Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life 8 Seniors 36 Academics 56 Athletics 86 Underclassmen 114 Student Activities 126 Greek 148 i JB ..:. , .■- H 1 H LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE s • 4 ' ' - ' H H J imdedme m . - A Year in the Life Lebanon Valley College Annville, PA 17003 Autumn There is a time for everything and a season for every activity under heaven. A time to laugh . . . Winter A time to embrace A time to tear down 1 - M A time to dance . A time to build . . . A time to plant and a time to uproot . . . Spring ri v- ' i? p rw ft: A time to be born . . A time for love . . . And a time for peace. ' a «ii!a Mtt 8 i j fe. iig;.. ■■ yss Student Life .jgss A Day in the Life: Band Camp On Wednesday August 26th, LVC ' s 53 piece band gathered together to prepare for the oncoming season. The dedicated mem- bers were on the field every morning at 8:30 am., and their day wasn ' t completely over until 9:00 in the evening. This was the first year for Band Camp, and its purpose, as described by Cathie Wheeler, was to regroup the upperclass- men, and to incorporate the fresnmen. It gave the band a chance to get a head start on the season. Christy Milliken, a freshman here at LVC], said that the camp was very beneficial because it allowed the newcomers to get iicquainted with the older members of the band and with the campus. The Football team as well as the fans greatly appreciated the band ' s enthusiastic stand music and their very peppy perfor- mances. As Dave Bolten said, It was a memorable experience for all of us. HOMECOMING: The Greatest Show On Earth! 1— «r ' ' - 10 The Parade and Carnival . . . II c 11 A Queen for a Day Jenny Gehrig, LVC ' s 1987 Homecoming Queen, is a senior ac- counting major. Being very energetic and enthusiastic, she is a mem- ber of LVC ' s cheerleading squad, belongs to the accounting club, and is a Clio sister. The other members of the court were Erin Eshleman, Des Vlaisavljevic, Kristel Yoder, Mary Giannini, and Liana Hendrix. 12 .yM ' -xti 13 LVC Alumni: Past, Present, and Future ' ' i:]]ul] -miigfif .. _■ ' ' : ifc, i ■■..:rt-- ' ;:.N :- --Tj-ja! a:txt ' ia . ■-ii - 14 15 The Fall Play: Crimes of the Heart I ' { P 3 The Playe rs Lenny Magrath Kathleen Ryan Meg Magrath Laurie Devine Babe Botrelle Cathie Wheeler Barnette Lloyd Ken Krawchuk Chick Boyle Jeanne Weidner Doc Porter Doug Nyce 16 Review: Crimes of the Heart The Magrath sisters certainly had the right stuff. As far as I know, they could have been sisters in real life. It wasn ' t so much in their looks, but in their slightly insane personalities and wonderful display of affection. The sisters, Lenny. Meg and Babe Botrelle, played by Kathleen Ryan, Laurie Devine and Cathie Wheeler dem- onstrated a true Three ' s Company entourage and flawlessly displayed their personality flaws. Babe, who has shot and wounded her lawyer husband, never ceases to show her humorous insanity and maintain such a steady affection for her sisters. Lenny, celebrating her 30th birthday, seems to blow mid-life crisis way out of proporlion and does so brilliantly. Meg plays a slightly psychotic, yet understanding washed-up singer. And there ' s nobody more snobbish than the busy-body, gumchewing cousin. Chick Boyle, played by jeane VVeidner. Her contrast highlighted this spectacular performance. Doug Nyce plaved Meg ' s down-to-earth ex-beau (Doc Porter) and the naive, young lawyer. Barnette Loyd. was played by Ken Krauchuk. As Babe ' s defense in her crime, his interests were more than legal and definitely romantically inclined. The plot of Babe shooting her husband was kept simple amidst the array of absurdity. It was only when I began to digest the first performance that I became hungry for another. Congratulations to Director lennifer Lord on her first (and hopefully not last). It was a blast! by Ian Bonner mm 1 .. I I «fea. 11 17 Autumn and of the ' ftSS; s yMEi£ii52 e H? 18 ter Scenes 19 20 A Thousand Clowns by Mike McGranaghan The recent production of Herb Gardner ' s A Thousand Clowns here on campus took me by surprise. When I entered the Little Theater, I didn ' t know what to expect. I had never heard of the play, but was sure that it would be at least pretty good. That was an understatement. The play was hysterically funny in parts, poig- nant, and extremely well acted. It is the story of Murray Burns (played to perfection by Bill Snelling), an unemployed comedy writer who has custody of his nephew, Nick (Kelly Green). Despite Nick ' s proddings, Murray refuses to look for a job, preferring to go to the Statue of Liberty one more time. One day, an uptight social worker (David Andrews) and a psychologist (Katherine Henry) pay a visit to Murray ' s cluttered apartment. They inform him that if he does not soon find work, he will lose Nick. Murray goes to see his sister Abagail (Sue Toland) who convinces him to take his old job back. That job was writing comedy for an obnoxious television kids ' show host named Chuckles the Chip- munk (Ken Krawchuck). Murray certainly doesn ' t want to go back to working for Chuckles, but he doesn ' t want Nick to be taken away, either. Slowly he learns to accept responsibility and make an adult choice. Bill Snelling was just right as Murray Burns. He effectively captured the sarcastic attitude that makes Murray such a likable protagonist. He also interacted well with Kelly Green, who had the difficult task of playing the opposite sex. She did it successfully, always making the audience believe that she was a twelve year old boy. The supporting performances were good, too. Katherine Henry brought the proper amount of humor and sexiness to her role of the psychologist who becomes Murray ' s lover. This was her first LVC production, and you can bet you ' ll see her again soon. Sue Toland was very convincing as Abagail. She slowly forces Murray to face maturity. This is a particularly demanding role, since she gradually grows more and more angry at him until she finally explodes. Ken Krawchuck was very well cast as Leo Herman a.k.a. Chuckles. He made his character a jerk without ever losing the sympathy of the audience. He knows he ' s a jerk, but he ' s too busy trying to make kids happy to do anything about it. But as good as all these performances were (and they were excellent), David Andrews nearly stole the show as the stuffy social worker. His speech and mannerisms had the audience in hysterics. It was a great comedic supporting performance. Since this is a review, I feel that I should point out something that went wrong, or just didn ' t work. But in all honesty, I can ' t think of a thing about the play that I didn ' t like. It was that good. The actors were enjoyable, and Dr. John Kearney did a nice directorial job. If you missed A Thousand Clowns, you missed what is surely one of the best plays ever to be put on the LVC stage. Here ' s a look at those behind the scenes: Director: Dr. John Kearney; Producer Costumes: Tara L. Thomas; Set Design: Ken- neth Miller; Lighting Design: Jennifer Lord and M. Brent Trostle; Stage Manager: Kathleen Ryan; Make-up: Laurie Devine; Stage Crew: Bill Adams, Kelly Snyder and Cathie Wheeler; Set Con- struction: David Andrews, Matt Guenther and Doug Nyce; Props Mistress: Sue Toland. 21 k yi : M: m IB L H ' 1 22 i I 23 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 24 Seven + Seven = 4 1 2 by Ian Bonner It ' s 7:10 P.M. in the dressing room. The cast of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers shuffles and scurries in anxious preparation for the opening night 8 o ' clock curtain. Everyone chatters and giggles as they make-up in front of the mirrors and the girls touch up their hair with curling irons. In minutes, they change from street clothes into dainty and colorful dresses, fit for the 19th century setting of the spring musical. The men, dressed in modest, country decor of blue jeans and flannel shirts, eagerly wait to take the stage to meet their lovely brides. As the show is about to begin. Director Michael Steckman paces the vicinity with the look of hope and confidence on his face. But no need to worry here because his feelings were certain to match the outcome of the play as he expressed: It ' s going to be wonderful! The next two hours were filled with a pleasant down to earth story: boy meets girl and six other boys meet six other girls in a small Oregon town. Adam, played by |ef Betz. falls for leading lady Milly, played by Wendy Noll, and thus leads his six younger alpha-biblical brothers Benjamin, Caleb, Daniel, Ephraim. Frank and Gideon played by Drew Hildebrand, M. Brent Trostle, Bill Guntrum, Scott Carter, Ken Krawchuck and Bill Snelling, respectively, to pursue the six innocent brides-to-be who are instantaneously swept off their feet, despite unsuccessful sweeps by the townies. The adorable and fun-loving brides were played by Kathy Henry, Linda Powell, Sharon Bedner, Lisa Russoniello, Sharon Barr and Heidi Walter. The tunes are fun, snappy and as old-fashioned and sentimental as You Are My Sunshine. The brides sing with clear, unblemished voices as the brothers belt out the melodies in a macho a:nd gusty manner. The chemistry between the brides and brothers is also genuine and convincing. There is no doubt that this musical is good, clean fun with somethingjor everyone ( 1 2 out of five). 25 Spring Arts On April 22nd, 23rd 24lh. our annual Spring Arts Festival took place and once again it was a success. Despite the bad weather, everyone managed to have a good time. There were a number of various activities throughout the weekend to keep everyone busy and everyone was able to find something that captured their interest. Although the weekend passed us by rather quickly, all the time and effort that it took the Spring Arts Committee to put it together was def- initely worth it. 26 27 The Ban 28 ' !.HB(H- |HM|B(| 4?W8 ' , W?V HP I fl _ :. A Row 1: George Stockburger, Dave Bolton, Dr. Robert Hearson, Bobby Schalkoff Row 2 (drumline): Sharon Barr, Wendy Noll, Heidi Derhammer, Mike Dueh, Kevin Thomas, Cathie Wheeler, Bill Snelling, Mike Slechta Row 3 (uniforms): Karen Burt, Missy Askey, Christy Milliken, April Horning, Steve Young, Bonnie MacCulloch, Brenda Lynn Krysiak, Rob Gangemi, Mary Catherine Wilson. Dina Carter. Angle Krause. Cindi Stine. Sue Spadjinske. Kathy Karschner Row 4: Annette Boyles, Candy Wheedleton, Todd Lenhart, Amy Earhart, Deb Reagle, Mike Lichtenwalner, Lee Umberger, Todd Mentzer, Rich Haney. Dave Umla, Michele Kunz, Mary Beth Ziegenfuss Row 5: Anne Kelly, Jay Mills, lef Betz, Shawn Gingrich. Lori Reed. Glen Gangewer, Blaine Connor. Michelle Leddy Row 6 (flags): Dee Capece. Julie Matthews. Icy Mummert. Dave Bush. Michele Durkin, Kathy Henry, Kim Weisser 29 A YEAR IN THE NEWS . . . 1987 Top Ten Stories (as selected by Associated Press member editors and broadcasters in the U.S.) 1. Iran-Contra Hearings 2. Stock market plunge 3. Reagan. Gorbachev summit 4. U.S. involvement in Persian Gulf 5. Senate ' s rejection of Bork for Supreme Court seat; Ginsburg ' s withdrawal 6. T.V. ministry scandals 7. Hart and Biden withdraw from presidential race 8. AIDS virus 9. Airplane crashes 10. lessica McClure rescued from well By James McCartney, Owen Ullmann and David Hess Inquirer Washington Bureau WASHINGTON — In the splendor of the White House East Room. President Reagan and Mikhail S. Gorbachev yesterday signed an unprecedented treaty to eliminate interme- diate-range nuclear missiles, pledging that it would be only a first step in a larger quest to end the nuclear arms race. Coming 42 years after the explosion of the first atomic bomb, the treaty is the first in history, as Reagan put it, that will rid the world of an entire class of U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons. We can be proud of planting this sapling, which may one day grow into a mighty tree of peace, Gorbachev said. 30 Reagan, Gorbachev Sign Nuclear Weapons Treaty .-i vs xx-s. ' ' =i «;f ' x. ' ' ' ; t« ' ? SiS. -sik !; s f -ss ? Highlights of the Treaty NAME: Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty TERM: 13 years. RANGE: Covers all ground-based nu- clear missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,400 miles. Long-range intercontinen- tal missiles capable of reaching one another ' s countries would be covered in a separate strategic weapons treaty yet to be negotiated. WEAPONS: A total of 2,243 missiles and 3,605 nuclear warheads would be eliminated, most based in Europe. U.S. would destroy 860 missiles and 860 warheads; weapons are U.S. Per- shing 2 missiles in West Germany and ground-launched cruise missiles in Britain and Europe. SOVIETS would destroy 1,383 mis- siles, with 2,745 warheads; weapons are SS-20, SS-4, SS12-22 and SS-23 missiles in the Soviet Union and East- ern Europe. VERIFICATION: Each side would be permitted to station permanent inspec- tors at missile production plants in the other ' s country. Soviets would put a team in Magna, Utah, where Pershing 2 missile propulsion systems were pro- duced; U.S. would put a team in Vo- tinsk, 630 miles east of Moscow, where SS-20 missiles were made. The treaty also includes specific arrangements for surprise on-site inspections; inspectors from each country would be able, on 9 hours ' notice, to enter the suspected area to ensure that there was no cheat- ing. RATIFICATION: The treaty would be- come law if two-thirds of the U.S. Sen- ate approve. ...A LOOK BACK 31 Swaggart Admits Sin, Steps Down BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — Church leaders left the door open for evangelist Jimmy Swaggart to resume his TV ministry after he delivered a tearful confession of sin and stepped down from the pulpit. I think he is a man of integrity. I think he made a mistake. I don ' t think it ' s a fatal mistake, Cecil Janway, district superintendent of the 2 million — member Assemblies of God, said late Sunday. Swaggart did not describe his misconduct Sunday in his confession, which drew gasps and tears from his congregation. An overflow crowd packed his 7,500-seat family worship center after reports that church officials had been given photographs purporting to show Swaggart and a known prostitute going into and out of a motel room. The evangelist was expected to meet this afternoon in Alexandria with the district presbytery, which Janway said would report its findings pri- vately to the general council of the country ' s largest Pentecostal de- nomination, in Springfield, Mo. He confessed to specific incidents of moral failure, Poorest H. Hall, secretary-treasurer of the Assemblies ' Lou- isiana District, told Swaggart ' s congregation. In the opinion of the officers of the Louisiana District, he has shown true humility and repentance and has not tried to blame anyone else for his failure. Eleven months ago, Swaggart scathingly denounced fellow Assemblies of God evangelist Jim Bakker for committing adultery, comparing him to a cancer that had to be excised. Swaggart, tears streaming down his face, said Sunday he would step down from the pulpit for an undetermined, indeterminate period of time. We will leave that in the hands of the Lord. He said he was cooperating with the Assemblies ' investigation that will determine his future as a minister. I do not plan in any way to whitewash my sin or call it a mistake, he said. I call it sin. The Pope in America U.S. News and World Report When Pope John Paul II kisses the tarmac in Miami this week, he undertakes a U.S. tour marked by considerable controversy. At every stop along the way, he will be greeted by firsthand evidence of the pluralism and independence that make Amer- ican Catholics unique. The Saga of Little Jessica U.S. News and World Report For 58 agonizing hours, rescue workers raced the clock, chipping slowly through solid rock toward 18-month-old Jessica McClure, trapped 22 feet below ground in an abandoned well. A world spellbound by the televised drama in the West Texas town of Midland joined in the cheers as a paramedic finally lifted [essica out of the dark hole — hungry and hurt but alive. During the long ordeal in the 8-inch pipe, Jessica — warmed by hot air piped down the shaft — sang nursery songs called for her mother and, when she tired of the incessant jackhammer noise, screamed like a banshee. Older viewers were haunted by a 1949 California tragedy — the first unfolding news event ever covered live on TV — when rescuers struggled for 54 hours to save 3-year-old Kathy Fiscus from a 120-foot-deep well, only to find that she had drowned. 32 AIDS: HEN FEAR TAKES CHARGE WASHINGTON — The Stock Mar- ket collapsed, for reasons still being investigated. On October 19th, Black Monday, the Dow [ones average fell 508 points in a frenzy of trading. Com- puters dumped stocks faster than a broker could twitch, and an estimated $1 trillion in wealth worldwide simply disappeared. In the aftermath of the crash, Reagan abruptly dropped his make my day opposition to tax increases and cut a deal with Congress on a package of deficit reductions. Uiew York: Dow Jones Industrial Average 2500 EXCHA.VUE OPENS 930 AM, (ESTi Oct.12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 Staring Into the Abyss Blame Reaganomics or herd psychology, but last weeks crash is a shocking warning that the econ- omy is living on borrowed time. 33 A Man with a lot to Lose You ' re thrilled you lost two inches from your waist? How about four inches from your . . . knee? Walter Hudson, 42, started dieting last month, and his right knee is down from 55 inches to 51. He ' s probably the world ' s heaviest human [his weight is unknown, but he broke a 1,000-pound scale); with the help of nutritionist Dick Gregory, he hopes to drop to 190 pounds. A typical dinner — consumed in bed, where Hudson has spent tne last 27 years — consisted of several steaks, pasta, rice, vegetables and dessert(s): I enjoyed eating, he explains. Now he eats fruit and salad — and just wants to see my mother ' s grave and put my footprint in the snow. Getting Down and Dirty ,, . d ' ■ Sjg ■ s Sfc Mnv DIED: Pop singer ANDY GIBB, 30; of a heart inflammation, in Oxford, England, Marchf 11. Gibb, youngest brother of the Beei Gees, had two No. 1 singles in the latei ' 70s: I Just Want to Be Your Everything ' , ' and Shadow Dancing. He had been hospitalized for stomach pains. 34 THROW MOMMA FROM THE TRAIN Cool as Ice, OLYMPICS Witt Hits Gold Alpine extremes: The glamorous Zur- briggen made himself airborne — then crashed back down to snowy earth. , ,d ' 35 36 A Day in the Life: Theresa Martin Being a senior is a great feeling and it involves many different things. Academics have to be put on the back burner and everything else, such as putting a resume together and doing job inter- views, become top priority. In the last two weeks of school you develop an incredible social life because you want to have as much fun as you possibly can before it is all over. During my senior year I ate Happy Meals at least twice a week and Dairy Queen Blizzards at least four times a week. I tried on my cap and gown at least once a day, wondering if I ' d trip across the stage at graduation. My friends and I had countdowns for everything: how many days of school left, how many lectures left in each class, how many meals left to put up with in the dining hall; you name it, we had a countdown for it. Some of us also developed an intense paranoia that we wouldn ' t graduate due to a 25 cent library fine. Seriously , though, my senior year was great. I had a lot of fun and I have many great memories. I will miss it at times, I ' m sure, but I am ready to move on. Seniors A Day in the Life: M. Brent Trostle Being president of the class of ' 88 is the craziest thing that I ' ve ever done. Luckily, I had lots of help from the other three officers. Nothing hap- pens for two months, then twelve deadlines for fundraisers come down on our heads, then noth- ing again. Suddenly it is April and we are going to the Stroh ' s Brewery and to Atlantic City on Se- nior class trips. Next we ' re going to the pres- ident ' s dinner, the senior party, the senior picnic, etc. The final project is graduation day, then we are out of here. What can I say? Being president of the class of ' 88 is more fun than watching television. 37 Karen Albert Elementary Education Roberta Arbogast International Business Kelly Artz Actuarial Science Janice Bechtel Medical Tehnology Lynette Benedick Accounting Richard Bittinger English Hm 38 Thomas Bowman Accounting Kimberli Bregler Psychology Sharon Breisch Biology Ted Brosius Management Accounting Stacey Brundin Actuarial Science Lore-Lee Bruwelheide Elementary Education X ' incent Bulik Management Kimberly Burd Psychology Herb Burns Biologv i. iVfafrrnchFrie? Willi. ttiUiam mm Nanette Burns Biology 39 Lisa Camburn English Rebecca Chamberlain Music Education Laura Clugston Music Education Desmond Coffey Biology Tracy Cox Accounting Christopher Craig Political Science HFOff 40 Donna Dager Music Education Kim Daubert Music Education Laurie Devine Psychology Dawna Didden General Studies Francis Docherty History Sharon Dubble Sociology Susan Dunkle Psychology Michele Durkin Spanish Psychology Alison Dursthoff Psychology 41 Erin Eshleman Social Service Psychology Deborah Fike Recording Technology Shawn Fitzgerald Psychology Wendy Ford Music Education Diane Fuss History )anet Gehrig Accounting Mary Giannini Elementary Education 42 t t 0 - . .M-..: William Giovino Mathemalics David Godleski Managemeiil Karen Good Music Education Georgia Haines Social Service Christian Hamann Chemistry Douglas Hamm Accounting Amy Hammerstone Music Music Education J. 43 Amy Hannah Elementary Education Clinton Harrow Management David Hawk Chemistry Mm Liana Hendrix Music Education Joan Hevel Chemistry Biochemistry Michael Hintenach Chemistry C.I.S. Monica Hobbs Music Education Joanne Hoffman Actuarial Science Donald Hosteller Management Samuel Huber Biology Melissa Huffman English Philosophy loDee Huratiak Accounting L._.. : 44 j H mP 4 m - ' ■ ' ■■ . Kr M -4 t tk y . 1 ■ Lissa lennings Chemistry Karen Jones History Robyn Keough Biology Jill Klingman Travel Administration Barry Koklefsky Actuarial Science Robert Krause Management Amy lo Kresen Biology Mariann Lamoreux Mathematics LeaRae Lewis Psychology Rebecca Long Biology Chris Lubold Psychology Brian Luckenbill Music Education 1 45 Kim Luthy Management Donna Mackneer Psychology Tami Marrone Chemistry Theresa Martin Actuarial Science Julie Matthews Music Stacie Micheel Biology SJ ' tfiM; 46 Melissa Miller Elementary Education Tracy Montgomery Sociology Catherine Mover Accounting Management X iS «l ' j8!ni Lisa Moyer Elementary Education Carolyn Murren Mathematics Gary Nagg Management 1 |p|k i Be ' Ss- ii M % i . i|| i f Lydia Neff Elementary Education April Oertel Psychology Beth O ' Neill Social Service Tobias O ' Neill Biochemistry 47 Jim Pierzga Management John Plummer C.I.S. Tony Porrino Mathematics Computer Science Linda Powell Music Education Rob Redman Accounting Louanne Reifsnider Music Education R flH ' jL ' ' ' - HHK. w Hl ' Jm f V W 1;- ..-.., 48 Denise Roberts Managempiil Lisa Russoniello Music Education Kathleen Ryan Music Education f vvs: loanne Saltzer International Business Ger Randall Sattazahn C.l.S. leffrey Savoca Management Robert Schalkoff Music Education Marjorie Schubauer Biology Daniel Schultz Music Education 49 Urs Schwabe History Susan Scott Spanish David Sekula Biochemistry Olga Semanchick Psychology Charlene Shaffer Sociology Management Lance Shaffer English Bonnie Shartle Elementary Education m 1 ) 50 M U ■ - t l AMMt Walter Sheets Management Glenda Shelter Mathematics Lynne Sinsabaugh Biology Delia Sitaras Social Service Paul Smith Recording Technology Steven Smith Management Michael Steckman Elementary Education 51 Martha Stockbridge Social Service Denise Stohler Management Cheryl Stoltzfus Actuarial Science Tara Thomas English Susan Toland Biology Brent Trestle Actuarial Science Roselyne Truhilla Psychology Richard Umla Music Education Beatrice Vagyoczky Actuarial Science Desanie Vlaisavljevic Social Service Brenda Wakefield Accounting James Walak Physics 52 Paul Walsh Management Catherine Waltermyer Elementarv Education Christina Weber EngUsh Kristin VVeible Elementary Education leane Weidner Mathematics Maria Wheeler Social Service William Wright Actuarial Science Pamela Wyman Biochemistry Kristel Yoder Actuarial Science Ci -, ' ai, Gary Zimmerman IB ' • ' History Rochelle Zimmerman Music Education - ' . ■ Debra Zurat Music Education , ni 53 Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Bill Wright Teresa Martin MOST DEPENDABLE: Bill Wright Amy Jo Kresen NICEST SMILE: Paul Walsh Delia Sitaris BEST LOOKING: Mike Monighan Kristel Yoder ALL AMERICAN: Bill Wright Maria Wheeler BEST DRESSED: V.J. BuHk Gary Nagg Bill Wright Kristin Weible CLASS COUPLE: John Plummer Mary Giannini MOST TALENT: Bob Schalkoff Amy Beth Hammerstone CLASS CLOWN: M. Brent Trostle Bonni Shartle CLASS FLIRT: Bill Giovino Jody Saltzer 54 CUTEST: Bill Giovino Tracy Montgomery MOST ATHLETIC: Don Hosteller Glenda Shetter MOST FRIENDLY: Bill Giovino Delia Sitaris TYPICAL LVC: Mike Steckman Dawna Didden CLASS DANCER: Mike Monighan Lisa Russoniello CLASS LAUGH: Jim Pierzga Denise Roberts BEST BODY: Andy Krall Kristel Yoder Melanie Babcock CLASS ACTOR ACTRESS: M. Brent Trostle Lisa Russoniello CLASS NON-CONFORMIST: Fran Docherty Donna Summers MOST LIKELY TO BECOME NEXT PRESIDENT OF LVC: M. Brent Trostle Erin Eshleman 55 Vr A Day in the Life: Dave Calvaho Being the Director of Student Activities is a fun yet hectic job. I work closely with the Student Council in planning and scheduling educational and social events for the campus community. I work with the Underground Steering Commit- tee. I am involved in homecoming and many staff projects such as new student orientation, alcohol awareness and wellness week activities. I also supervise the overall operation of the college center. No day is ever the same when you have a job like mine, but I enjoy the variety of respon- sibilities that I have and I love working closely with the students on many different projects. They keep me motivated and young at heart. 56 Academics A Day in the Life: Dr. Michael Day Each day at LVC is demanding, challenging, but most importantly, rewarding. LVC has an ex- cellent student body, faculty, and administrative staff. I enjoy teaching Physics; from Introductory Physics to Advanced Mechanics. Directing the honors astronomy seminar this year has also been a most enjoyable experience. The most viv- id symbol that comes to my mind, of the ded- ication of the LVC community to its overall mis- sion, is the Quiz Bowl. I was impressed by how well it was done, and by the support given to it by students and staff. 57 A Day in the Life of . . . Graduation is a time for the seniors to say good- bye to the college life here at LVC and to begin a new and exciting life on their own. It is also a time for the faculty to say goodbye to the students that they have taught, guided and become friends with throughout the past few years. They not only cel- ebrate with the graduates but they also wish them luck and success in the future. 58 the Faculty and Administration 59 Acting President William J. McGill Search Still On by Steve Trapnell The Presidential Search Committee has continued to look for the best candidate to lead Lebanon Valley College. In the course of this search, it brought about six of the candidates to the college for a campus visit. Recently, Mr. John A. Synodinos, the consultant who had been helping the Presidential Search Committee locate candidates, applied for the position of president of the college. Dr. Arthur Ford, a member of the committee, commented that the search is an ongoing process. While one candidate is visiting the college, another may be involved in interviews with the committee. The committee is also constantly reviewing records of different candidates. According to Ford, when the proper person is found, all stages of the search will end. Ford said that the search committee is looking for individuals who are in demand at other places. Naturally, the college will lose some of those candidates to other job offers. Since the committee is not willing to settle for second best, the search has been extended. According to Ford, the Presidential Search Committee is trying to find someone with experience in higher education, experience in development work, a committment to the Leadership Initiative and good administrative skills. 60 61 Dr. Robert Clay The Registrar Dr. George Marquette Vice President of Student Affairs Dean of Students Dr. Howard Applegate Dean of Continuing Education A Day in the Life of . . . i 4 I %4PJ mi ii Ms. Rosemary Yuhas Associate Dean of Students Mr. Gregory Stanson Dean of Enrollment Management Services 62 Administration Mr. Robert Dillane Administrative Coordinator Mr. Dane Wolfe Associate Controller Mr. David Calvario Director of Student Activities Mr. David Evans Director of Career Planning and Placement Mr. William Brown Director of Financial Aid Associate Dean of Admissions 63 Dr. D. Clark Carmean Director Emeritus, Admissions Mr. Kevin R. Yeiser Director of Grounds . Additional Lebanor Dr. Robert E. Hamilton Vice President and Controller Mr. Matthew Hugg Director of Development Mr. Victor R. Zack, Jr. Vice President of Institutional Advanc Valley Staff Mr. M. Steven Borlner Director of Annual Giving Ms. Marilyn A. Weister Director of Communications Ms. Dawn T. Greene Publications Specialist Mr. lohn B. Deamer, |r. Assistant Director of Communications Mr. Robert E. Harnish Manager of College Store n 65 Lebanon Valley College Staff Ms. Christine Hopple, Ms. Doris Gerlach; Librarians Mr. William E. Hough, III; The Librarian, Mrs. Alice S. Diehl; Catalouging Librarian Mrs. Jean W. Zalek, Mrs. Veronica S. Fabian; College Nurses 66 Secretaries P ' ood Service Snack Shop Housekeeping and Maintenance 67 Mr. Richard B. Arnold Assistant Professor of Management Ms. Gail A. Sanderson Assistant Professor of Accounting Accounting and ManagementI SAiM .±ssa Mr. Dennis E. Creeden Instructor of Management Dr. Sharon F. Clark Assistant Professor of Management, Chairman Mr. David S. Seitz Assistant Professor of Accounting and Management 68 Religion and Philosophy Mr. Warren K. A. Thompson Associate Professor of Philosophy Director and Associate Professor of Leadership Studies Dr. lohn H. Heffner Professor of Philosophy Dr. Donald E. Byrne (r. Professor of Religion. Chairman Dr. Voorhis C. Cantrell Professor of Religion and Greek Dr. Perry J. Troutman Professor of Religion 69 Economics, Political Dr. C. F. loseph Tom Professor of Economics Ms. Donna M. Anderson Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. John D. Norton III Professor of Political Science 70 History and Science I5r. lames H. Broussard Associate Professor of History Chairman of History and Political Science Mr. Richard A. Joyce Assistant Professor of History Dr. D. Eugene Brown Associate Professor of Political Science 71 Mathematics Mr. Horace W. Tousley Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Chairman Dr. Mark A. Townsend Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Bryan V. Hearsey Professor of Mathematics 72 Computer Science and Art Dr. loerg W. P. Mayer Professor of Mathematics Dr. Michael D. Fry Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr. Richard A. Iskowitz Associate Professor of Art, Chairman 73 Music Dr. Klement M. Hambourg Associate Professor of Music Dr. Pierce A. Getz Professor of Music Mr. lohn J. Uhl Lecturer of Sound Recording Technology Dr. Robert C. Lau Professor of Music, Chairman Mr. Philip G. Morgan Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Robert H. Hearson Assistant Professor of Music Dr. George D. Curfman Professor of Music Education Dr. C. Robert Rose Associate Professor of Music Mr. William H. Fairlamb Professor of Music Dr. Scott H. Eggert Assistant Professor of Music 75 Psychology and Leadershi Dr. David I. Lasky Professor of Psychology, Chairman Dr. Salvatore S. Cullari Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Barbara ]. Denison Assistant Professor of Sociology Director of Leadership Institute Ur. Leon e,. iviarKowicz Professor of Leadership Studies 76 Sociology Dr. Carolyn R, Hanes Associate Professor of Sociology, Social Service, and Leaderstiip Chairman of Sociology Mrs. Sharon O. Arnold Associate Professor of Sociology Ms. Eileen N. Frankland Instructor of Sociology and Social Service 77 Biology Dr. Allan F. Wolfe Professor of Biology Dr. Paul L. Wolf Professor of Biology, Chairman Dr. Michael A. Day Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Dale J. Erskine Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Stephen E. Williams Professor of Biology Dr. Michael F. Gross Visiting Instructor of Biology 78 Chemistry and Physics Dr. Richard D. Cornelius Professor of Chemistrv, Chairman Dr. Donald B. Dahlberg Associate Professor of Chemistrv nAI.ARAmit.MI HVT1 RtlV IV ■ - V l Dr. Owen A. Moe Jr. Professor of Chemistry Dr. Barry L. Hurst Assistant Professor of Phvsics, Chairman Mr. Richard C. Bell Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Victoria C. Ukachukvvu Assistant Professor of Chemistry 79 U MI ■p-i- ' -;-■■ t I, .-t EnglishE Dr. John P. Kearney Professor of English Ms. Phyllis C. Dry den Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Jacqueline J. Vivelo Instructor of English Dr. Arthur L. Ford, Jr. Professor of English, Chairman Dr. Phillip A. Billings Professor of English Mr. Glenn H. Woods Associate Professor of English Education and Foreign Language Dr. Susan L. Atkinson Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Madelyn |. Albrecht Associate Professor of Education Dr. lames W. Scott Professor of German Dr. Michael A. Grella Associate Professor of Education, Chairman Ms. Beatrice M. Guenther Instructor of French Dr. Diane M. Iglesias Professor of Spanish Chairman of Foreign Language 81 Lebanon Valley Mr. Ronald K. Good Assistant Dean of Admissions Ms. Ruth E. Andersen, Assistant Dean of Admissions; Ms. )anet E. Lyons, Assistant Dean of Admissions; Ms. Monica Lomax, Admissions Counselor Ms. Grace Morrisey Secretary of Chaplain 82 College Staff --« .VVv--V« ' ' ' Mrs. Delia M. Neidig Director of Housekeeping Ms. Virginia L. Solomon Assistant Director of Media Services Mrs. luliana M. Wolfe Director of College Health Center Mr. Mark Manno Mailroom 83 Mr. Gerald Petrofes Associate Professor of Physical Educaation Wrestling and Golf Coach Mr. Gordon Foster Admissions Counselor Men ' s Basketball Head Coach A Day in the Life of . . jl Mr. Kent Reei Chairman and Associate Professor o Physical Educatioi Men ' s Women ' s Cross Country an( Men ' s Track Coacl Mr. Lew Cook Equipment Manages Mr. James Stark Athletic Trainei 84 The Athletic Department Mr. Timothy Ebersole Sports Information Director Assistant Football Coach Ms. lodi Foster Head Coach of Women ' s Basketball Head Coach of Women ' s Track Field Mr. Louis Sorrentino Director of Athletics Assistant Men ' s Basketball Coach Mr. James Monos Admissions Counselor Head Football Coach Ms. Kathleen Tierney Head Coach of Field Hockey and Softball 85 A Day in the Life: Field Hockey A normal day in the fall semester at LVC just would not have been the same if I had not been a member of the women ' s field hockey team. Al- though much of my time was tied up in practices and games, I would never have changed a thing. After attending my classes, I would try to get some homework done before practice. Most of it, however, had to be finished in the evvening, sometimes early into the next morning. On game days, I was lucky if I got any work accomplished, yet I always found the time to do my work and to do it well enough to make the Dean ' s List. Play- ing hockey more or less forced me to discipline my time while also being a decent athlete. Throughout the four years I participated in this sport, I made many new friends, experienced memorable trials and tribulations, and most of all, learned what being part of a team is all about. 86 Athletics f _ SWBt f A Day in the Life: Baseball During baseball season, free time is hard to find. We begin our season during Spring Break and we play our first eleven games in Cocoa Beach, Flor- ida. After we return, we have 29 more games in a seven week span, not to mention practices every day except Sundays. Baseball players should try to work their schedules so that their afternoons are as free as possible. Practices usually run from 3:30-6:00pm. On game days, as many as ten hours can be spent on the road and on the field. Stud- ying, sleep and any other activities must be worked around the games, so that total concen- tration can be given to this sport. With proper self-discipline, and the ability to stay on top of things, everything can be accomplished without much trouble. %-. - •S ' 87 FOOTBALL LVC 27 3 7 10 6 3 18 20 16 Bridgewater Moravian Widener Juniata Lycoming Albright Susquehanna Wilkes Upsala Delaware Valley OPP 17 17 24 31 7 7 47 41 14 15 ,■ ' ?• T - -v y - •• Row 1 — Clint Harro, Mike Betz. lohn Plummer, Paul Levingood, Walt Sheets, Mark Phillips. Mark Holmes, Shawn Fitzgerald, Bill Giovino, Ted Brosius, Tom Reich, Paul Van Houten, |im Pierzga, Tom FClukowski, Bill jester; Row 2 — Don Lappin, Glenn Lostritto, Andy Hower, Karl Conrad, Mike Dryden, lim Carroll, Mike Caputo. Matt Andris, Mark Gibson, Earl Weaver, Ron Vladyka, George Partilla, Rory Hertzog, Rich Yingling, Brian Toomey; Row 3 — Tony Porrino, Dave Marsteller, Mike Reif, Tony Buglio, Heath Border, Todd Smith, Matt Lawrence, Mark Mead, Rip Heister, Peter Grindrod. Charles Sorrentino, Brett Hoffman, Kent Weidemoyer, Guy Dente; Row 4 — Brad Scherer, Steve Vajda, David Sostak, Bob Gregg, Bob Mattoon, Chad McNaughton, |ohn Wade, Scott Pimental, Dirk Markil, Chris Lucci, Ken Wilson, foe Shermeyer; Row 5 — Sean Hunter, |eff Osborne, Robert McCarthy, Tim Tobin, David Stover, Paul Meholchick, Todd Grill; Row 6 — jay Richmond, Mark |unkerman, Ron Hess, Chris Pope, Brian Donley, Brian Buckingham, Bob Mikus, |oe Buehler, Chris Schwartz, Rich Beard, Chris Kastel, Carl Liedtka; Row 7 — Coach Brezitski, Coach Barnhart, Aaron lohnson, Ion Celio, |im Hall, John Ross, Sandy Zettlemoyer, Troy Celesky, Todd Eppley, John Greene; Row 8 — Lew Cooke, Coach Smith, Coach Jordan, |oe Souders. |ereniy Madaras, Dave Bentz, Walt Dietz, Brian Wassell. Steve Kirschnick, Daryl Stump, Coach Reich, Coach Ebersole, Coach Monos, Coach Walsh 88 89 FIELD HOCKEY LVC OPP 1 Gettysburg 2 3 F M 4 2 Wilkes 1 1 Elizabethtown 2 Susquehanna 2 Swarthnrore 3 Dickinson 1 3 Muhlenberg 4 3 Widener 2 8 Albright 6 Haverford 3 Washington 1 1 W. Maryland 2 U. of Scranton 1 Gettysburg 2 Messiah 1 1 Drew 1 Millersville 2 MAC Playoffs ECAC Playoffs Row 1 — Robyn Ulmer, Kristan Brandt, Lyiine Smith, Kelly May, Bonni Shartle, Amy Hannah, Tracy Cox; Row 2 — Diane Churan, Glenda Shelter, Cindy Watson, Amy )o Kresen, Mariann Lamoreux, Rochelle Zimmerman; Row 3 — Sue Partilla. Sandy Aumiller, Lisa Gary, Denise DePalmer, Helen Filippone, Karen [ones, Dani Campbell; Row 4 — Coach Batz. Coach Tierney, Lisa Biehl, Patty Moll, Barb Lowie, Bryna Vandergrift, Maria Wheeler 90 ■ mpiiw The ' Women ' s field hockey team had its most successful season yet as their unde- feated record took them to the MAC playoffs as well as to the ECAC tournament. Three of the team ' s members, Diane Churan, Bryna Vandergrift, Glenda Shetter. received high individual recognition. The success of these women reflects their coaches ' and teammates ' high degree of skill. Unity and closeness played an im- portant role in the team ' s success and was quite evident both on and off the field. f. - ' ■■am- ' •• ■: ' - ' .K«J ' 1?- l? S 91 This year ' s women ' s cross country team brought home several trophies and individual honors. They placed 2nd out of the 36 teams competing at the King ' s College In- vitational and at the Baptist College Invitational. Cindy Sladek and Sue Yingst brought home various medals and placed in the top 20 at the Middle Atlantic Conference Meet. 1987 proved to be a very successful year. WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Row 1 — Cindy Sladek. Sue Yingst, Laura Berzkalns; Row 2 — Kristie Painter, Maryann Lucykandish, Joann Giannettino, Trish Haeusler LVC OPP 27 Elizabethtown 29 27 Elizabethtown 29 30 Dickinson 27 25 Albright 30 16 W. Maryland 44 92 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY The 1987 men ' s cross country team had a respectible season despite the loss of two key figures who graduated last year. Freshmen Dave Sandler and Al Senft combined with soph- omore tri-captains Renato Biribin, John Galvin, and E.J. Smith to become the top five runners. The biggest win was at the King ' s College Invitational. Out of the 19 teams that par- ticipated, the successful pack-running technique of the Dutchmen enabled them to capture the 1st place trophy. Row 1 — Al Senft. Carl Fortna, Jack Malloy. John Galvin; Row 2 — Renato Biribin. Dan Tredinnick. E.|. Smith. Dave Sandler, Mike Home LVC OPP 24 Muhlenberg 31 23 Elizabethtown 25 23 Alvernia 32 48 F M 15 36 Elizabethtown 23 25 Dickinson 30 32 Albright 24 22 W. Maryland 35 15 Washington 48 93 SOCCER The 1987 season brought many changes to the LVC soccer program, including Harry Shirk as new head coach. Joining him and senior captain Joel Kline were many talented players, mostly underclassmen. During the season, the Dutchmen doubled their goals since last year and cut the goals scored against them by more than 30. The team broke their 78 game loss record early in the season and went on to win one more game. LVC OPP 2 Penn State Hazelton 3 Ursinus 3 Lane. Bible College 1 1 York 8 1 Susquehanna 4 2 F M 5 1 Allentown 5 Widener 1 W. Maryland Juniata Dickinson Muhlenberg Washington Moravian Gettysburg 4 3 3 4 3 2 6 Row 1 — Steve Sanger, Bryan Maun, Ben Deardorff. Mark Evans, Jean- Paul Duvall, Ben Smith; Row 2 — Randy Morgan, Chuck Boohar, Eyako Wurapa, Ed Wirth, Rob Kinney; Row 3 — |im McMenamin, Rob Wolfgang, Carl Miller. Brian Hand, Kevin Dempsey, Heather Huff; Row 4 — Joel Kline, Carl Mohler, Coach Shirk :;s ss ss! . ,■} JSSS5SSS-J! -J I 94 i Golf Match I. Dickinson — 413 LVC — 457 W. Maryland — 461 II. LVC— 421 King ' s — 465 Lycoming — 476 III. P ' hiia. Textile — 428 LVC — 451 Albright — 461 IV. Muhlenberg — 424 Susquehanna — 430 LVC — 471 V. Moravian — 429 LVC — 439 Gettysburg — 441 VI. Scranton — 433 LVC — 442 Wilkes — 449 VII. Del. Valley- 416 LVC — 418 Widener — 455 -5 ' i? ' ' ' ' W Tony Buglio. Phil Greece. Chris Arnold. Chris Lucci. Gary Zimmerman. Andy Potter. Matt O ' Beirne, Tom Giovinazzo. |eff Randazzo. Coach Petrofes 95 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL The women ' s volleyball team, coached by Wayne Perry, was pleased to finish their season with an 8- 10 record. In the first year as a varsity team, their captain Alison Dursthoff consistently turned in good performances, as did other seniors: )oanne Hoffman, Byrdie Keough, and Sue Scott. All the seniors will be missed next year. Opp Dickinson Lincoln U. Lane. Bible Albright Muhlenberg Swarthmore Wilkes F M Elizabethtown Spring Garden Gettysburg Delaware Valley King ' s Moravian Spring Garden Bloomsburg Susquehanna W. Maryland Win Loss L W W W L W L L W W L W w L W L L L Row 1 — Robyn Keough, Joanne Hoffman, Alison Dursttioff; Row 2 — Amy Paszkowski. Caprece Carrington. Maria Fenty. Sue Scott, Lottie Leakey, Chris Kissinger; Row 3 — Coach Perry, Wendy Durham, Holly Carey, Sue Kazinski, Sharon Faust, |anet Montanaro, |ill Morrett. Coach Houser 96 t — SC- 97 CHEERLEADERS ■«? k_ ' ' • ,Ati Karen Rauenzahn. Daphne Ferster, Cami DeClementi, Sue Bolinsky, Bobbie Arbogast, Theresa Leach, Doreen Simmons. |enny Gehrig 98 A.RNOLD SPORTS CENTER This year ' s most striking addition to our campus ' landscape will provide students and faculty with countless leisure and fitness options. The Arnold Health and Fitness Center, made possible primarily through the contributions of Mr. Edward H. Arnold, officially opened for use on February 19. less than one year after the ground-breaking ceremony- Arthur Peterson, former college president, swam the inaugural laps in the Center ' s Olympic-sized pool. Wallyball, racquetball, volleyball, bas- ketball, indoor track and swimming are some of the activities now open to the campus community. p- ' s:!. JiCJ-- 99 Men ' s Basketball Row 1; Don Friday. Ken Latorre, Scotl Barlup, Wes Soto, Gary [urosky, Ray Kargo, Bob Aubel, Jim Catagnus; Row 2: Daryl Hess. Bill Kline. Shawn Shreffler, Bryan Esoldo, Mike Esoldo. Rob George. Kevin Arnold, Willard Perkins; Row 3: Coach Foster. Ron Fevola, Dave Bentz. Scolt Wood. Bill Moore, Chris Bornstad, Don Hosteller, loe Rilatt, Scott Richardson, Scott Sturgess, Len Bolinsky, Coach Sorrentino 100 Team LVC OPP. Shenandoah 92 79 Emory Henry 68 90 Allentown 79 80 Alvernia 94 56 West Maryland 81 65 Juniata 76 84 Moravian 75 84 Johns Hopkins 68 85 Shippensburg 63 79 Messiah 69 78 Lincoln 100 89 DicJcinson 100 76 Muhlenberg 76 84 York 89 98 Gettysburg 85 67 F M 62 77 Moravian n 81 West Maryland 72 76 Dickinson 68 80 Elizabethtovvn 86 72 Muhlenberg 76 94 Albright 84 74 101 Women ' s Basketball m ' m iCBAHQi if •s MT ' Row 1: Sue Yingst, Theresa Leach. Cindy Watson, LesUe Keller; Row 2: Michelle Grube. Sue Kazinski. Lisa Biehl. Carla Myers. Coach Foster Team LVC OPP. Haverford 55 34 F M 62 77 West Maryland 52 66 Dickinson 55 89 Eastern 62 53 Wilkes 52 59 Cabrini 60 65 Lincoln 2 Johns Hopkins 58 49 Gettysburg 40 53 Del. Valley 49 56 lohns Hopkins 49 67 Messiah 59 71 F M 55 77 Gettysburg 56 72 Susquehanna 39 70 Moravian 60 71 Dickinson 55 64 Albright 55 64 West Maryland 51 66 102 Ai ' P9ir T- - ' i i ut I ' 103 Wrestling Team LVC OPP. Kings 45 Allegheny 9 33 Widener 24 25 E-Town 12 35 Messiah 10 35 Baptist Bible 28 15 USCGA 3 41 Swarthmore 9 40 VV L 12 30 Gallaudet 32 24 Mansfield 9 40 Muhlenberg 21 24 U. ofPenn. 54 Moravian 14 31 Scranton 52 Susquehanna 20 32 Swarthmore 16 39 Haverford 9 41 Gettysburg 18 41 Albright 32 08 West Mary. 18 37 Ursinus 16 32 Row 1: Neil Madison, Ben Deardorff, Jeff Randazzo, Rod Kalbach, Glenn Lostritto ' Row 2- Pat Eckman. Doug Walters, Jeff Gruber, Ron Vladyka, Timm Mover, Coach Petrofes 104 105 Men ' s Track Row 1: Ed Senft, John Galvin. Carl Miller, Joe Rilalt. Ed Dema, Dan Reichenbach. Mike Pontz; Row 2: Rich Yingling, Bob Loughney, Brian Fernandes, lay Mills, Dan Tredinnick, E.I. Smith, Mike Home Meet Team Apr. 5 Ursinus LVC West Maryland Baptist Bible Apr. 13 Swarthmore Muhlenberg LVC Apr. 16 Del. Valley Albright LVC Apr. 20 Shippensburg Dickinson LVC Apr. 27 luniata LVC Score 106 38 37 14 94 54 31 46 28 14 110.7 54.3 26 85 59 d si - 106 Women ' s Track Meet Team Apr. 6 F M LVC Swarthmore Apr. 13 LVC Swarthmore Muhlenberg Apr. 16 Del. Vallev LVC Albright Apr. 20 Shippensbur Dickinson L ' C Score 80 51 38 86 67 8 60.5 60 48.5 106 40 24 J te:: Row 1: Sue Yingst, Laura Baird. Joann Giannettino, Maryann Lucykanish. Trish Haeusler, Cindy Sladek; Row 2: Sue Partilla. Maria Fenty. Laurie Mutz, Michelle Grube. Helen Filippone, Coach Foster 107 Baseball Row 1: Scott Waugerman, Bill W ' oland, Lance Shaffer, Shawn Shreffler, Chris Smith; Row 2: Mike Caputo, Kevin Arnold, Ken Wilson. Bob Baker, Daryl Hess; Row 3: Ed Jones, Troy Celesky, Don Lappin, Chris- tian Foust, Daryl Keller; Row 4; Steve Murray, George Partilla, Britt Mowery, Mike Spangler, Kevin Arnold; Row 5: Gary Zinirnerman. Coach Spittle .f ' SV ' - 108 Team LVC Mil. Sell. Eng. 5 Bermicigi 4 Roch. Inst. Tech. 10 Nazareth Belmont 3 Wesley 6 Mil. Sch. Kng. 7 Mil. Sch. Eng. 7 Rose Hulman 4 Roch. Inst, Tech, 11 Wesley 3 York ' 8 York 9 Alvernia 6 Alvernia 4 Millersville 3 Swarthmore 4 (jettysburg Gettysburg 8 Allentown 16 Dickinson 14 Muhlenberg 7 Muhlenberg Susquehanna 7 Susquehanna 5 Elizabethtown 6 Albright 9 F M 7 F M 20 luniata 10 luniata 7 West Maryland 6 West Maryland 5 Messiah 15 Moravian 1 Moravian 8 Penn State Capitol 13 OPP. 3 9 9 9 5 13 4 5 5 13 11 6 4 3 5 11 19 1 6 1 9 11 4 1 4 11 3 11 2 13 25 7 1 3 2 5 10 i?mm .• rr rii!-! ' )!llK K fflf ' .- y lfl l ti ' . 109 Softball Row 1; Sharon Bemier. Robyn Ulnier. Mariann Lamoreux. Nanetle Bassininsky. Sandy Auniiller; Row 2: Diane Churan, Glenda Shelter, Amy Paszkowski. Barb Lowey, Danielle Campbell; Row 3: Coach Tierney, Kenethia Staly, Sharon Kausl, Michelle Sullivan, Caprece Carrington 110 Team King ' s King ' s Messiah Allentown Susquehanna Susquehanna Wesl Maryland West Maryland Gettysburg Gettysburg Elizabethtown Elizabelhtown F M F M luniata luniata Washington Dickinson Dickinson Moravian LVC OPP. 14 9 8 3 2 12 6 9 2 12 4 5 10 11 7 5 2 12 1 11 11 1 15 10 17 14 7 13 11 8 19 8 8 10 8 7 15 I iM ' ;-l.: t ' . ■-= ... ■■V ' «.. Ill Sports Award Banquet i i i £. A{ 112 Special Awards of 1988 Women ' s Sportsmanship Award Suzann Yingst Outstanding Woman Athlete Glenda Shetter Scott Wallace Memorial Award Paul Levengood F.C.A. ' s Athlete of the Year Award Suzann Yingst Zola Memorial Award Mark Phillips Maston Memorial Award Donald Hosteller The Year ' s Most Valuable Players Football Rick Beard Ted Brosius Soccer Kevin Dempsey Joel Kline Cross Country John Calvin Al Senft Basketball Donald Hosteller Len Bolinsky Wrestling Mike Rusen Jeff Randazzo Baseball Lance Shaffer Chris Smith Track Dan Reichenbach John Calvin Coif Tom Ciovinazzo Jeff Randazzo Field Hockey Clenda Shetter Maria Wheeler Volleyball Alison Dursthoff Robyn Keough Women ' s Cross Country. . . . Cindy Sladek Suzann Y ingst Women ' s Basketball Carta Myers Softball Clenda Shetter Women ' s Track Joann Ciannettino Cindy Sladek 113 A Year in the Life: John Busedu Being a Freshman is one ' s first step to a better future. The campus life, activities, and academic work are far different from high school. You feel like you ' re finally in the big leagues, but you know you ' ve still got a long way to go. I ' m proud to be a freshman and I hope that my future years here are as fun as this year has been. 114 Underclassmen A Day in the Life: Beth Ann Kester Every day is a challenge at lA ' C. Preparing for classes, keeping up with the workload, and taking exams exerts a lot of pressure on me. But though it seems that I ' m always busy and that my work is never done. I thrive on the challenge. My greatest joy each day is knowing that I ' ve accomplished something — be it just surviving an exam, or ex- celling in a certain area. Each day I renew my thirst for knowledge and strive to quench it. After all. that ' s whv I ' m here. 115 JUNIORS Bill Adams Melissa Andrews Lisa Bauermann Deirdre Benney Martha Berdic David Bolton David Bush Daphne Ferster Ron Fevola Helen Filippone ' . ' ■f Rob Gangemi Pamela Green Marjorie Haak Andrew Hamann Melissa Haunton r lason Herr Mark Hoffsommer lanelle Klunk Drue Koons Kristine Kropp Theresa Leach Lottie Leakey Joseph Lipinsky Lac Longson Christopher Lonie Jennifer Lord Barb Lowle Robin Maccrindle Leslie Mario Todd Metzler % , fS 116 Ken Miller Patricia Moll Erik Muehlhevser David Myers Frederick Neiswender W ..4J Anna Nissley Wendy Noll ' Duoglas Nyce Patricia Paterick Patricia Pontari .-■,v.i4ife3« r ■w HF • ' Tl Michael Pullman Eric Rabenold Debhi Rauanheimo Michele Reichert David Reinhart Christine Richmond Jay Ridehart Brian Robinson Jill Ross Nadine Saada Regina Santas Letitia Saylor Renee Schuchart Lori Shenk Doreen Simmons Benjamin Smith William Snelling Jeffrey Snook Debra Spancake Lisa Starsinic 117 Linda Stine George Stockburger Lori Stortz Christopher Strohl Beth Trout Bryna ' andergrift Kim Weisser Rebecca Werner Jeffrey Wolff David Wonderly Christine Wynkop 118 SOPHOMORE Mark Allen Robert Andrew Sandy Aumiller Laura Baird Scott Barlup Sharon Barr Lisa Biehl Neil Biser Sue Bolinsky Annette Bovles rs Mary Brannon Kerrie Brennan lames Carroll Dina Carter Diane Churan Tina Clymer Rob Crow) Angela Davis Camille DeClementi Christine Dellinger Kevin Dempsey Heidi Derhammer Lori Deward lames Dillman Kevin Downs Brian Engle Maria Fenty Stephen Ferruzza Peter Fowler 119 ■ John Galvin loann Giannettino Shawn Gingrich Allison Gow Kathy Graver Kelly Careen Tamara Groff Michelle Grube Scott Grumling Matt Guenther Erica Habel |ill Hassler Ralph Heister Jean-Marc Hese Daryl Hess w f i ■ ' .-. Elaine Hibbs Amy Himmelberger Bill Horst Suzanne Jefferies Jennifer lolly 120 J7,« .i 3  - . -t -. V Laura |udd Susan Kazinski Anne Kelly Beth Ann Kester Angela Krause John Loeffler |ohn Malloy lane Mark Michael McGranaghan Robert Mikus . i j Laura Miller lay Mills Timm Moyer Steve Murray Dwayne Nichols Susan Noel ' Asa Olafsson leff Osborne Susan Partilla Lori Reed 121 Karen Reilly Chris Kissinger Elizabeth Rosser Sheree Rybak Pamela Schaadt David Schell Steven Schrack Sherry Scovell Dawn Shantz Rachel Snyder Peter Stegman Michelle Sullivan Kathy Supplee Mechelle Thomas Stephen Trapnell Lynda Van Sant Matthew Vera Cindy Watson Candace Wheedleton Cathie Wheeler Stefanie Wilds Kenneth Wilson Mary Wilson C 122 FRESHMAN 1 leanne Adams Melissa Askey Howard Bampton lulie Barbush ludv Barron loanne Beattie David Bentz lef Betz Ian Bonner Chuck Boohar lohn Busedu Barry Calhoun Danielle Campbell Caprece Carrington Blaine Connor Keith Copenhaver Kristen Curran Ann Dietrich losue Diaz Dawn DiDonalo ' 5 I Shirley Dietz Kriszta Dorn Wendy Durham lean-Paul Duvall Amy Earhart Brian Fernandes Carl Fortna Kristan Foster Katie Giberson Tracy Gressman 123 Kathy Guindon William Guntrum Tricia Haeusler Jim Haine Karen Hausman Catherine Henry Andrew Hildebrand Christopher Hills Michael Home April Horning Adam Hosteller Heather Huff David kim Richard Kroth Brendalyn Krysiak Janel Kughler Michael Landis Michelle Leddy Melissa Linkous Dina Litzenberger Kathy Luckenbill 3onnie MacCulloch Doug Mancini Donna McElwee Sarah Miller Christy Milliken Britt Mowery Carla Myers Rick Paterick Debra Reagle 124 1 % ' gijgil t Alison Rutler lohana Schaum Sue Schumaker Albert Senft David Sheats Michael Slechta Lynne Smith Tracey Smith Kelly Snyder Rebecca Snyder Kenethia Staley Rolf Stainke Debra Stoudt Kelly Stuckey Kevin Thomas iiii Michael Tighe Robyn Ulmer David Umla Heidi Walter Andrew Wangman Brian U ' assel Amy Waterfield lay Yoder Steve Young Ildiko Zank Chris Zebrovvski Michael Zettlemoyer Mary Beth Ziegenfuss 125 A Day in the Life: F.C.A. As the president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes organization, I am responsible for plan- ning and speaking at the meetings. I also organize the refreshment stand for the men ' s basketball games. The F.C.A. promotes a sportsman-like and Christian attitude on and off the athletic field. We also organize the intramural teams for both men and women. This is a good way to develop team closeness, and to demonstrate what we believe in and what the F.C.A. is all about. 126 Activities A Day in the Life: Underground Steering Committee Being president of the Underground Steering Committee has surely made this year interesting. There were times when I had to worry about whether or not there would be sponsors for the Undedrground, followed by a time when there were too many sponsors and I had to decide who got what. I feel this was a growing year for the Underground. This Campus night club has ex- isted for over three years now, and the objective that I have tried to point this organization toward is one of bringing something new to the club. Granted, we are only in the preliminary stages, but by the time everyone returns in the fall, there should be a new Underground and a new at- mosphere. 127 Class of 1991: John Paul Duvall. president ■ Kelly Snyder, vice- ' president ■ Class of 1990: Kevin Dempsey, vice- president; Cami DeClemen- ti. secretary; Renato Biribin, president 128 Class of 1989: Renee Schuchart, treasurer; Jenn Lord, secretary; Debbi Rauanheimo, vice- president; Fred Neiswender, president Class of 1988: Brent Trostle, president; Delia Sitaris, vice-president; Glenda Shelter, secretary; Bill Wright, treasurer 129 Young Democrats: Row 1 — Jeane Weidner, Pam Collins, Michele Reichert, John Brenner, president; Row 2 — Ken Krawchuk, vice-president; Chris Frye, treasurer; Ian Bonner, Carl Mohler, Rob Wolfgang, Fred Neiswender, Peter Stegman, Matt Vera WLVC: Row 1 — Mike McGran- nahan, treasurer; Becky Werner, Mitzy Linkous; Row 2 — John Brenner, vi- ce-president; Rob Andrew, Mark Allen, Edwina Travers, secretary; Row 3 — Ken Miller, Ian Bonner, Chris Hills, Carl Fortna, Mike Dueh, Steve Ferruzza 130 l Wig and Buckle: Men ' s Volleyball: Row 1 — Kelly Green, Laurie Devine, Scott Grumling, Kristen Foster, Ken Krawchuk, Stacie Micheel, Nadine Saada, An- drew Hildebrand; Row 2 — Sue Toland, Mike Steckman, president; Linda Powell, David Plummer, Lisa Russoniello, David Bush, Matthew Guenther, vice-president; Row 3 — Heidi Walter, Kelly Snyder, Kathleen Ryan, secretary; Ian Bonner, Brent Trostle, lenn Lord, Ken Miller, Sonja Compton, treasurer Row 1 — Chuck Rusconi, president; Ben Smith, secre- tary and treasurer; Row 2 — Eric Rabenold, Michael Lan- dis, Neil Biser, Scott Carter, Brett Hoffman, lohn Loef- fler, vice-president; Row 3 — Kenny Wilson, Chris Hills, Jay Rinehart, Doug Hamm, Dave Hawk 131 Underground Steering Committee: Row 1 — Karen Jones, vice- president; Scott Carter, Je- ane VVeidner, president; Denise Roberts, treasurer; Row 2 — Beth Trout, Janelle Klunk, Lisa Bowerman, Dave Calvario, Jim Haine, Steve Ferruzza Student Judicial Board: Row 1 — Dawna Bidden, DapJine Ferster, Jenn Lord; Row 2 — Jay Mills, Patricia Haeusler, Brent Trostle, Theresa Leach, president 132 Student Council: Row 1 — )ohn Brenner, vi- ce-president; Scott Carter, president; Row 2 — Delia Sitaris, Karen Jones, Denise Roberts, Beth Trout, Deb Spancake, secretary; Row 3 — Kevin Dempsey, Kelly May, Mark Cibson, Bryna Vandergrift, Dave Calvario, advisor; Debbi Rauanheimo, Fred Neiswender, vice- president; loe Lipinsky, sec- retary; David Bolton, Bill Dietz, treasurer; Brian Was- sell Spring Arts Festival: Row 1 — Cheryl Stoltzfus, Ton! Salam, Edwina Travers, Patricia Haeusler; Row 2 — Lori Stortz, Sue Toland, Patti Pontari, Barry Koklefsky, Tara Thomas; Row 3 — Bea Vagyoczky, Tricia Pater- ick, Debbi Rauanheimo, Laurie Devine, Andrew Hildebrand, Matthew Guenther, David Bush, Steven Butz Traditionally held in late April, the Spring Arts Festival presents an opportunity for campus and community to sur- round themselves with a vari- ety of cultural events. Along with music, dance, and drama, there are also offerings in po- etry, crafts, food, and juried arts. With yearly crowds ex- ceeding 30,000, this year ' s goal is to provide an even broader spectrum of art in its various forms. 133 Row 1 — James Czarnecki, Mike Pullman, Barry Koklefsky, Jay Mills; Row 2 — Dee Capece, Dr. Fry, ad- visor; Steve Ferruzza Society of Computer Software: Row 1 — Robyn Keough, Joan Hevel; Row 2 — ' Asa ' Olafs- son, Brynja ' Olafsson 134 Ski Club: i Rainbow Troupe: Julie Matthews, Chris Wynkop, Becky Snyder, Liz Rosser, Kris Curran, Kim Bregier, Chris Lonie Quittapahilla: Row 1 — Joan Landis, Cher- yl Stoltzfus, Bobbie Arbo- gast. Rose Trubilla, Tracy Montgomery, lodi Saltzer; Row 2 — Michelle Durkin, Tami Groff, ' Asa ' Olafsson, Brynja ' Olafsson, Debbie Darchi; Row 3 — Leslie Mario, co-editor; Tara Thomas, Kathy Luckenbill, Lori Stortz, Robyn Keough, Martha Bordic, Anna Nissley, co-editor; Row 4 — Jim Haine, Steve Trapnell, Ian Bonner, Steve Ferruzza, Brian Luckenbill 135 Quad: Row 1 — Kathy Johnson, Lisa Camburn, Sarah Miller; Row 2 — Christopher Craig, Barry Koklefsky, Mike McGra- naghan, Rob Andrew, Bryna Vandergrift; Row 3 — Chris Frye, Ian Bonner, Dwayne Nichols, secretary; Steve Trapnell, vice-president Row 1 — Melissa Haunton, vi- ce-president; Donna Mack- neer, president; Lisa Starsinic; Row 2 — Joan Landis, Shawn Fitzgerald, treasurer; Michelle Durkin, secretary Psychology Club: 136 Project: Row 1 — Dwayne Nichols, vice-president; Row 2 — Lore-Lee Bruwelheide, treasurer; Row 3 — Wendy Durham, Becky Snyder; Row 4 — Mike Slechta, Dina Litzenberger, Kim Bregler, secretary; Chris Lonie 137 Photography Club: Row 1 — Sam Huber; Row 2 — Daniel Nudo, Stacie Micheel, Ilm Haine; Row 3 — Jim Walak, Lore-Lee Bruw- elheide 138 Math Club: Row 1 — Todd Met- zler, Stephanie Schu- maker, Bill Wright, treasurer; Stacy Gangewer, secretary; Lori Stortz, president; David Bolton, vice- president; Eric Rabe- nold, |enn Lord; Row 2 — Debbi Darchi, Ann Deitrich, lill Hassler, Amy Himmelberger, Mary Catherine Wil- son. Jeane Weidner, Kristel Yoder, Bea Vagyoczky, M. Brent Trostle International Business Club: Row 1 — Mar k Hoffsommer, treasurer; Jill Ross, vice — pres- ident; Brian Engle, president; Amy Waterfield; Row 2 — Andy Wangman, Diann Lenker International Business Club is a young but growing organization which provides opportunities to become familiar with aspects of in- ternational business outside of the classroom. Films and speakers are sponsored to cover the many facets of international business. Much time and preparation are devoted to the organization of their Inter- national Culture Day, when nearly 1,000 high schools that offer foreign languages will assemble on our campus for an exciting day of com- petition and presentations in Span- ish, German, and French culture. 139 History Political Science Club: Row 1 — Diane Fuss, pres- ident; Maria-Elena Falato, Michele Reichert, Pam Col- lins; Row 2 — Josh Diaz, Rob Andrew, vice- president; John Brenner, Carl Mohler, Urs Schwabe, David Sheets, Peter Stegman, treasurer Hispanic Culture Club: Row 1 — Jill Ross, Sheree Rybak, Michelle Durkin; Row 2 — Marjorie Haak, Ian Bonner, Laura Berzkalns, Brian Engle 140 H.I.S.: Row 1 — Marie Garnett, Amy Evans, Ed V a n- Landeghem, Lisa Mover. Heidi Derhammer; Row 2 — Rich Umla, Lydia Neff, Li- ana Hendrix, David Godles- ki, David Bolton Guild Student Group: Row 1 — Pamela Schaadt, vice-president; Brian Robin- son, Berneice Eby, Karen Brummer, Joyce Attix, Wendy Pearre; Row 2 — Dr. Getz, advisor; Shawn Gin- grich, secretary and treasur- er; Kathleen Ryan, Brian Luckenbiil, president Guild Student Group is a stu- dent branch of the American Guild of Organists. On campus they hold recitals each semes- ter and help to organize organ — choral workshops. GSG also travels to organ manufacturers and to local churches to further their education in the field of church music. 141 Greenblotter: Row 1 — Tara Thomas, Edwina Travers, Delia Sitaras; Row 2 — Heidi Wal- ter, Patti Pontari, Becky Werner German Club: Row 1 — Donna Teator; Row 2 — Cheryl Stoltzfus, April Oertel, Ta- mi Groff, Mat- thew Guenther, Stacie Micheel, L o r e - L e e Bruwelheide; Row 3 — Ken Krawchuk, Andy Wangman, Diann Lenker, Dr. Scott, advisor; Mark Hoffsommer, Bri- an Engle, Matt Vera 142 French Club: Row 1 — Lottie Leakey, freasurer; April Oertel, vice- president; Nadine Saada, president; Amy Hammer- stone, secretary; Row 2 — Paula Cali, Brian Engle, Deb Stoudt, Ann Deitrich, Lisa Russoniello, Mrs Guenther, advisor; Brendalyn Krysiak, Matthew Guenther F.C.A.: Row 1 — Helen Filippone, president; Row 2 — Brian Engle, Eric Rabenold, vice- president; Bill Wright; Row 3 — Todd Metzler, Scott Richardson, Willard Perkins 143 Helen Filippone, Lydia Neff, Chris VVynkop, vice — pres- ident; Lore-Lee Bruw- elheide, president; Laura |udd, Chris Lonie, Mitzy Linkous, David Godleski Council of Religious Organizations: College Republicans: Row 1 — Rob Andrew, pres- ident; George Stockburger, vice-president; Peter Stegman. Chris Strohl, treasurer; Row 2 — Michelle Leddy, Diane Fuss, Carolyn Murren, Kim Weisser, secretary; Tina Weber, secretary; Kim Luthy, Edwina Travers, Josh Diaz, Jay Yoder, Mike Horm; Row 3 — Jim Haine, Mr. Harnish, advisor; Urs Schwabe, Joe Rilatt, Rolf Steinke, Scott Carter, Todd Metzler, Earl Weaver 144 Childhood Education Club: Row 1 — Bill Dietz; Row 2 — Laura Baird, Karen Reil- ly. Cheryl Lambert, Wendy Bord The Childhood Education Club participates in many activities throughout the year. A sample of these in- clude their visit with chil- dren at nearby Hershey Medical Center, a Christmas party for needy children. Make and Take Night, and a pizza party, as well as Chil- dren ' s Day and Spring Arts. The club also hosts a teach- ers ' panel to enable the pre- vious year ' s seniors to share their tales of the real world with undergradu- ates. Chemistry Club: «? . f Row 1 — Lissa Jennings, Joan Hevel, Chris Dellinger; Row 2 — Dr. Moe, advisor; James Warren, president; Melanie PTeek, Tami Mar- rone, Sue Kazinski, Jeanne Adams, Jason Herr, David Sekula, David Myers; Row 3 — Bob Sherman, David Hawk, Pam Wyman, Toby O ' Neill. Neil Biser, Bill Ad- ams, Chris Hamann 145 Business Club: Row 1 — Ms. Anderson, ad- visor; George Stockburger, vice-president; Kim We- isser. president; Denise Rob- erts, secretary; Dr. Clark, advisor; Row 2 — Brendalyn Krysiak, Mike Pullman, Jill Ross, Andrew Hildebrand Row 1 — Linda Stine, Jack Malloy; Row 2 — Kris Cur- ran. Beth Ann Kester, Elaine Hibbs, Joan Hevel, presi- dent; Row 3 — Kathryn Guindon, Bill Adams, Tina Clymer, Angle Davis, Sam Huber Biology Club: 146 I Accounting Club: lanet Gehrig, Mike Pullman, Lynette Benedick, secretary; Andrew Hildebrand Siv - sa ?? 147 rn ml I A Day in the Life: Philo My recent induction into the fraternity Phi Lambda Sigma has made a considerable impact on my daily life. Before pledging, I had friends, but not as close to me as my brothers are now. Being from out-of-state, this newly acquired fam- ily has given me a sense of belonging. It has shown me the importance of unity and respon- sibility in everyday life, which I think can be reflected in my studies as well. Pete Grindrod 148 Greeks A Day in the Life: Delphians One of the greatest things that I gained was many new friends. As a pledge, my life was contin- uously busy. I was always running to and from Mary Green. My days were planned around the various activitiesand every moment of my time was filled. Any free time was spent either catch- ing a catnap or studying. Now that I am a Del- phian, my days are a little less hectic. It is hard to travel across campus to Mary Green all the time, but whenever I visit the sisters I feel special and I ' m glad that I pledged. There are many extra obligations that you don ' t think about. Now I have a meeting every Wednesday night, I must help with fundraising, and the organization of activities. Nothing is ever like or as time con- suming as pledging, but I loved getting to know the sisters and would do it all over again. I feel that the rewards by far outweigh the rest. 149 Alpha Phi Omega A$0 150 Alpha Psi Omega 151 Beta Beat Beta BBB 152 Delta Lambda Sigma AAS 153 Delta Tau Chi ATX 154 Gamma Sigma Sigma rs2 Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national service sorority based on friendship, equality and service. Events for this year included their sorority week- end, grandmother ' isits to a local nursing home and the helping hands weekend with APO. their brother fraternity. Although service is the main objecti e, fun can be found in all that thev do. ■:sssn09!): si . 155 Kappa Lambda Nu AAN Founded in 1871, Kappa Lambda Nu is the oldest social sorority on the LVC campus. P ' ollowing the motto ' itue et Fide , Clio ' s aim is to create friend- ship, to promote loyalty and leadership among its members, and to further develop good character through both social and service activities. 156 Kappa Lambda Sigma KA2 157 Knights of the Valley KSK 158 Phi Lambda Sigma 159 Phi Mu Alpha 160 Phi Gamma Mu rM 161 Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national Honor Society in Psy- c;liology. This year the chapter became more active by incrtsasing students ' awareness of opportunities available after graduation and by providing students with a tutoring service, inductions took place in both the fall and spring semesters and some members off Psi Chi took a trip to the Eastern Psyc:hological Association ( ' onvenlion in Buffalo New York. 162 1 Sigma Alpha Iota SAI 163 Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE The second year in the hfe of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the only national social fraternity on the LVC cam- pus, has been active and growing through partic- ipation in the Homecoming parade and carnival. Intramural sports, and many other campus-wide activities. Tau Kappa Epsilon has demonstrated its desire to be a moving force at Lebanon Valley. As a large social fraternity, TKE offers numerous social events for its members and provides brotherhood to assist members in achievements far beyond the college years. 164 J 165 Greek Week .w ,oi - -rf ' 166 f llMMiiHilH 167 In Memory of 168 Chris Fretz In the summer of 1987, a valued member of our student body, Chris Fretz, died in an automobile accident. We would like to honor Chris by re- membering the year that he spent with us and to the many contributions he made to student life. He was active in the campus community in a number of different areas. He was a member of the Track and Field and Cross Country teams, he was a Philo brother and he was the secretary of the Freshman class. During pledging this year, the Philo brothers set aside a day to Chris ' memory. We too, would like to dedicate these two pages to him. These pictures represent Chris in many different aspects of his life here at LVC. Chris was a very enthusiastic and energetic person. He got involved and he made a difference here. He had many friends, ideas and goals. It is tragic that Chris had to leave us before his potential could be fully realized. He made a definite difference on this campus and will be sore- ly missed by all. 169 Graduation On May 8th. 1988 another senior class graduated and became ahimni of Lebanon Valley College. We dedicate these next few pages to them and their special day. Throughout the past four years they have studied, worked and sacrificed so that they could one day reach their ul- timate goal here at I.VC — to graduate and move on. While trying to achieve this goal, they have grown to mean very much to our campus community. We are sad to see them go, yet liapp - that they have earned their degrees and can now begin the life that they have strived for. It is time for us to say goodbye to these men and women whom we have grown to know and love, and to wish them luck and success in the future. 170 171 172 A Year in the Life . . . 173 % 174 r 175 176 J n . I Jfi