «i. MEN ' S RESULTS Result 24-33 21-34 17-44 1 5 50 15-50 42-19 40-20 25-34 24-34 22-35 36-20 46-17 47-16 18-43 34-22 4th place 7th place Opponent Lycoming Alvernia Galaudet York Penn State Gettysburg Allentown Muhlenberg Llrsinus lohns Hopkins Elizabethtown Wilkes Franklin Marshall Dickinson Washington Western Maryland ■ Lebanon Valley International — Dickinson Invitational Cross Country 158 Following a run, Stephanie Butter, cools down by walking around the track in front of the home tootball stand. Giving all his energy to the last stretch of the course, Andy Hamann keeps his strength which hoping to contribute to another successful team win. ifi i ia WOMEN ' S TEAM Row one: Lissa lennmgs, Nicole Emrich, Stephanie Butter, Lynnette Benedick; Row two: Bob Unger(coach), Laura Berzkalns, Elaine Beard, Tracy Wenger, Suzanne Yingsl, Cin- dy Sladek WOMEN ' S RESULTS 9 i« i « A Results 16-47 21-38 Opponent Baptist Bible Lycoming JP km -iATk mt m 15-50 Alvernia 1 T V li . r- 0 17-46 Gallaudet m . m f B ' T B hh Hfl H 20-41 York K ■■ m K- 1 m. SJ 15-50 Glassboro State « HE {= VI .® 15-50 Delaware ' V k c r kw ' HBaipM 1 Valley 44-19 Gettysburg 22-34 dl il H r W Allentown 25-30 1 i 1 i 1 El lL Johns Hopkins 1 5-49 Ursinus 26-16 1 fl %  : El zabethtown 15-50 t ' ■ -. i I 1 Bw Wilkes 30-25 I ' ■ w •k 1 , V u i HHi Scranton49-15 41 ta S J L ' ' HilUllI Franklin , Marshall 30-27 m m MV 5 5 I . Die kinson Albright 41 IH 1 9-40 Western Maryland 1 st Place — E fc jiyB s, L. 1 U, ( -«wy- ■ =.T-:. --. Lebanon Vail — Dickinson ?y Invitational ird Place Invitational _ Cross Country 159 Rejoicing after a goal, Rochelle Zimmer- man extends her happiness with other team members. Endurance is part of the hockey game. Dicksie Boehler runs after the ball hopmg to drive It down and field and into our goal. Teamwork becomes a part of the game for Laurie Kamann and Jennifer Deardorff as they attempt to prevent another team from possessing the ball. Missy Hoey eagerly eyes the ball, as she runs down the field, with anticipation of defending it from the Dickinson players. Hockey 160 4 Several impressive victories junior Varsity begins Members of the hockey team are anticipating improvement after this 5-9-1 season. Among the season ' s highlights were the splitting of the Drew University Tournament, defeating Eastern, and trouncing Dickinson in a game where Dicksie Boehler scored a hat trick. The team tied with Western Maryland in a disappointing overtim e game. The season also marked the institution of a junior varsity team. With a strong returning line-up, the outlook for next season is bright. Glenda Shelter pursues the ball as team member Tracy Wenger aids m defense. Taking a break trom practice, team members listen their coach, Kathy Tierney, about practice plays and game plans. Team picture — Row one: Jennifer Dear- dorff, Amy Hannah, Glenda Shetter, Tracy Trutt, Helen Filippone, Mariann Lamoreux; Row two: Tammy Raudabaugh, Denise Heckler, Barbara Louie, Laurie Kamann, Dicksie Boehler, Bonnie Shartle, |ulie Mat- thews; Row three: Kathy Tierney (coach). Sherry Bashore, lackie Dishong, Patty Moll, Susanne Taylor, Bryna Vandergnft, Maria Wheeler, Rochelle Zimmerman, Tracy Wenger, |odi Foster (assistant coach) HOCKEY RESULTS Opponent Muhlenberg Eastern Gettysburg Franklin Marshall Messiah Moravian Wilkes Salisbury Tournament- Elizabethtown Suswuehanna Western Maryland Dickinson Widener Albright Haverford Drew Tournament Johns Hopkins, Drew (champion) Hockey 161 Planning for improvement There ' re going to be better days ahead for Lebanon Valley soccer, promises coach Randy Behney. With a 0-16 record this season, it appears the only direction for the soccer pro- gram to go is up. Fortunately, Coach Behney has some ideas on how to speed the progress. This College ' s soccer program has certainly had its share of problems. First, the program has had no stabili- ty. Mr. Behney represents the third coach for the sport in three years. Also, poor field conditions and a low budget make it extremely difficult to recruit players from high school, which is one of the best ways to build a good soccer team, Behney estimated that seventy- five percent of a college soccer game is recruitment, but little has been done in the past to get high school players to come here to play soccer. Even before the fall semester started, both coach and players observed high school soccer teams within a 50-mile radius in order to prepare for next year ' s team. Indoor soccer also provided cur- rent team members more experience for next year. With the combined efforts of coach Behney and present team members, the soccer season of 1986 should prove to be much more fruitful than past seasons. ■-  With thouglit of obtaining and taking over ttie ball, Eric Rabenokl attempts to get the ball from the Dickinson player. Dan Koech fights for the ball. Dan, a stuent from Africa, spent a semester here. Carl Mohler and teammates close in on the play. JT ' il IH. H(in:i. IM(, ' J Altenipling to keep Ihe bdll audy troni our godl, trik Enters bounces the ball into the air as team members watch tor its landing to continue its pursuit. Watching the other player ' s move, |lm Bryant plans his attack of the ball in hopes of driving it into our goal for a score. SOCCER TEAM — Row one: Eric Heckert, Eric Rabenold, Robert Gangemi, jim Bryant, |im Warren, Dan Koech, Ben Smith, Erik Enters, Scot Martin; Row tv ' o: Randy Behney (coach), Tony Meyers, Dave Melton, Carl Mohler, Steve Bobar, Scott Pontz, Glenn Kaiser, Cameron Miller, Andrew Potter, Tini Stutzman, Mark Watkins SOCCER RESULTS Result 0-9 0-5 0-6 0-7 1-5 0-8 0-2 1-13 0-7 1-5 0-8 0-7 0-6 0-6 Opponent Millersville Lancaster Bil)le Susqueliann.i Washington kings Western Maryland Allentf)vvn Gettysburg Ursinus York FcKM luniata MLihk ' iiberg Moravian ;ii« ' A positive attitude buoyed the team ' s spirits. iiiniilfiir ' iiiir ' 1i[rfTii ' ' ' ' r VInce Bulik executes fancy footwork. Greg Hessinger, Mike Betz ind Bob Rogers bury Moravian ' s ballcarrier. Clearing the field for Paul Walsh, Neil Taylor blocks for the defense. In anticipation of action, Frank Porcelli studies the situation. A hard-fought struggle pays off for Ted Brosius and Todd Grill Football te- v .s. - ■ ? 164 New league offers challenges and obstacles I The Dutchmen faced a difficult season, with limited manpower, lack of experience, injuries to key players and entrance into a new league comgining to severly challenge our team. Although these obstacles prevented the team from defeating their opponents, coach Lou Sorrentino says he could not have asked for more effective teamwork or leadership. A positive attitude buoyed the team ' s spirits and they intend to build upon this season ' s ex- periences. Training and weight-lifting in preparation for next year were already underway during the winter. Team leadership was vibrant, with players Todd Grill, Tom Klukososki and Bob Loughney receiving leadership awards. Seniors Francis Porcelli, Kevin Peters and Cliff Harro also demonstrated outstanding leadership. The team ' s continued en- thusiasm and refusal to be discouraged embody the true spirit of college athletics. — Michele Durkin Team picture — Row one: Karl Conrad, Mark Alexander, VInce Bulik, Jim Reilly, Kevin Peters, Greg Hesslnger, Steven Smith, Bill Giovino, Michael Houck; Row two: Brian Newell, Greg Cornman, Bob Rogers, Cliff Harro, Brian Sultzbach, Tom Reich, Kevin Gret- sky, John Plummet, Brian Toomey, Bob Loughney; Row three: Mike Cackovic, Tony Porrino, |im Pierzga, Clint Harro, Bill Jester, Richard Elli, Rich Schaeffer, John Manson, Jim Pool (field manager), John Lewis, Paul Walsh, Aaaron Schisler; Row four: Neil Taylor, Walter Sheets, Ronald Vladyka, Thomas Klukososki, James O ' Connor, Joseph Buehler, Ted Brosius, Robert Lamoreux, Francis Porcelli, William Vohs, Daniel Ficca; Row five: Mike Betz, Jeanne Zimmer- man (student trainer), Mildred Hohl (student trainer), Terry Kline (athletic trainer), Steve Gerhart (asst. coach), Kent Reed (asst. coach), Jim Meyer (asst. coach), |ohn Barnhart (head scout), Tom Nelson (asst. coach). Lew Cooke (equipment manager), Lou Sor- rentino (head coach), Mark Phillips FOOTBALL RESULTS Results Opponent 0-37 Juniata 0-46 Wilkes 7-45 Widener 15-50 Moravian 13-33 LIpsald 8-21 Farleigh Dickinson 3-31 Albright 14-45 Susquehanna 0-28 Delaware Valley 0-59 Lycoming Football 165 The Dutchmen entered this season with a heavy playing schedule and an unusually young team. Despite a predominance of freshmen and sophomores, the team captured several impressive victories, in- cluding a decisive win over Moravian College, then ranked 6th in the nation. LVC won both games against Gettysburg Col- lege, and enthusiasm and a good overall attitude resulted in several very close games. Other highlights include senior Pat ZIoger ' s 1,00th point, and his placement as 3rd highest scores in the MAC South West Division Con- ference. The team ' s offensive headed their division with an average of 73.7 points per game. Judging from the team ' s steady improvement through- out the season and the recruit- ment of several promising freshmen ball players, the Dut- chmen opponents should find themselves facing formidable competetion next season. Don Hostetler jumps up to make a basket and gain two points for the Flying Dutchmen. Senior Rick Hoffman fights for the rebound. As Gettysburg scores, the Dutchmen prepare to retaliate. Basketball 166 Bouncing back A vigorous scrufle beneath the F M basket gives the Dutchmen a chance to gam back the ball. Don Hosteller eyes an aggressive pass from point guard Pat Zlogar, Team picture — Row one: Don Hostetler, Jim Foster, Rich Hoffman, |im Deer, Pat Zlogar, Wally Leader; Row two: Steve Brady, manager; Al Laskowski, assistant coach; Bill Kline, |ohn Iswalt, Mike Ambrose, |im Pool, Wes Soto, Lance Shaffer, Gary Nagg, Gordon Foster, head coach; Row three: |oe Black, Ted Brosiuis, Ron Fevola, Todd Sandt, Bill lanovich « « Basketball Scores Results Opponents 59-80 Alvernia 67-74 Muhlenberg 76-89 Dickinson 71-73 Western Maryland 66-84 Moravian 58-85 Buknell 102-87 Beaver 73-91 Wilkes 65-76 Dickinson 74-76 Messiah 69-110 Juniata 96-87 Gettysburg 74-87 F M 77-65 Moravian 71-86 Western Maryland 55-78 Dickinson 72-74 Elizabethtown 61-96 Muhlenberg 79-105 Susquehanna 94-82 Gettysburg 76-79 F M 82-86 Allentown Basketball 167 Wrestlers have a take-down season Two wrestlers, Gary Reesor and Rich Kichman received awards for their wrestling achievements at the annual athletic awards banquet. Kichman has been a four time MAC place win- ner, 3-time MAC finalist, and placed fourth in Divi- sion III All-American. He has also been a four-time LVC Invitational champion and was acknowledged as the outstanding wrestler at both the 1984 and 1985 LVC Invitational. His 22-0 dual meet record for the 1 986-87 season led to an impressive overall record of 1 15-16-0. To cap off all these impressive personal gains, Kichman was inducted into the Central Chapter of Pennsylvania Hall of Fame Col- lege Athlete of the Year. Reesor, too, became part of the Central Chapter of Pennsylvania Hall of Fame College Athlete o the Year due to his many accomplishments as a wrestler. His 22-0 dual meet during this season lead to his overall record of 1 1 7-18-1 . He has been a MAC champion three times and a finalist four times. And in 1986 he was listed as the outstanding MAC wrestler. Within the division, Reesor has been listed as an All-American twice. At LVC, Reesor has been a three-time invitational cham- pion. He has the most career wins at LVC-1 1 7, has the most career team points and the most points in one season-136 to boast of. Additionally, he has had the most career falls-62, the most falls in one season-27, and the most consecutive falls-11, as well as the fastest fall-an impressive 1 4 seconds. Kerry Meyer wins the decision. A referee watches closely as Gary Reesor works for a pin. Protective gear such as this ear and mouth protector keep e wrestler from Incurring injuries. Wrestlers also drink ater during and after a match. Despite pressure, Ron Vladyka wards oft an opponent from Baptist Bible. Awaiting the signal, Eric Kratzer assumes a starting position. Angling for control, junior Mike Royer tackles a Western Maryland opponent Team members — Row one: Gary Reesor, Kevin Meyer, Michael Royer, Pat Eckman, Eric Kratzer; Row two: Terry Kline, athletic trainer; Mark Holmes, Jeff Sitler, Rich Kichman, Ron Vladyka, Glen Kaiser, Mike Rusen, Gerald Petrofes, coach Wrestling 169 Smith scores 1000th Sophomore Stephanie Smith scored her 1000th point during a game against Allentown Col- lege ' s women ' s team. This achievement was not only a personal one for Smith, but one for the College as well. She is the first woman ever in Lebanon Valley College history to score 1,000 points. She was presented with the game ball by coach Jodi Foster. New coach takes charge of women ' s team During the first practice, the women ' s basketball team saw a new face. Although there were new faces of freshmen who were trying out for the team, this face was not that of a freshman. It was the new coach. Jodi Foster began her first year as Lebanon Valley College ' s women ' s basketball coach. She also coaches women ' s track. She was assistant coach of a girl ' s basketball team in Bethany, Illinois before coming to the Valley. Ann Cessna makes a jump shot for the women ' s team, hoping to aid in a score. Coach lodi Foster mediates a strategy while team members, including Steph Smith who scored her 1000th point, get a chance to catch their breath. Anxious moments for Ann Cessna and Penny Hamilton beneath the Allentown basket. Women ' s basketball 170 Women ' s basketball gains strength Stephanie Smith hopes to regain the ball in order to make her 1 000th point. Jackie Deshong evades Allentown team members, looking for a Lebanon Valley team member. Team members — Row one: Mariann Lamoreux, Penny Hamilton, Stephanie Smith, Tracy Trutt; Row two: lodi Foster, coach;|ackie Deshong, Ann Cessna, Sue Erickson, Theresa Leach, Dicksie Boehler A % l4 Women ' s Basketball Scores Results Opponent H| H 86-62 Callaudet 66-63 F M 70-5.3 Dickinson 66-68 Western Maryland 83-81 Eastern B 1 51-60 Juniata 81-50 York 101-48 Johns Hopkins 65-83 Gettysburg k-cl l 82-72 Messiah iJA V l 49-66 F M 69-50 Johns Hopkins 55-75 Susquehanna Y 1 H 69-76 Western Maryland S iH 85-87 Gettysburg r 1 63-78 Moravian r ; H 53-54 Dickinson ,lal 81-71 Allentown Women ' s basi cetball 171 They could have won Bad calls deter Dutchmen from MACs The 1986 Lebanon Valley Baseball team was the most successful team since 1958 with a 12-1 1 record. One of the main contribu- tions to this success was a trip to Florida over Spring Break. Even though the record in Florida was 1-8, the early season games got the team ready for league play up North. The team started the season with a quick three vic- tories and established themselves as a real challenge for first place in their division. The season came down to the doubleheader against Get- tysburg. The Dutchmen would have been in conten- tion for the championship if they would have won one or both games, but some bad calls had them losed both games. Thus, this gave up the chance for the Middle Atlan- tic Conference champion- ships. The final game of the season had Lebanon Valley making a big comeback, however, from 9-6 to 10-9 to win the game and preserve the better than. 500 season. The baseball team will be losing seniors who played in key positions, but with a few good replacements, this team will be one for Flying Dutchmen fans to keep an eye on. -Bob Fager  - ' te ' -j(v ■ .VU ,J «., Usr jo ' 2 -? -i ■ !., - 5- 5i Outfielder Bob Hanson throws ttie ball to the third base player. Coach Ed Spittle talis a time out to give some instructions to the team, Thomas Donley looks for the ball, hoping to make a catch and a third out for Franklin and Marshall. Baseball | 172 Chris Smith rounds first base. Ready to make a catch, Mark Sutovich looks towards the outfield, seeking the ball. Team members — Row one: Robert Hasson, Robert Fager, Mark Sutovich, Chris Smith, Thomas Donley, Vincent Bulik; Row two: Richard Bradley, Keith Feinour, Lance Shaffer, Joe Black, Gary Zim- merman, Tom Klukososki, Ed Spittle (Coach). Baseball Scores Result Opponent 9-8 Swartmore 6-5 ' Moravian College 8-3 •Moravian College 2-25 Millersville University 4-9 Messiah College 2-7 •Muhlenberg College 3-2 •Muhlenberg College 7-6 •Franklin Marshall Col. 0-7 •Franklin Marshall Col. 10-0 Allentown College 5-1 •Western Maryland College 1-4 •Western Maryland College 10-11 Ursinus College 2-1 Dickinson College 12-3 Dickinson College 1-6 •Gettysburg College 7-8(8 inn.) •Gettysburg College 11-7 Juniata College 7-8 Juniata College 7-9 Millersville University 1-5 Millersville University 9-7 Albright College 10-9 Elizabethtown College League Record (2nd place Finish) Mac SW Section Baseball 173 Dicksie Boehler pitches, hoping to strike-out the batter. A Lebanon Valley player makes it to first base in an attempt to begin the rounds to home. Watching the team play, coach Cordon Foster observes their strengths and weaknesses to discuss with them during a time-out. Stephanie Smith catches the ball in the knick of time to keep the Elizabethtown player from scoring. Softball 174 - -■:. 3S. f lii i?S l-J®JiiL _. Softball makes quick moves t Strong team contributes to strong season. The Softball team was a very strong team, the fastest in two years. Coach Gordon Foster is very proud of the team. Only four years ago, soft- ball was only a club but has constantly Improved to become part of the league. Foster said that this will- ingness to improve is all due to the kids. They (team) has shown a dedication to take positive moves to become contenders in the league. Foster feels the catching and pitching levels are very good for a young team. Despite the fact that he will be losing pitcher Dicksie Boehler, the other 15 of 16 team members will be return- ing next season. With those returning players and a few recruits, the future looks bright for softball. Despite the hit which Mariann Lamoreaux makes, she gains a strike. Team members — Row one: Tracy Trutt, Deirdre Benney, Penny Hamilton, Stephanie Smith, Dicksie Boehler, Mariann Lamoreaux, Clenda Shelter; Row two: Leslie Keller, Barb Lowie, Ann Cessna, Sue Erickson, Cordon Foster, coach; )ackie Deshong, Kim Luthy, Sherry Basehore Softball 175 f; « ; - - -T Missy Moyer leaps for a long jump at a track match. John Hibshman leads the race. He continues to lead the race which he goes on to win (bottom right). The shot put is not limited for men ' s throwing events. Helen Fillippone prepares to throw the shot. Track 176 i Pacing the season Track teams run forward Men ' s track coach, Kent Reed talks over the pole vault event with Dave Kurjiaka, Frank Porcelll and Scott Cousin. Laurie Mutz throws the shot also in a women ' s meet. She was one of the three women to attend the MAC meet. Women ' s Track Team — Row one: Leslie Walter, Sue Ymgst, Laurie Mutz, Helen Fillipone; Row two: |odi Foster, coach; lennifer Deardorff, Amyjo Kresen, Melissa Moyer, Maria Wheeler, Cindy Sladek !?S ;. . TEAM SCORES LVC Western Marylantl 62 62 Western Maryland Relays 23.5 Messiah Invitational 28 Moravin 96 46 Muhlenberg 3 64 luniala 65 Track 177 Vaulting to a good season Ron Vladyke pole vaults as his team members anxiously wait to see if he ' ll make it. Discus thrower Karl Conrad gives his throw, hoping for a Lebanon Valley win. Ed Slagle comes up in the rear, aiding John Hibshman for a first place win against the opposing teams. Track 178 Cheerleaders provide team and fan support The cheeleaders express joy and exuberatlon following a Flying Dutchmen touchdown, one of a few during the season. Sue dinger tries to get the Lebanon Valley fans to root for their team, building up a positive attitude. Winter members — Row one: )ody Saltzer; Row two: jenny Gehrig, Daphne Fersler, Mariann Cackovic, Chris Ritter, Deb Span- cake, Doreen Simmons; Row three: Karen Albert, Marie Shott, Kim Hunter Fall members — Row one: Leslie Hall, Kathy Vaclavik, )ody Saltzer, Patti Mongon, Sue Olinger, Libby Kost; Row two: Mariann Cackovic, Barb Sbraccia, Ann Semanchick Cheerleaders 179 Golf swings high ' Wifc, t? S5( Jeff Savoca looks where his ball Is landing following a shot. Preparing to take a swing, Dan Rafferty studies his angle. Team members: )oe Myers, Todd Perry, Fredf Newiswender, Scott Pontz, Mike Ambrose, Dan Rafferty, Todd Metzler, Gerald Petrofes, coach .a - GOLF SCORES Result Opponent 451-467 Dickinson 437-442 Lycoming 422-447 lohns Hopkins 422-405 Ursinus 425-421 Albright 425-474 Philadelphia Textile 495-410 Franklin Marshall 452-420 Muhlenberg 432-444 Swarthmore 438-460-435 Gettysburg, 432-435-421 Moravian Del. Valley, Widener uli ' ii fti.ra ' k j sttiUwS.tiiiii b;. ' ; Golf 180  .  ■• t,r. ' UP ■ ' r .« ■- IL (.- .• • • 1 ' fc.i ' -ii- JM Todd Metzler watches his golf ball fly towards the trees. Todd Perry is about to take a swing. Golf team members walk across the bridge at the Lebanon Country Club, the site of home matches. « %.■ iv-j-rf Golf 181 Athletes receive top sports awards Major awards Scott Wallace Award Greg Hessinger FCA Athlete of the Year Neil Taylor John Zola Award Kevin Peters Chuck Maston Award Gary Ressor Woman ' s Sportsmanship Award Jennifer Deardorff Outstanding Woman Athlete Jennifer Deardorff Most valuable players Football Greg Hessinger Frank Dorcelli Soccer Tony Meyers Scott Pontz Cross Country (Men) Mike Lieb John Hibshman Cross Country (Women) Cindy Sladek Field Hockey Dicksie Boehler Men ' s Basketball Pat Ziogar Don Hostetler Women ' s Basketball Steph Smith Wrestling Rich Kichman Gary Ressor Baseball Chris Smith Mark Sutovich Softball Steph Smith Dicksie Boehler Track (Men) Carl Miller John Hibshman Track (Women) Sue Yingst Golf Joe Myers 1 1 4 1 K, - i i ■ 1 B- ■ H 1 ' ' : 1 1 1 1 H 1 B ,• ' H 1 H c ? R: 1 m - ' n P Bp ' yij V 1 |Bi;  tf ii --- M ■ DlCKSlE BOEHLER 1 7 e Y P ?] Hj f ' - fj ■M|jjj|||ng ft. jM H pOlNtJ.Ml B B Si ffig ' liiBOiJia T l M H IH H B PAT ZLOGAR Sports Awards 182 STEPH SMITH Award Winners: Gary Ressor, Neil Taylor, Jennifer Deardorff, Kevin Peters, Greg Hessinger .1 tP i l W H CINDY SLADEK JOHN HIBSHMAN 5por(5 Awards Til ur education takes us beyond the classroom. We learn about life through friendships and ex- periences which prepare us for the work world. :: ; ' ' On a warm, sunny day, we take time like these three girls to catch a few sun rays. Sharon DeBoer enjoys Wendy ' s fast food in the lounge of Garber Science Center. Traffic passes through Annville on a Friday night while the campus is alive with a social life. Closing 184 •t ' -ife ' s education goes beyond reading books. It includes experiences: ex- periences of relationships, of work, of participating in activities. Our four years of college have given us the opportunity to enrich our lives through our liberal arts education. Snow provides an opportunity to rekindle and relive our childhood years. Snowball fights and maybe even sledding highlight the season ' s snowfall. Carber Science Center and Cossard Memorial Library provide a backdrop for the first snowfall. ven when the sun sets on the Valley, the campus is still alive with activities. The Chapel ' s wall provides a sunning spot or just a place to enjoy a conversation while viewing campus activities. The College Center is the main spot of campus activities. We eat our meals there, buy our books in the Bookstore, en- joy snacks with friends in the Snackshop, and watch musicals and plays produced in the theater. Our United Methodist affiliation remains strong. Many students worship at the Annville United Methodist Church, located on campus. The sunset over the Valley is always beautiful. -■ ■- i..-: !i : M ' ' ' V-. Closing 186 We leave LVC with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. We ' ve become vibrant individuals trained at an institution that ' s ALIVE! .fT p- ' -j ' . The Administration Building Is the center of attraction for maintaining the institution. Our first and last stop at LVC is usually at Carnegie. Campus activities provide us with an opportunity to put aside the books and just enjoy life. 3nd e Ad.ims, Bill 14! Administration 28, 67, 153, 167, 179, 180 Administration Building 4, 187 Aksar, Suzan 79 Albert, Karen 80, 149, 179 Albr echt, Madelyn 45 Alexander, Mark 3,151 Ah, Mirza J4 Allen, 5lefanie98, 1(12 Allison, Crelthen 141 Alpha, Phi Mu 147 Ambrose, Mike 151, 167. 180 Andersen, Rulh 80, 98 Anderson, Kara 77, 149 Anderson, Tama 77 Andrews, David 84, 120 Andrews, Melissa 79 Andrews, Michael 98 Andrews, Mike 141 Anspach, Irene 32 Applegate, Howard 26 Aquino, Corazon 89 Arbogasi, Roberta 76, 1 3 7, 149 Arnold, Fay 32 Arnold, |amie 141 Arnold, Richard 46, 76 Ariz, Kelly 77 Athletes, Fellowship of 135 Auinan, lamie 28 Babcock, Melaine 76 Bacon, Mark 60 Baker, Paul 39 Bakowski, Tina 65, 67, 68, 69, 80, 84, 1 36, 1 53 Band, |az2 125 Band, Marching 122 Band, Symphonic 123 Barlashus, Mary 2 3 Barllelt, Sara 98, 121, 147 Baseball 172 Bashore, Sherry 161, 175 Basketball 166 Basketball, Women s 170, 171 Bauermann, Lisa 79, 143 Beard, Flaina 76, 158, 159 Beatty, ]etT98 Bechlel, Helen 31, 32 Bechtel, Janice 77 Beiker, Robert 33, 53 Bednarz, Robin 98 Behney, Randy 163 Behrends, Phllip48 Bell, Kathy98, 120, 121, 147 Bell, Richard 37 Bender, Beth 79 Bender, Laurie 77, 127, 143 Benedick, Lynnelle 79, 1 59 Benkovic, Stanley63, 86, 131, 143, 159 Benney, Deirdre 80, 1 75 Bensinger, Krista 80, 127 Berzkalns, Laura 76, 159 Bellinger, Rulh 77 Belz, Mike 86, 151, 164 Biddle, Kevin 64, 67, 68, 85, 1 20, 1 36, 153 Billings, Philip 39, 51 Bishop, John 68, 136 Black, joe 151, 167 Blair, Dr Bertha 22 BlatI, Bill 32 Bliss, Marlha 70, 71,80, 98, 136, 152, 153 Bobar, Steve 80, 83, 1 50, 1 63 Boehler, Dicksie 8, 77, 98, 136, 160, 161, 163, 171, 174, 175 Boeshore, Marilyn 32 Boland, |eff98, 1 19, 140, 143, 1 58 Boles, Chrissy 149 Bollinger, Cheryl 77 Bollinger, Kipp45 Bolton, Dave 9, 125 Boolay, Glen 7, 83 Bootay, Glenn 150 Bordic, Martha 77, 149 Bowman, Donald 39 Bradley, Rich 7, 151 Brady, Steve 1 67 Brandeau, Louise 80 Brandt, Betty 32 Brandt, Kathy 79 Bregler, Kim 63, 81, 133 Breitenslein, Richard 85, 99, 1 35, 141 Bretz, Cora 77,99, 141, 149 Brode, Andy 85 Brosius, Ted 1 50, 1 64, 1 65, 1 67 Broussard, lames 42 Brown, Donald 42 Brown, Eloise 31 Brown, Kathy 149 Bruaw, Bill 119, 127, 131 Brummer, Karen 125 Brundin, Stacey 76 Bruwelheide, Lore-Lee 63, 79, 1 1 9, 1 29, 1 35, 1 43 Bryant, lames 99, 1 50, 1 63, 1 79 Buckle, Wig and 136 Buehler, Joseph 165 Buhk, Vincent 85, 164, 165 Buiko, Koshi 77 Burd, Kim 141, 143 Burkhardt, Todd 99 Burkland, Mary 99 Burt, Karen 9, 78, 79 Bush, Dave 84 Butter, Stephanie 77, 141, 149, 159 Byrne, Donald 43 Cackovic, Mariann 179 Cackovic, Mike83, 150, 165 Camburn, Lisa 80 Campbell, Dave 85, 1 19, 133, 135, 158 Canlrell, Voorhis43 Cappucino, Tammy 1 35 Carbon, Pascale 80 Carnegie Building 6, 187 Carr, Dianna 79, 136, 141, 143, 153 Carson, Robert 99, 150 Carter, Scott 86, 119, 120, 127, 129, 135, 143 Cass, Dave 86 Cawood, Laurie 77 Center, College 14 Cessna, Ann 170, 171, 175 Chamblerlain, Rebecca 121, 125 Cheerleaders 179 Cheney, Christi 58, 68, 69, 1 20, 1 36, 1 70 Chi, Delta Tau 135 Choir, Clarinet 123 Cirignano, leftrey 99 Clarke, Rachel 99 Clay, Roherl49, 171 Club, Childhood Education 129 Club, French 129 Club, History and 127 Clugslon, Laura 9, 121 Coffey, Desmo nd 86 Collier, lody 80, 99 Compton, Sonya 77, 136, 143 Conference, Music Educators 121 Conley, |ane99, 131 Conrad, Karl 165, 175, 178 Copenhaver, John 125 Corbelt, Susan 99 Cornelius, Richard i7 Cornman, Greg 85, 1 65 Correll, Bruce 29 Cousins, Scott 2, 2 3, 33, 100, 151, 177 Craighead, Clay 151 Creasy, Patricia 7, 76, 100, 119, 137, 143 Creek, Quittapahilla IS Crooks, Sharon 76, 143 Cuddeback, Susan 76, 1 00, 137 Cullari, Salvatore 48 Curfman, George 41 Curran, loanne 32 Daly, leanne 100, 121, 147 Dance, Spring Dinner 58 Daubed, Kim 76, 121 Davis, Arlene 32 Davis, Jonathan 48 Davison, Carol 100, 129 Deardorff, Jennifer 100, 160, 161 Deaven, Michael 100 DeBoer, Sharon 73, 79, 1 27, 1 31, 143, 1 71 , 175, 184 Deemer, |ohn 101 Deer, |im82, 167 DeGraw, Kathleen 101 Dellinger, Curvin 24 deMoreland, Barbara 63, 79, 101, 133, 135 Dente, Guy 151 Deshong, lackie 171, 175 Devine, Laurie 63, 67 DeWald, Lynne80, 101, 149 Diamond, Betty 32 Didden, Dawna 77, 119, 149 Diehl, Alice 31 Dillane, Robert 31 Dishong, lackie 161 Dixson, Daria 125, 147 Docherty, Francis 1 51 Doctor, The Good 64 Donley, Thomas 1 72 Dorazio, Annemane 133 Dressier, Deborah 101, 135, 141 Dunkle, 5ue77, 1 31, 149, 1 53, 1 75 Durkin, Michele77, 138, 139 Durslhoff, Alison 76 Dutchmen, Flying 57 Fckman, Pal 82, 169 Economics 47 Fdris, Audrey 101 Education 45 Education, Physical 50 Fggert, Scoll 41 Fill, Richard 150, 165 Elsaesser, Lesley 77, 81 Emerich, Nicole 77, 159 Enck, Chns 101, 147 Englebrighl, Virginia 40 Englert, Lorraine 81 English 39 Fnlers, Erik 70, 82, 101, 136, 143, 153, 163 Epsilon, Alpha Phi 140 Erickson,Sue 141, 171, 175 Erskine, Dale 37, 130 Eshleman, Enn 79, 1 19, 137 Eshleman, Mary 32 Evans, Amy 77 Evans, David 29 Dahlberg, Donald B i7 Index 188 Eager, Robert 14, 84, 101 Eairlamb, William 40 Earns, Julie 101 Eeasler, Barbara 77, 1 19, 1 31, 143 Feinour, Keilh 52, 53,61,62,63,84, 101, 177 Fernsler, Robert 101 Ferruzza, David 85, 101, 106, 107 Ferster, Daphne 53, 80, 1 79 Festival, Spring Arts 60, 61, 62, 63 Eevola, Ron 85, 167 Ficca, Chris 151 Ficca, Daniel 165 Eidler, Jacqueline 101 Filbert, Dave 8, 84, 126, 127 Filippone, Helen 80, 1 35, 1 61 , 1 76, 1 77 Fiorentino, James 101 Firestone, Charlie 32 Firestone, Jeffrey 82, 102 Eishel, David 102 Fix, Geoffrey 85 Flexer, Carol 102, 131 Eolland, Sherman 47 Ford, Adhur 39 Ford, Wendy 77 Fortna, Deb 121, 125, 147 Foster, Gordon 167, 174, 175 Foster, James 102, 141, 167, 171, 175 Foster, lodi 161, 170, 171, 177 Foz, )udy 32 Frost, Eigil 14, 102 Fry, Michael i4 Frye, Ion 85 Fullam, Deborah 30 Fuss, DianeSl, 120, 127, 143 Gallo-Torres, lulia 102, 149 Gangemi, Rob 86, 143, 163 Gangewer, Stacy 76, 78, 119, 143 GarberScience Center 31, 71, 150, 151, 181, 185 Garner, Elisabeth 79, 84, 102, 120, 125, 147 Garnett, Mane 125, 133 Gaspar, Becky 1 29 Geesaman, Ken 33 Gehrig, jenny 179 Ceissel, Dr23 Gentile, Lisa 80, 121, 125, 143 Cerlach, Doris 31, 32 Getz, Plerce41, 125 Gillespie, M.chael 85, 102, 133 Gingrich, Shirley 32 Giovino, Bill 83, 150, 165 Girod, Donna 119, 133, 135, 143 Gluntz, Karen 27 Godleski, Dave 84, 119, 125, 135 Goes, Anything 70 Goldert, Henrietta 32 Golf 180 Good, Karen 70, 71, 120, 147 Good, Ronald 28 Goodwin, Charles 85, 158 Gorbachev, Mikhail 87 Grant, Tern 76, 131, 139, 143 Gray, George 1 51 Greco, Phil 85, 151 Green, Pam 129 Grella, Michael 45 Gretsky, Kevin 150, 165 Grill, Todd 82, 150, 164 Gross, Elizabeth 141 Group, Guild Student 124, 125 Guerrisi, Joy 5, i2 Gunshenan, Julie 4, loi Guyer, FHelen 103 Hackman, Elaine C 24, 25 Hagerman, Lois 79, 103, 129 FHagstrom, Jeanne 80, 119, 127, 143, 149, 171, 175 Haines, Georgia 77, 1 1 9 Haldeman, Wendy 32 Hall, Centre 80 Hall, Funkhouser84 Hall, Hammond 83 Hall, Kei5ter82 Hall, Leslie loi, 179 Hall, Mary Green 77 Hall, Silver 79 Hall, Vickroy76 Hamann. Andrew 1 51 Hamann, Andy 86, 1 58, 1 59 Hambourg, Klement 40 Hamilton, Penny 170, 171, 175 Hamm, Doug 84, 143 Hammerstone, Amy 77, 147 Hanes, Carolyn 49 Maney, Rich 125 Llannah, Amy 76, 1 61 Hansson, Bob 86, 172 Harnish, Robert 8, 31 Harro, Cliff 165 Harro, Clint 165 Hartzell, Ron 84, 146, 147 Haskms, Patricia 77, 103, 149 Hatterman, Irene 32 Hawk, Dave85, 136, 143, 145, 153 Hay, Sylvia 77, 129 Hearsey, Bryan 35 Heckert, Eric 86, 163 Heckler, Denise 76, 135, 161 Heffner, Allan 47 Heffner, lohn 44 Heintzelman, Cheryl 79 Heintzleman, Cheryl 141 Hendrix, Leanna 79, 125, 133 Henry, Kent 85, 103, 131, 143 Hepler. lane 103, 131 Herr, lason 86 Herr, |une45, 129 Hershey, Bret 84, 103, 121, 147 Hess, Lane 84, 103 Hess, Marc 103, 151 Hessinger, Greg 164, 165 Hevel, loan 79, 141 Hibschman, John 1 58, 1 76, 1 78 Hibschman, Kay 32, 153, 166, 167, 169, 178 Hibschman, Marilyn 32 Hiller, George 48 Hinkel, Chris 86 tSintenach, Michael 1 31 History 42 Hobbs, Monica 76, 120, 121 Hoey, Missy 136, 137, 149, 153, 160 Hoffman, )oanne 76 Hoffman, Richard 82, 103, 125, 167 Hoffman, Rick 166 Hoffman, Ross 58, 85, 136, 143, 153 Hoffsommer, Mark84, 127, 143 Hogan, Kathy 80 Hohl, Mildred 76 Hoilman, Elaine 79 Hoilman, Susan 103 Holmes, Mark 151, 169 Homan, Ken 86, 143 Hoover, Valerie 103 Horn, MicheleVan 110 Horst, Melissa 80, 103 Hosteller, Don 150, 166, 167 Houck, Michael 82, 165 Hough, William 31 Howard, Deb 133 Howson, Geoff 7, 64, 67,84, 104, 1 19, 143, 1 53 Hrico, Todd 70, 104, 120, 121, 136, 153 Huber, Sam85, 131 Hubert, Kerry 81 Hultman, Melissa 76 Huffman, Richard 104 Hunter, Kim 79, 127, 131, 179 Huratiak, joDee 77 Hurst, Barry !4 Hurst, Keith 86, 104, 1 U, 140 lannocone, Mark 131, 144 Iglesias, Diane 38 lllitk, |ulie1()4, 119, 136, 153 Iskowitz, Rit hard 44 Iswalt, lohn 82, ISO 167 itkor, |oe 147 |acc)ues, Eugene 45 lanney, Chris 86, 125 lanovich. Bill 167 lennings, lamiSO, 122, 14! lennings, Lissa 76, 143, 158, 159 jester. Bill 85, 165 jeweler, jodi 6), 79, 13i Johansson, Peter 104 Johnson, Cindy 147 Jones, Karen 149 Joyce, Richard 42 jungusl, Allan 120, 147 juslin, Beth 6, 77 Kamann, Laurie 76, 160, 161 Kapolka, Anthony 81, 86, 1 27, 1 31, 1 32, n3, 144 Karapandza, Karen 77, 1 33 Karch, Christine 77 Karman. Christine 127 Karschner, Kathryn 77 Kauffman, Gerald D24, 25 Kazmierczak, Antoinette 105 Kearney, John 39 Kell, Kristin 105 Keller, Leslie 79, 175 Keller, Tammy 11 Keough, Robyn 79 Khadafy, Moammar 88 Kichman, Richard 105, 151, 168, 169 Kilmer, Donna 76, 12 5, 138 Kirk, Scott 53, 85, 133, 168, 169 Kissinger, julie 105 Klenk, Rick85 Kleponis, Kathy 77, 129, 137 Kline, Bill 167 Kline, Dorothy 5, 32 Kline, Kathy 32 Kline, Terry 169 Klukososki, Thomas 86, 150, 165 Klunk, janelle 77 Knisley, Nevelyn 147 Koech, Dan 162, 163 Koons, Drue 71, 149 Kost, Libby 76, 119, 143, 179 Kovatch. Cathy 77, 129 Kratzer, Eric 105, 151, 169 Krause, Bill 151 Kresen, Amyjo 1 i1 Kriegh, Bert 82 Kroop, Kris 63, 74, 76, 1 20, 1 29, 1 39 Kubik, Donna 6!, 79, 105, 135 Kuhkowski, Phyllis i2 Kunkle, Cary84, 1 i5, 143 Kuriiaka, David 85, 105, 177 Lacovara, Nick 1 51 Lake, Nancy 105 Lam(jreuv, Maria nn 86, 161, 171, 1 75 Lamoreux, Robert 165, 175 Lane, Harry il Laskowski, Al 167 Lasky, David 48, 131 Lau, Robert 41 laurel, Salvador 89 Lawrence, Karen 60, 1 29, 1 ii Leach, Theresa 119, 171 Leader, Wally 83, 167 Leakey, Lottie 77, 129 Leister, Peggy 105 Lenker, Steven 105 Leonard, Viola 32 Lesher, jeff 133, 136, 142, 143, 153 Lesher, Michelle 131 Lewis, lohn 150, 165 Lewis, Rae 119 Library, Gossard Memorial 185 Lieb, Mike 151, 157, 158 life. Pieces of 87, 88, 89, 90, 9 1, 92, 93, 94, 95 I ipinsky, |(ie9, 1 if Little, Barbara )2 Lomax, Monica 149 Long, Barbara 105, 129 Long, Becky 1 31 Long, Ralph 32 Lome, Chris 6 i, 120, 13!, 1)5 Loose, Darryl 105 Lord, |ennifer74, 76, 136, 137, 138, 1 (9, 143 Louderback, Dave 85, 119 Loughney, Bob 83, 150, 165 1 own-. Barb 75, 77, 161, 175 luckenbill, Brian 120, 125, 1 19 lulhv, Kim 77, 175 I yiK h, Ann 1 Kaas, Ion 77, 149 Kaiser, Glenn 151, 163, 169 Kaiss, Kathy 129 Ma(( rindle, Robin 77 Index 189 Mackneer, Donna 77 Mackrides, Karen 80 Management 46 Mann, KathySO Mansonjohn 165 March, Barry 33 Marcos, Ferdinand 89 Markowicz, Leon 39 Marquette, George 26 Marrone, Tami 1 19 Martin, Betsy 77, 127, 131 Martin, Boyd 32 Martin, Scott 105, 163 Martin, Theresa 77 Maruska, Susan 76, 1 49 Mastovich, Denise 105 Matthews, Bill 84 Matthews, luhe 79, 120, 132, 133, 161 May, Michael 105 Mayer, joerg 35 Mazei, Lisa 77 McCrundy, Robin 1 31 McGowan, Mimi 79 McGuire, Margaret 141 McGuire, Sonya63, 133, 135, 143, 181 McLaughlin, Elizabeth 79, 106, 121, 124, 125, 147 McLucas, Karen 32 Mealy, Carolyn 11 Mehlman, Laura 76, 1 19, 143 Meize, Lisa 143 Melton, David 86, 1 06, 1 35, 1 47, 1 63 Mercado, Lisa 106, 149 Melz, johnna 80, 1 06, 1 3 1 , 1 49 Metzler, Todd 86, 1 35, 1 80, 1 81 Meyer, Kerry 168 Meyer, Kevin 106, 169 Meyers, Anthony 1 06 Meyers, Dave 86 Meyers, Tony 163 Michielsen, Betty 32 Miele, Lisa 76, 106 Miller, Bill 32 Miller, Brian 86, 158 Miller, Cameron 86, 163 Miller, Dave85, 119, 133, 135 Miller, George D 156 Miller, Kirsten 79, 1 19, 1 27, 1 31 , 1 37, 143 Miller, Michael 85, 106, 119, 135 Miller, Missy 149 Mills, Mar 32 Minner, Angie 76, 141 , 143 Miriello, Dee 32 Missimer, jim 32 Moe, Owen 37, 131 Moffett, Charlene 149 Mohler, Carl84, 143, 162, 163 Mohler, Sandy 80 Moll, Lois 63, 135, 177 Moll, Patty 76, 135, 161 Mongon, Patricia 7, 106, 179 Monighan, Christopher 106 Monighan, Mike83 Montesano, Maria 53, 106 Morgan, Philip 40 Morrissey, Grace 32 Moyer, Cathy 11 Moyer, Lisa 125 Moyer, Missy 11 , 1 76 Mulak, Tim 125 Murray, lill 9, 71,80, 107, 129 Murren, Carolyn 76, 127 Music 41 Mulz, Laurie 141, 177 Muzyka, Steven 86, 107 Myer, Joe 1 51 Myers, loseph 107, 151, 180 Newell, Brian 151, 165 Nguyen, Duy 86, 131 Niles, Timothy 107 Nissley, Anna 63, 79, 1 53, 1 69, 1 79, 1 80, 1 1 Norton, John 27 Nyce, Doug 68, 127, 136, 147 Naame, Damon 85 Nagg, Gary 167 Nagyiski, Sharon 120, 129 Neefe, Elise 32 Netf, Lydia 79, 125, 148 Neidig, Delia 32 Neiswender, Fred85, 137, 180 Nelson, Tom 150 Neuhoff, Lleidi 107, 147 Newcomer, Jacqueline 107, 121 O Connor, James 1 65 O Connor, Jim 85 O Donnell, Robert 34 ONeill, Beth 80 ONeill, Tobias 85, 131 Oertel, April 77, 129 Olafsson, Brynja 76 Olinger, Sue 76, 119, 133, 135, 143, 179 Omega, Alpha Phi 142 Owinski, Thomas 107, 121, 147 Page, Dwight 38 Paillex, Leslye107 Papson, Donald 33 Paterick, Tricia 74, 76, 1 3 1 , 1 38, 1 39, 1 43 Patten, Chris 85, 151 Pearl, Kimberly 77, 107, 119, 129, 135 Pearre, Wendy 143 Pence, Laura 12, 77, 131, 136, 153 Perry, LeAnnl07, 140 Perry, Todd 180, 181 Peters, Debbi 149 Peters, Joseph 48 Peters, Kevin 83, 107, 141, 150, 165 Peterson, Dr Arthur 5, 25 Peterson, Ingrid 129 Petrofes, Gerald 50, 169, 180 Phillips, Mark 150 Phillips, Scott 108 Philosophy 44 Physics 34 Pierce, Gwen 32 Pierzga, Jim 151, 165 Plummer, John 86, 1 65 Pollack, Sydney 5, 36, 141 Pontari, Patti 63, 77, 133, 139 Pontz, Scott 84, 1 08, 1 43, 1 63, 1 80 Pool, Jim 85, 165, 167 Porcelli, Francis 108, 151, 164, 165, 177, 180 Porrino, Tony 82, 165 Potter, Andrew 150, 163 Powell, Linda 76 Propst, Karen 108, 127 Pullman, Mike 84, 143 Rabenold, Eric 86, 162, 163 Rachuba, Theresa 7, 72, 76, 1 08, 1 33 Rafferty, Daniel 108, 151, 180 Rathgeb, lody 28 Rauanheimo, Debbie 76, 119,120, 137 Raudabaugh, Tammy 77, 108, 149, 161 Rauenzahn, Harriet 108, 120, 125 Reagan, President Ronald 87, 88, 1 68, 1 69 Redman, Rob 85 Reed, Kent 50, 1 77 Reed, Lynlee71, 120 Reesor, Gary 83, 1 1 9, 1 50, 1 58, 1 68, 1 69 Reich, Tom 83, 150, 165 Reichert, Michele 76, 127 Reidy, Kevin 46 Reifsnider, LouAnne 77, 121, 147 Reiglle, Chalmer 32 Reihart, Dave 86, 143 Reihart, Mike85, 141, 143 Reilly, Jim83, 150, 165 Reiner, George 1 08 Religion 43 Reppret, Oscar 32 Republicans, College 127 Index 190 Reyes, Carlos 1 58 Richmond, Chris 77 Richter, David 108 Riehl, Susan 125 Riley, Robert 26 Rinehart, Jay84, 143 Ritter, Chris 77, 131, 179 Roach, Janice 77, 149 Roach, Terri 8 Robel, Mary Ellen 108 Roberts, Denise 79 Robinson, Brian 84, 125 Robinson, Lynn 108, 1 19 Rocco, Scott 85 Rogers, Bob 164, 165 Rohrer, Jon 64, 67 Rose, Robert 41 Rosenberger, Bob 151 Ross, Jill 77, 129 Rothenburger, Delene 32 Rothermel, Bill 32 Royer, Michael 169 Royer, Mike 151, 158, 169 Ruliffson, Karen 76, 108 Rusen, Mike 2, 151, 169 Russell, Melaine 131 Russell, Melanie 79 Russoniello, Lisa 76, 121, 129 Rutherford, F Allen, 24, 70, 1 50, 1 67, 1 79 Ryland, Charlie 32 Saada, Nadine 129, Sabia, Lisa 77 Sacco, Janet 108, 149 Sada, Nadine 122 Salam, Margie 79, 131, 135, 143 Salldin, Brian 84, 119, 137,143 Saltzer, Jody 119, 179 Sanderson, Gail 46 Sandt,Todd85, 151, 167 Santus, Regina 76 Sattazahn, Clay 121, 125 Sauerwein, Anita 32 Saunders, Clark 40 Sava, Laurie 80, 124, 125, 147 Savoca, |eff86, 180 Saylor, Chad 70, 84, 119, 125, 127, 147 Saylor, Letitia 77 Sbraccia, Barb 149, 179 Schaak, Carol 32 Schaefer, Rich 150, 165 Schaefer, Thomas E 59 Schaeffer, Terne 140 Schaffer, Lance 82 Schalkoff, Bob 63, 72 Schall, James 33 Schisler, Aaaron 1 50, 1 65 Schmoyer, arlene 32 Schoen, Eric82, 109 Schools, Pat 32 Schubauer, Mar|y79, 131, 141 Schuchart, Renee 71, 76 Schultz, Dan 125, 151 Schwabe, Urs84, 143 Science, Political 42 Scollick, Brian 147 Scott, Charles 86 Scott, James 38 Scott, Mark 65, 109, 126 Scott, Sue 79 Sealander, Julie 109 Seasholtz, Mary Beth 131 Segal, Debra 77, 131, 143 Seitz, David 47 Sekula, David 84, 125, 131 Semanchick, Anne 1 43, 1 79 Semanchick, Olga 77 Shafer, Eric86, 119, 120, 125, 132, 133, 135, 153 Shaffer, Lance 167 Shartle, Bonnie 76, 149, 161 Sheets, Walter 86, 120, 165 Shellenberger, Marguerite 32 Shenk, Lori77, 129 Sherman, Bob 81, 84, 133, 143 Shermer, Bonnie 79, 121, 147 Shelter, Glenda 69, 76, 121, 136, 137, 147, 161, 175 Shimukonas, Kim 79 Shrrey, Charles 109, 151 Shoop, Steven 30 Shott, Mane 77, 179 Showers, lackie 32, 1 67, 1 69, 1 71 , 1 75, 1 78, 1 79 Shuey, Dave 32 Sicignano, Elena 77, 143 Sigma, Gamma Sigma 142 Simmons, Doreen 76, 1 49, 1 79 Sipe, Martha 109, 124, 125 Sitaras, Delia 77, 133, 149 Siller, left 82, 151, 169 Skelley, Shirley 32 Sladek, Cindy 79, 158, 159 Slagle, Ed 151, 157, 158, 178- Smith, Barbara 32 Smith, Ben 84, 143, 163 Smith, Chris 173 Smith, Cindy 77, 121, 147 Smith, Holly 76, -109, 143 Smith, lohn Abernathy 27 Smith, Paul 63, 72,84 Smith, Seve 1 19 Smith, Stephanie 1 70, 1 71 , 1 74, 1 75 Smith, Steven 150, 165 Smolock, |oe 151 Snellmg, William 84, 120 Snook, )efl 86 Society, Hispanic Culture 129 Sorrentino, Louis 50 Soto, Wes 150, 167 Spancake, Debbie 1 29, 1 79 Spittle, Ed 172 Springer, Meg 79 Staff, Presidential 26 Stanson, Gregory 27 Starsinic, Lisa 131, 133, 143 - Steckman, Mike 68, 81,84, 132, 133 Steele, Tammy 32 Steffy, Violanda 32 Sterner, Carl 32 Stevens, Christian 134 Stevenson, William 1 10, 1 51 Stine, Linda 143, 144 Stockbridge, Martha 77, 149 Stocker, Brad 70 Slockhaus, Linda 76, 110 Stohler, Sarah 32 Stohr, Sandy 32 Stoltzfus, Cheryl 76 Sloner, Tim 85 Stonz, Lori 63, 74, 76, 138, 139 Strickler, E Peter 24, 25 Striner, Karl 151 Strohl, Chris 86 Strong, Cheryl 76, 149 Stulzman, Tim 163 Sullivan, Stanley 110, 151 Sultzbach, Brian 83, 150, 165 Summers, Linda 32 Suns, lulie 38,67 Sutovich, Mark82, 110, 173 Sweigart, Dennis 41 Taylor, Neil 85, 135, 164, 165 Taylor, Susanne 161 Teahl, Bernice 32 Tenney, Bonnie 32 Terpestra, Doug 85, 151 Thach, Kathleen 28 Thomas, Kevin 84, 1 20, 1 2 1 , 1 25, 1 47 Thomas, Tara 65, 67, 79 Thomas, Terry 77 Thompson, Carol 121 Thompson, Warren 44, 1 77, 1 78 Thumma, Ann 76 Tierney, Kathy 1 61 Tindley, Andrea 77, 149 Toland, Susan 77, 131, 132, 136, 141 Tom, loseph 47 Toomey, Brian 151, 165 Tousley, Horace 35 Townsend, Mark 35 Travers, Edwina 63, 77, 1 75 Trexler, lanell 58, 1 10, 121 , 146, 147 Trostle, M Brent 136, 153 Trout, Beth 79, 143 Troulman, Perry 43 Troutman, Philip 81 Trubilla, Rose 149 Trustees, Board of 24, 25 Trutt, Traty 161, 171, 175 Tursi, Maria 1 10, 137, 142, 14 Uhl, lohn iO Umla, Rich 84, 121, 146, 147 Unger, Robert 26, 159, 169 Vaclavik, Kathy 179 Vagyoczky, Christine 110, 1 33 Valente, Paul 58 Valley, Knights of 3 Van Benschoten, Craig 1 10 Van Etien, William 110 Van Houten, Paul 150 Vandergrift, Bryna 161 VanEtten, Bill 85, 143 Verchimak, Charlene 79 Verhoek, Susan 36 Visneski, Mark 84 Vladyka, Ronald 86, 150, 165, 169, 178 Vlaisavliavic, Des 80, 149 Vlaisavlievic, Nick 141, 143 Vohs, William 150, 151, 165 Voran, Ray 110 Wagner, Heidi 77 Wall, Karen 33 Walsh, Paul 83, 150, 164, 165 Walter, Leslie 77, 177 Waller, Susan 119, 149 Warren, lames 85, 131, 143, 163 Washchysion, John 1 10 Washington, Tracy 1 10 Walkins, Mark 163 Webster, Chris 149 Webster, Michele 77, 1 49 Weichsel, Cheryl 29 Weidner, jeane 79 Wein, Scott 143, 149 Weisburger, Dr Elizabeth 24, 25 Weister, Marilyn 28 Wenger, Tracy 110, 137, 143, 159,161 Werner, Iim il Werner, Rebecca 77, 120 Weslhofl, BlaikllO, 125, 135 Wheeler, Maria 77, 135, 161 White, Carl 151 Whitehead, LeRoy85, 147 Whitman, Millie 32 Wien, Scott 84 Williams, Drew R 1 , 1 38, 1 39, 1 92 Williams, ED, |r 24, 36 Williams, Mary 28 Williams, Stephen 36 Wilson, Dave 125 Wise, Ann 76, 1 1 1 Wise, Rebecca 80, 111, 149 Withington, David 111, 151 Witmer, Steve 85, 119, 127, 135, 143 Woll, Anne 77, 120 Wolf, Paul 36 Wolf, Timothy 11 1 Wolfe, Allan 36 Wolfe, Dane 29 Wolfe, luliana 30 Wolff, leftrey 85 Womer, |ohn 86, 151 Wonderly, Dave 85 Woods, Glenn H 39, 138 Woods, lohn 1 1 1 Wright, Bill 85, 133 Wright, Thomas 33 Wyand, Don 1 50 Wyckoff, Phillip 143 Wyman, Pam 80, 131, 141 V ' ynkop, Chris 76, 1 19, 1 33, 1 35, 1 37 Yeiser, Kevin i2 Yingst, Mervin 32 Yingst, Suzanne 159, 177 Yoakum, David 151 Yoder, Knstel 76, 133 Yost, Harry B 24, 25 Yuhas, Rosemary 28 Zearf(jss, Sharon i2 Zeilers, lune 32 Zeltlemoyer, Stacey 143 Zieber, Scott 70, 71, 136, 152, 153 Zimmerman, leffrey 1 1 1 Zimmerman, Luke 32 Zimmerman, Rochelle 77, 135, 160, 161 ZIogar, Patrick 111, 167 Zurat, Deb 121 Acknowledgements • Ed Patrick, Representative for Taylor Publishing Company, for consultation and guidance. •Carl Wolf Studio, Inc., Philadelphia, PA, especially to Patrice Beahr for arranging pictures. •Mr. Glenn H. Woods, advisor, for guidance, encouragement, dedication, and help in publishing this yearbook. •Hershey Chocolate World for the scratch and sniff stickers. • Daily News of Lebanon for pictures (Associated Press and local) and articles. •LVC Communications Office for pictures. •Glen Gray for pictures. •Deborah Fullam for teaching us how to operate the personal computers. • Chad Saylor for writing the news copy for the Pieces of Life section, • Brian Luckenbill for endsheet photo. Index 191 The Editor ' s Last Word Well, here it is — May 29, 3:00 p.m. and I ' m finishing this last page of the 1986 Quittapahilla just in time to meet our final deadline. And, all I can say, I ' m glad it ' s finished. This year as Editor has been a challenge while at the same time a year of growth. There were the humorous moments. I ' m sorry, the number you have dialed can- not be reached for the U.S.S.R. Please hang up and dial again or call the operator for assistance. This is the Interna- tional Direct Dialing Service. There were the tense moments as well. The staff dwin- dled, we were behind in meeting our deadlines, we had no photographer for special events. I spent many hours work- ing on this book — 21 and 37 hour weeks of writing copy, drawing layouts, taking pictures, cropping pictures, and us- ing the word processor. I ' m very thankful to Michele Durkin, the Associate Editor, who worked with me to get this book completed. After everyone had left for the summer and only the seniors remained on campus before commencement, Michele and I were feverishly working on this yearbook. But, we persevered through the ' troubled waters. ' I also want to thank Brian Luckenbill who did a good job as finance and promotions manager. Through his efforts, we sold many more yearbooks than expected. All of us often put our acad emic work aside, sacrificing the grades, as well as the hours of sleep and a social life. As you look through this yearbook, you may notice some changes: various layout styles, graphics, more copy, increase number of pages, and a few other nice things which hav dressed up our yearbook. We spent many hours decidin on what to do and how to do it. We attended the Columbi Scholastic Press Convention in New York City to get idea; But often, we broke the rules in the book just to get this boo completed. It ' s not a perfect yearbook, but at least it ' s a boo which each of you will hopefully treasure. There have been many challanges .along the way since I ' V ' started planning in May 1 985, and many of my plans took dif ferent directions throughout the year, up until this las deadline. I had to learn how to use a 33 mm camera. I had ti learn how to use a personal computer. I had to assume a bi responsibility. I had to learn not to give up. It ' s been a year c growing . . . it ' s been a vibrant year. I want to thank Mi Woods, advisor of this publication, for his guidance, patience help, and dedication. I ' m glad that he who cares about th yearbook and quality of life at LVC. As I reflect back over the year, the year was ALIVE with ac tivities, academic achievements, and acquired and renewe( friendships. We each have grown as individuals. If we hav the strength and the faith to conquer the challenges, we cai climb and conquer any mountain. We have made a differenc ' this year ... a difference in our individual lives, lives of others and the life of Lebanon Valley College. As the saying goes, ' i you put 100 monkeys in a room with 100 typewriters, they ' l eventually come up with all of Shakespeare ' s works. With warm regards Drew R.Williams Edito Colophon Volume 72 of the Lebanon Valley College Quittapahilla was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Printing of the yearbook was done a the Taylor Plant in Malvern, PA. Offset lithography process was used. Black ink was used on 1 00-pound enamel for the opening (pages 1-16) and 80-pouni enamel was used for the remainder of the book. Portrait, group and some candid pictures were taken by Carl Wolf Studio, Inc., 2015 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. All pictures were processei by Carl Wolf Studio. Wolf Studio also sized the color pictures for the opening section. Kodak 100 and 400 black and white film and 400 color film was used by staff photographers for candids. Pictures of national government figures in th- Pieces of Life section were from the Associated Press, courtesy of Lebanon Daily News. The opening section was printed using a four-color process. A Velvet Tan (CG9A) background was used and the section was varnished. The cover is a white (088) mission grain with a blue overtone applied on it. Embossed dies were also used. Helvetica condensed typed was used for tb embossing. The covers were smyth sewn with rounded edges. There are 1 92 pages. Copy was set in Optima, a sans-serif typeface. Division page titles were set in 48 point bold. Headlines were set in 36 point bold an( subheadlines were set in 1 8 point bold. Body copy was set in 1 point optima and captions were set in 8 point. All copy was set in standard leading. Corone bold was used for the theme title on the cover, ensheets, division pages, and the opening and closing sections. Two sets of proofs-EnVision and Brownlines were utilized. TypeVision and IndexVision, word processing packages developed by Taylor, were used. All copy was transmitted to Taylor on a disk. The IBM an Zenith personal computers were used. An assortment of scratch and sniff stickers from Hershey Chocolate World were used in the opening section. Volume 72 of the Quittapahilla sold for $20. The Quittapahilla was offered to students and parents during a summer mailing and to students and LVC ad mmistrators, faculty, and staff twice during the academic year — once during the fall semester and once during the spring semester. The Quittapahilla occcupies an office in the lower level of the Allan W. Mund College Center. Colo phon Drew Wil liams 192 . . wmm ' :vj v -i +i U ' x ■?:1.:-r--; ' : :)■: ' j;i . : --r ? •1 ' ' ; ■.;r! ' I :i- • ' . ■: 0t ijt ' Vi A ' H ■ ■-- -- :?: - ' v:;- ■ -■■ 1 . To .H- i ■ :-r '