Lebanon Valley College

Nicole Flohr '21 is one of very few students to be granted Lebanon Valley College's most prestigious scholarship. The John Bowman Allwein Scholarship is a full-tuition scholarship with an annual stipend that students use for research, internships, study abroad costs, or anything that benefits their undergraduate experience.

Lebanon Valley College student-athletes joined Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf, legislators, advocates, and fellow student-athletes from schools across the state at the Capitol building on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 6, for Governor Wolf's announcement of the introduction of his "It's On Us PA" campaign.

The quiet and serene campus turned quickly to excitement during Move-in Day at Lebanon Valley College. Happy greetings among roommates and staff assisting new families blended with the sounds of coaching whistles on the fields and music rising from the Pride of The Valley Marching Band on the quad.

Strong academics, community service, and leadership experience are common characteristics of Lebanon Valley College's fourth group of prestigious John Bowman Allwein Scholars who arrived at The Valley as part of the Class of 2021. This year's scholarship recipients include two student-athletes and two talented musical students.

Lebanon Valley College welcomes its Legacy enrollees as part of the incoming Class of 2021. Legacy students - children of Lebanon Valley College graduates - receive a $2,500 scholarship each year.

Lebanon Valley College's Mosaic Mentors provide direct and dedicated peer support to incoming and transfer ALANA (African/African American, Latina, Asian and Native American), Multicultural Fellowship, Lebanon Valley Educational Partnership, international, and LGBTQ+ identifying students.

Nine Lebanon Valley College students will participate in an immersive study away experience this fall in countries including New Zealand, France, England, and Germany.

A pair of Lebanon Valley College students collaborated with two English faculty members to present a panel discussion at the PA Writers' Conference in August. The group presented a panel entitled, Spark into Flame: Writing Prompts in and Out of the Workshop.

Resident Assistants (RA) and Resident Mentors (RM) are key members of the Residence Life staff. An RA oversees a floor or wing in a residence hall, serving as a resource for residential students and providing a residential environment conducive to the overall development of students. Both RA and RM roles encompass programming, administrative, and student development responsibilities.

Lebanon Valley College welcomed 15 students for the Summer Enrichment Program, a seven-day program geared at providing incoming first-year and transfer ALANA (African/African American, Latina, Asian, and Native American) and multiracial students with a jump start on college life. The program combines peer mentoring, residential living, academic success, and leadership development.

Lebanon Valley College science students are spending part of their summer collaborating with faculty and fellow classmates for unique science summer research projects. Along with returning students, several incoming freshmen are participating through a program called Research First.

Lebanon Valley College has chosen 52 students to serve as Valley Ambassadors. Valley Ambassadors welcome prospective students and their families, providing a tour through LVC's campus and sharing their knowledge of The Valley.

Lebanon Valley College welcomed three adult students into the Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Society. Alpha Sigma Lambda's aim is to recognize the special achievements of adults who accomplish academic excellence while facing competing interests of home and work.

More than 150 Lebanon Valley College student-athletes have been named to the Middle Atlantic Conference's (MAC) Winter and Spring Academic Honor Roll, emphasizing the Flying Dutchmen's commitment to classroom success.

Lebanon Valley College recognized more than 200 student-athletes who competed for the Flying Dutchmen during the spring sports season.

Nearly 40 Lebanon Valley College students are immersving themselves in a new country and culture as part of their study away experience this summer in countries including the Netherlands, England, Canada and Germany.

Lebanon Valley College pride runs deep with these 14 legacy families who celebrated their newest graduate during Commencement in May.

Lebanon Valley College wishes to congratulte nearly 700 students named to the Dean's List for the spring 2017 semester. Dean's list students must maintain a GPA of at least 3.4 out of 4.0.

More than 80 Lebanon Valley College students completed Brave Zone Network Training during the past academic year. The Brave Zone Network trains students, faculty, and staff with the goal of creating an on-campus network of allies and members of the LGBT+ community.

The Lebanon Valley College Departments of Mathematical Sciences and of Physics announced the recent co-authorship by four students on the article "Local Pauli stabilizers of symmetric hypergraph states," which was accepted and will soon appear in Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical.

A dozen Lebanon Valley College students and two faculty advisors recently completed a week-long service learning trip to Puerto Rico. Throughout the week, the students volunteered at a retirement community, a center for victims of domestic violence, and an elementary school.

Lebanon Valley College education students Cara Dowzicky and Chelsea Bear co-authored an article along with Dr. Ann Berger-Knorr, associate professor of education, titled "Female Game Changers of the 20th Century: Picture Book Biographies and the Jane Addams Children's Book Award" which was accepted for publication by Pennsylvania Reads: The Journal of the Keystone State Reading Association.

Lebanon Valley College inducted 10 students into Gamma Sigma Epsilon, the national chemistry honor society, as part of its Inquiry 2017 celebration.

Lebanon Valley College recognized 50 members of the Class of 2017 as Green Dot ambassadors for their commitment to campus violence prevention.

Lebanon Valley College celebrated its 148th Commencement on Saturday, May 13 with nearly 500 students receiving their degrees in Louis A. Sorrentino Gymnasium. The 385 graduating seniors were joined by 38 doctor of physical therapy candidates, and 57 master's degree candidates.

Lebanon Valley College inducted new students to Delta Alpha Pi, an academic honor society for students with disabilities in colleges and universities, as part of the College's Inquiry 2017 celebration.

Lebanon Valley College recognizes Gold Community Service Award recipients, who have served more than 100 hours, and have completed a multi-day residential service project.

Six Lebanon Valley College students were recently inducted into the College's Interfaith Honor Society. The program encourages student exploration of the faiths of others in light of the student's own religious identity both in and beyond the classroom.

For Lebanon Valley College music students, the spring is full of exciting performance opportunities, such as the annual Concerto Aria Competition. Faith Brown '18 (voice), Jennifer Summy '18 (voice), and Morgan Hackett '19 (violin) were declared winners of this year's event by a panel of judges from the Music Department.

Lebanon Valley College honored six students for their demonstrated leadership during the past academic year.