President's Report: Lebanon Valley College (1992-1993)

36 Pages·1993·6.1 MB·

by  Lebanon Valley College

A College with Momentum
1992-93 Annual Report
Lebanon Valley College
of Pennsylvania
The Challenge
of the Future
The past year has seen a crisis of
confidence in higher education.
Recent articles in Business Week
and a host of other publications
tell the story in graphic terms:
massive deficits, poor teaching,
arcane research, questionable
ethics, racial strife, deteriorating
facilities, staff cutbacks, slashes
in academic programs, low
morale, the flight of the middle
class to the public sector and
empty beds in the private sector.
Add to this litany a weak
economy and a shrinking pool of
secondary school graduates, and
it's easy to see why even some of
the country's oldest and most
venerable institutions find
themselves struggling.
Against this background, the
success that Lebanon Valley
College has experienced over the
past year-indeed, over the past
several years- is truly remark
able. The college is not only
successfully weathering the
above the $1 million mark.
challenges of the early '90s, it is
Endowment also rose to a new
thriving.
high of $16.4 million, boosted
by a number of generous gifts
A year of records
and bequests and helped along
by a favorable investment
The 1992-93 year ended with a
climate. Perhaps the most
$500,000 operating surplus, the
gratifying news, however, came
largest anyone can remember. A
as a result of the year's admis
good portion of these monies
sions efforts. The fall 1993
will be used to establish a much
entering class of 368 students is
needed reserve for physical plant
the largest in the history of the
and equipment.
college, and academically one of
The year achieved new
the best. One-third of the
records in fund-raising. Public
freshmen ranked in the top 10 ·
and private gifts totaled
percent of their high school
$3,182,598-up 29 percent. graduating class and three A campus for students engaged in commu
The number of donors in all nity service projects. A new
fourths of them ranked in the
categories increased by 25 renewed classroom was constructed on
top third.
percent, and the percentage of the lower level of Miller Chapel.
alumni contributing rose from The pace of campus improve The Administration/Humanities
26 to 32 percent. The year also ments continued with the building was enhanced by the
brought the successful comple completion of the Derickson Hall renovation and expansion of the
tion of the Kline Foundation condominiums and their college's media center.
Challenge, lifting annual giving acquisition for student housing Several landscaping projects
for seniors. North College was were also completed. New
substantially renovated and re walkways, curbing and street
opened as a small residence hall lighting were provided along
2 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
Linking Up to a
World of Knowledge
Lebanon Valley's new library will information hub as well as a
become an important focal point traditional repository for books
for the campus. A reconstruction and other materials.
and expansion of the existing In 1991, the college con
library built in 1956, the nected to PREPnet, a regional
building when completed will network for Pennsylvania. This
provide 43,000 square feet in tum provided access to the
sufficient room to accommodate NSFNet, the national network,
program needs and to house its which is connected to other
primary collection of 117,000 networks and systems all over
books and other materials. the world. The whole collection
Although construction will not of networks, known as the
begin on the building itself until Internet, offers students and
1994-95, work on the high-tech faculty access to hundreds of
nology component of the library libraries, data bases and other
began some time ago. In 1989, networks in the state, country
Digital Equipment Corporation and world. Our own library's
was asked to draw up a plan for a CD-ROM catalog is scheduled to
College Avenue, White Oak and Library of the campus-wide fiber optic network. be upgraded to a fully automated
Sheridan. The handsome new The first link of the network on-line system within two years.
Benjamin Cantor Entrance on future connecting the computer center Because the amount of
Sheridan Avenue was con in Lynch Hall to the communica information available can be
structed and dedicated in April. As the college looks forward to tions center in the basement of overwhelming, the college has
With one-third of the campus its future, construction of a new the Humanities Building was already established a "dual
already renovated and land library becomes ever more established in early 1990. support" system of librarians and
scaped, several new projects ·are important. More than a building, A second link was completed computer services personnel to
scheduled to begin this fall. The much more than a repository of this summer, bringing Garber assist users and make their
former St. Paul's Lutheran books, Lebanon Valley College's Science Center onto the network. information searches easier. A
Church on White Oak and library is being designed to By 1996-97, all academic training program for the Internet
Church streets will be renovated incorporate the new and buildings and residence halls will developed by Donna Miller,
to provide a gallery and small sophisticated information be connected, the campus-wide readers service librarian, and
recital hall (see page 4). Exten systems that will extend its reach information system will be a Mike Zeigler, director of user
sive work will be undertaken in throughout the campus and reality and the new library will services, was so successful that
the Mund College Center to beyond. Constructing the new be opened. they have been invited to train
renovate the theatre on the main facility on the site of the present At the center of this system, librarians, facul~y and adminis
floor and create a new informal library and providing for all the new library will serve as an trators at other colleges.
eating facility on the lower level. related technologies are expected
Elevators will be installed in to cost $6.2 million.
Miller Chapel and the Adminis The elements of the network
tration/Humanities Center to that will become the heart and
assure access by the handi circulatory system of the new
capped. Improvements are also library incluae fiber optic cable
planned for Arnold Field, and conduit, a profusion of
including a new press box, personal computers, new central
tennis courts and extensive processors and specialized
grading to improve drainage and software. The library's data and
provide additional practice areas. information capabilities and
services will extend far beyond
its walls. Via the electronic
ANNUAL REPORT 1992-93 3
An Inspiring network, students, faculty and
community members will have
Setting for
access-from the library, their
offices and their dorm rooms
Music and Art
to a tremendous amount of
information from around the
globe. (See page 3.)
Residential life
changes
A comprehensive study of
residential life completed during
the year recommended several
new initiatives, including more
varied living arrangements. Stu
dents may now choose to live
with others in a substance-free
environment, or with students
engaged in community service.
Seniors may apply to live in the
newly acquired Derickson Hall
condominiums. Freshmen are
The transformation of the former now assigned to communities of
·St. Paul Lutheran Church into an 20, led by an upperclass mentor
art gallery and small recital hall and housed in contiguous rooms. provided that no minors are resident assistants. We intend,
will shift into high gear in the The college has instituted present and that they maintain under this new plan, to hold
coming fiscal year. Plans and new policies aimed at reducing appropriate behavior. Steps students firmly accountable for
architectural drawings were com alcohol abuse, a growing concern being taken to reduce drinking their actions while being
pleted in 1992-93, and construc in our society and on our on the campus include new and supportive and respectful of their
tion will begin in November. nation's campuses. In accordance stiffer sanctions, increased rights under existing laws.
The recital hall will accom with state laws, minors may not availability of psychological
modate 100 to 150 concert consume or possess alcohol. counseling, additional alcohol Faculty
goers, and the gallery will be Students who have attained the awareness programs, more adult
suited to displaying a wide range age of 21 may consume alcohol counselors living in the residence development
of art. in the privacy of their rooms, halls and increased training for
Helping the project become a It is well-known that the greatest
reality are an 11-member College strength of Lebanon Valley lies in
Art Committee and the "Friends our faculty and their commitment
of the Gallery" group, which to teaching. Our faculty continue
now has over 140 members. This to hone their considerable skills
year the Friends gave over in that regard. Some two-thirds
$16,000 in support of gallery are participating in a series of
exhibits and activities. workshops exploring teaching
methods that reach beyond the
traditional lecture format to stress
more actively involving students
in the learning process. The
program, funded by a grant from
the State System of Higher
Education and the Pew Founda
tion, will continue in the 1993-94
academic year.
4 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
Athletic success • more effective ways to articu
late and make real our mission
Our athletic teams are matching and our belief that the college's
the college's progress in other role is not only to educate but to
areas. The baseball team educate for a life of service to
recorded its first 20-win season, others
capturing the Middle Atlantic
Conference (MAC) Southwest • more intensive efforts to
Division title. Basketball won its ments were established in China Anticipating prepare students for a world that
first NCAA playoff game in 40 with Nanjing University and in is increasingly diverse, environ
years and its first MAC playoff the United Kingdom with Anglia the future mentally fragile and international
game in 20 seasons. Football University and Regents College. in its dimensions.
finished with its first seven-win It is good to remember, however,
A consulting relationship was
season since 1960. Field hockey that momentum is a fragile We have a long way to go,
created with Guangzhou Foreign
won its second consecutive MAC quality and can turn rapidly. To but we can accomplish much in
Languages Institute in China.
championship-its third in the assure its continuance, the the next few years if we continue
Thanks to overseas recruiting
past five years. efforts, the college now has college must look to future to anticipate the future, build on
achievements, not just rest on strengths, take appropriate risks,
almost two dozen students from
past accomplishments. The work always with a sense of
abroad.
external environment within urgency and never be satisfied
A college with which colleges and universities fully until the vision of the
operate is constantly changing. college is achieved. Although the
momentum Although we can and should climate for higher education is
take pleasure in Lebanon Valley's fraught with difficulties, with
The visiting team of the Regional success, there are obstacles to your continued support and
Association of Middle States, the overcome, work to be done, help, we believe there is good
group that accredits all institu goals to achieve: reason to be optimistic about
tions of higher education, gave Lebanon Valley's future.
the college high marks during its • a library/learning center to be
October 1992 review visit to the funded and built
campus. In both oral and written
ir
statements, the Middle States • a campus information
team called Lebanon Valley "an network to be completed
exciting and vibrant institu-
tion ... well on its way toward its • continued progress to be
Amore goal of being a first-rate college made in admissions to create a
in its region." Lebanon Valley is, student body of not just 1,000
global campus
said Middle States, "a college studen~s, but 1,000 students of
with momentum." The visit exceptional ability and diversity
The college's move to interna
capped an intensive, yearlong
tionalize its student body and internal review process ·during • residential programs to
curriculum continued apace in which 100 faculty members, enhance and support the
1992-93. In March, the college administrators, students, alumni academic efforts of students and
announced a new general and trustees worked together to that foster true community
education program that requires Thomas C. Reinhart
compile a 106-page report.
all students to take at least one • a governance structure to Chairperson, Lebanon Valley
foreign studies course. The new involve appropriately all parties College Board of Trustees
program also strengthens the in the building of the college's
language requirements. Faculty future
and student exchange arrange-
john A. Synodinos
President, Lebanon Valley
College
ANNUAL REPORT 1992-93 5
The Year
August 1992
in Review
2 7 Some 2 91 freshmen-the
largest entering class in 20 years
-are welcomed at the college's
127th Opening Convocation. The following are a few of the many
More than 1,200 full- and part significant events in the life of the college
time students are enrolled as
during the 1992-93 academic year.
undergraduates and in the
M.B.A. program.
29 Field hockey coach Kathy
Tierney is featured in U.S.A 10 Dr. Jerome A. Ottley,
November
Today's "Voices from Across director of the Mormon
America" column. Tabernacle Choir, is the featured
1 Actor Max Mclean presents
speaker at the college's 40th
his one-man narrative of "Mark's
Annual Choral Lectureship.
September Gospel: The Story of Jesus."
18-21 A team from the
10 A new "China connection" is 5 Dr. DavidJablonsky, professor
Regional Association of Middle
announced-a faculty exchange of National Security at the U.S.
States visits the college to tour
program with Nanjing University Army War College in Carlisle,
the campus and conduct
and a consulting arrangement discusses "The Future of
interviews. Its final report calls
with the Guangzhou Foreign American Foreign Policy."
Lebanon Valley "an exciting and
December
Languages Institute. vibrant institution" and "a college
6-7 The Rebecca Kelly Dance
with momentum."
20 A special "Salute to Autumn" Company performs under the 6 Christmas at the Valley, an
annual celebration of seasonal
piano recital honors Drs. Clark 21-22 The humanities auspices of the Authors and
music and readings, rings in the
and Edna Carmean ('59), who Artists Series.
departments sponsor "Coming to
holiday season. Highlight of the
have been associated with the
America," a two-evening
evening is the premiere of an
college since 1933.
symposium on immigration.
original choral work, "Sleep Baby
30 Award-winning author Sleep," composed by Music
Professor Scott Eggert.
Sharon Sheehee Stark reads from
her works.
7 Authors and Artists present
26 The Third Annual Achieve The Bobs, an a cappella quartet.
ment Golf Tournament, with
honorary chair Sam Bowie
january 1993
(Lebanon native and star center
for the Los Angeles Lakers) raises 10 Members of the college's
over $33,000 for disadvantaged
legendary 1952-53 basketball
college-bound students from the 23 Drs. Clark and Edna
team return for their 40th
Lebanon School District. Carmean ('59) are honored for 19 The Metropolit~n Museum of
reunion, and the event generates
their 60 years of service to·the Art purchases Adjunct Art
nationwide news coverage,
college at the Thomas Rhys Professor Dan Massad's pastel,
October including articles in The New
Vickroy Society dinner. "Very Old Are the Woods."
York Times and U.S.A. Today, an
2 More than 300 alumni return 27 Captain 20 The college hosts a AP wire story that ran across the
country and a report on the ABC
to the Valley for Homecoming
Paul Watson, dinner in Tokyo and
evening news.
celebrations.
founder of the establishes its first
Green peace overseas alumni club.
3 The field hockey team wins its
Foundation,
second consecutive MAC
speaks on
championship when it earns
"Rescuing
three 1-0 wins in a week to
the Seas."
capture the crown. It's the team's
third MAC championship in five
years.
6 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
25 Martin Luther King Day is 30 A combined Alumni Week 2 7 The basketball team begins
celebrated in a lecture by Bishop end and Spring Arts Festival its tour of Europe, taking on
Felton May, resident bishop of celebration brings 600 alumni teams in Holland and Germany.
the Central Pennsylvania back to campus. The team returns triumphantly
Conference of the United on june 3, having won all six
Methodist Church and a college games.
trustee. The Gospel Choir of the
Camp Curtin Mitchell Memorial
United Methodist Church of June
Harrisburg performs.
1 The college announces it is
expanding its M.B.A. program by
February offering on-site courses for
employees of individual
2 The college signs an affiliation companies and institutions.
agreement with Regents College, 13 Navejo-Ute flutist R. Carlos 1 The basebll team wins 20 Lancaster General Hospital is the
a four-year liberal arts college Nakai entrances an overflow games in a season for the first first site.
located in London, which will audience with his original time in the history of the college.
allow students and faculty to compositions based on tradi On May 7, they go on to win an 17-19 Alumni and friends of
spend one semester or a year on tional Native American melodies. ECAC Southern Championship the college gather for the first
that campus. and compete in the MAC Alumni Hostel learning program.
22 Annual Spring Business Blitz playoffs-again a first. The weekend includes presenta
4 Actress Kathryn Woods begins, with 45 faculty and tions and discussions by faculty,
portrays Sojourner Truth in a administrators calling on some 15 John A. Crowl, a founder of staff and alumni.
one-woman show. 125 local businesses. The Chronicle of Higher Education,
speaks at the college's 124th 24 The Youth Scholars Institute
15 The campus's 19 overseas 2 7 In the 13th Annual Quiz annual commencement cer is renamed The Daniel W. Fox
students set up an International Bowl Competition, some 550 of emony, in which 169 people Youth Scholars Institute in honor
Students Organization. the best and the brightest graduate. of the late Dan Fox ('48). He
students from 72 high schools in became internationally known as
23 Adam Yarmolinsky, the region match wits. 18 Arnold Sports Center is the "father of Lexan," the
University of Maryland Baltimore named "Sports Center of the polycarbonate that launched the
County provost who served in Year" by Recreation Resources engineering plastics industry.
April
the Kennedy, johnson and
Carter administrations, is
16-18 Some 5,000 visitors pass
keynote speaker at the 14th
Annual Founders Day Convoca through the NAMES Project
tion. Harrisburg philanthropist AIDS Memorial Quilt Exhibit.
Hannah S. Cantor receives the On display are 500 panels from
Founder's Day award. the national AIDS Quilt, as well
as 19 panels made by Lebanon
County families who have lost
March relatives to the virus.
4 The men's basketball team 18-14 Author
wins its first MAC playoff game [orrie Moore
in 20 seasons, and its first NCAA is in residence
playoff game in 40 seasons. Both under auspices
magazine. For the third year in a 28 As enrollments skyrocket,
wins are against johns Hopkins. of the Lila
row, Arnold's water fitness the college decides to buy the
Wallace
program is named "Top Water Derickson Hall Condominiums
Reader's Digest
Fitness Program in the Country" on Church and North White
Writing Fellows
by the National Water Fitness Oak streets to house the
program.
Association in Florida. increasing numbers of students.
29 The college dedicates its
handsome new Benjamin Cantor
Entrance on Sheridan Avenue.
The gate is the gift of Hannah S.
Cantor, honoring her late hus
band, a Harrisburg businessman.
ANNUAL REPORT 1992-93 7
Statement of Current Funds Revenues,
Expenditures and Other Changes
for the years ended june 30, 1993 and june 30, 1992
1993 1992
REVENUES: Total Unrestricted Total Unrestricted
and Restricted and Restricted
Educational and general:
Student tuition and fees $12,861,900 $11,424,675
Government grants 964,054 1,048,739
Gifts and private grants 1,182,583 1,098,649
Endowment and current investment income 590,384 675,017
Total educational and general $15,598,921 $14,247,080 ~
Auxiliary enterprises: 4,288,243 4,118,679
TOTAL REVENUES: $19,887,164 $18,365,759
EXPENDITURES AND MANDATORY TRANSFERS:
Educational and general:
Instruction $5,988,026 $5,753,870
Academic support 973,082 852,368
Student services 481,162 414,756
Advancement/admissions 1,661,174 1,713,246
Plant operation 1,480,920 1,344,001
General administration 528,214 516,752
General institutional 963,522 996,238
Student aid 3,615,741 2,706,916
Debt service/mandatory transfers 460,334 476,460
Total educational and general $16,152,175 $14,774,607
Auxiliary enterprises: $3,085,615 $3,020,512
Mandatory transfers (Auxiliary) 306,445 317,641
TOTAL AUXILIARY $3,392,060 $3,338,153
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND
MANDATORY TRANSFERS $19,544,235 $18,112,760
OTHER TRANSFERS:
Transfer from endowment to $163,154 $59,761
total return authorized draw
Unrestricted surplus transfer to plant reserve ($498,457) ($245,223)
Source: 1992-93 audited financial statements, Coopers & Lybrand
REVENUES EXPENDITURES AND MANDATORY TRANSFERS
Source as % of Total Revenue Source as % of Total
Endowment/ Instruction 30.6%
Tuition and Fees Investment Income 3.0% Student Aid 18.5%
64.7% Gifts and Private
Grants 5.9%
Government Grants 4.8%
Advancement/Admissions 8.5%
8 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
Consolidated Report of Gifts and Grants
to Lebanon Valley College
1992-1993
CURRENT OPERATIONS CAPITAL CUMULATIVE TOTAL
Unrestricted Restricted
Donors Dollars Donors Dollars Donors Dollars Donors Dollars
Individuals
Trustees [42 $417,611]*
Alumni 2,989 $389,342 106 $30,579 195 $646,175 3,290 $1,066,096
Friends 229 $179,761 138 $51,095 105 $920,863 472 $1,151,719
Parents 335 $28,912 25 $3,300 10 $6,386 370 $38,598
Business 166 $134,057 20 $45,707 70 $128,886 256 $308,650
Consortia 1 $4,864 1 $4,864
Foundations 17 $87,482 9 $22,832 3 $84,783 29 $195,097
Church 3 $33,323 2 $1,466 2 $10,403 7 $45,192
Other 3 $1,150 6 $4,100 2 $710 11 $5,960
Subtotal 3,743 $858,891 306 $159,079
Total Current 4,049 $1,017,970
Total Capital 387 $1,798,206
REPI
~MIT NO. S PRIVATE CASH TOTAL 4,436 $2,816,176
PAID BY AI Gifts-in-Kind 12 $6,516
PRIVATE GIFTS TOTAL 4,448 $2,822,692
MENTC
GOVERNMENT GRANTS 2 $359,906 2 $359,906
VALLE'
GRAND TOTAL 4,450 $3,182,598
PA 170
1991-1992
CURRENT OPERATIONS CAPITAL CUMULATIVE TOTAL
Unrestricted Restricted
Donors Dollars Donors Dollars Donors Dollars Donors Dollars
Individuals
Trustees [47 $407,197] *
Alumni 2,374 $340,810 153 $121,042 128 $374,270 2,655 $836,122
Friends 295 $140,147 135 $43,236 73 $360,941 503 $544,324
Parents 64 $5,256 1 $100 2 $60 67 $5,416
Business 174 $112,327 35 $80,532 53 $57,574 262 $250,433
Consortia 1 $6,461 1 $6,461
Foundations 17 $84,454 8 $23,842 6 $186,583 31 $294,879
Church 3 $54,491 4 $760 7 $55,251
Other 5 $1,275 10 $4,875 3 $2,065 18 $8,215
Subtotal 2,933 $745,221 342 $273,627
Total Current 3,275 $1,018,848
Total Capital 269 $982,253
PRIVATE CASH TOTAL 3,544 $2,001,101
Gifts-in-Kind 18 $27,590
PRIVATE GIFTS TOTAL 3,562 $2,028,691
GOVERNMENT GRANTS 4 $424,621 4 $424,621
! GRAND TOTAL 3,566 $2,453,312
*Categories overlap; trustees included in alumni, friends and parents total.
[-
ANNUAL REPORT 1992-93 9
Special Thanks to All
The past year was indeed a year to remember as Lebanon Valley's The Thomas Rhys Vickroy Society
alumni, college relations and development programs played a signifi 1992-93 Honor Roll
cant role in the continued advancement of the college. Special thanks
to all the volunteers and staff who, together, make it all happen. Some
highlights:
• The five-year Kline Foundation Challenge was successfully com
lumni and other
pleted, boosting annual gifts to more than $1 million from public and friends who are Lifetime Vickroy Associates
private sources. members of the
Dr. Edward H. Arnold
• A restructured Alumni Association increased volunteer participation Vickroy Society
Mrs. Suzanne H. Arnold
demonstrate
in support of admissions, career placement, fund-raising, student life Mrs. Sylvia Evelev Baker '36
outstanding leadership in sup
and other programs on-and off-campus. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bishop
port of Lebanon Valley College.
Drs. D. Clark and Edna Carmean '59
• The college's story reached an ever-widening audience through Through the dedication of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Fish
regional and national public relations efforts and award-winning ads Vickroy Society members, the Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Herr, Sr.
and publications produced by the College Relations Office. strength of Lebanon Valley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Leedy
College continues to grow. It is Mrs. Rhea Reese Madden
• The college's comprehensive campaign, TOWARD 2001: Shaping the
with heartfelt thanks that we list Dr. Allan W. Mund
Future, approached the half-way mark of its $21 million goal. their names below. Dr. and Mrs. H. Anthony Neidig '43
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Penturelli
In fund-raising, 1992-93 was one of the best years ever, setting Membership in the Vickroy
'48, '49
several records. Private and public gifts totaled $3,182,598, up 29 Society is open to alumni,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Peter Strickler '47
percent over last year. The number of donors, an important measure of parents of students and other Dr. Elizabeth K. Weisburger '44
the breadth of support the college enjoys, increased to a record 4,450, friends of the college on an Dr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Wengert
a 25 percent increase. More than one-third of the college's alumni annual basis, renewable each Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams, Jr.
year. The Society recognizes gifts
contributed.
of $1,000 and above given to the
Annual giving was an especially bright spot in the final year of the
college for any purpose during
Kline Foundation Challenge. Beginning in 1988-89, the Foundation Trustee Associates
each academic year.
offered $80,000 per year if the college could increase unrestricted and
scholarship gifts from private sources by a similar amount. Spurred on Active memberships are available Dr. Edward H. Arnold
Mrs. Ethel A. Beittel
by the Challenge, the annual giving level rose from $537,000 to in the following categories:
Mrs. Hannah Sachs Cantor
$940,000, an average annual increase of better than 15 percent.
Drs. D. Clark and Edna Carmean '59
The college is grateful to the many alumni, trustees, faculty and staff, Trustee Associate: A gift of Mr. Edward Cohen
friends in business and the community, and parents of students past $10,000 and above Betty Rutherford Daiber '41
and present whose gifts helped assure the success of the Kline Chal Five Founders Circle: A gift of tMr. Enos A. Detweiler '29
$5,000 to $10,000 Mr. Eugene C. Fish
lenge. My special thanks goes to our annual giving volunteer leaders:
President's Circle: A gift of Dr. Martin and Karen McHenry
Kristen R. Angstadt '7 4, Alumni; Gary and Helen Crissman, parents of Gluntz '53, '82
$2,500 to $5,000
Catherine '94, Parents;jim Hanford, Friends ,Jeanne Hey, Faculty/Staff; Society Associate: A gift of Dr. Alvin R. Grove '36
and Leonard Schott, Business. Elaine G. Hackman '52
$1,000 to $2,500
For the past 18 months, members of a small steering committee led Colleen Clemens Harris '7 4
June Eby Herr '34
by Trustee and General Campaign Chair Tom Reinhart '58 has been Active membership may be
Rev. Alvin S. Hildebrand '49
quietly working to raise advance gifts in anticipation of the public fulfilled with gifts of cash, Anonymous
launching of TOWARD 2001: Shaping the Future, a $21-million cam securities, real estate or other tMr. Paul I. Kleinfelter '32
paign designed to prepare Lebanon Valley College for the next century. property. Miss johann L. Klick '45
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Leedy
I am pleased to report that more than $10 million in gifts and pledges
has already been received, $3.1 million of which came from trustees of. Lifetime Vickroy Associates are Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Lesher
tOr. Victor Leske
members whose cumulative
the college. You'll be hearing more about this remarkable effort in the
contributions to Lebanon Valley Miss Mabel jane B. Miller '41
coming months as the campaign moves into its more public phase. The tOr. George G. Struble
College total $100,000 and
committee plans to invite every graduate and friend of the college to Mr. Lloyd M. Weber '30
above. Annual Active and
participate prior to the campaign's conclusion in 1996. Dr. Elizabeth K. Weisburger '44
Lifetime Vickroy Society Dr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Wengert
Your confidence and support helped make this a truly memorable
memberships may be held Mr. and Mrs. john L. Witmer
ye0;r. On behalf of our Board of Trustees, my thanks and best wishes. concurrently. tMr. Edwin H. Zeigler '17
Mrs. Nancy Cramer Zimmerman '53
Note: This Honor Roll recognizes Vickroy
Society members whose gifts were made
Darwin G. Glick '58 during the academic year july 1, 1992
through june 30, 1993, and includes both
Trustee and Advancement Chair
annual and capital gifts, as well as
contributions to endowment.
t Deceased
10 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE