V -'V
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Opening
2
Seniors
10
Academics
Organizations
-^6- 70
Sports
"#
Special Events Student Life
ADS / Index
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CORNUCOPIA
Delaware Valley College
Fall 1993- Spring 1994
Doylestown, PA 18901
(215)345-1500
Enrollment: 1,265
"W
hat will the graduates of the Na- school officials to scramble for adequate hous-
tional Farm School do after gradua- ing. Not only has the number of people in-
tion? When man and beast will give up creased so has the curriculum offered. With
the bad habit of eating, and the
earth the custom of yielding
harvests, then, and only then,
will this question be of concern
to me. But as long as man and
beast will depend on the culti-
vation of the soil and on the
breeding of the stock for their
food supplies, so long will the
graduates of this school have
as good a chance in this
world."
This is a quote by Dr.
Krauskoph on June 20, 1897.
This is only a small indication
of how Del Val has flourished
Jen Reynolds, a junior animal sci-
ence major, beams a smile from her
dorm room in Barness Hall.
over sixteen different majors,
it gives students the opportu-
nity to grow in their respective
fields.
Even in the past year cam-
pus events have grown. ICC's
^C Club Night had its best turn out
ever. Homecoming weekend
experienced its first bonfire
with Dave Binder and Yell Like
Hell. The second annual Hal-
loween Haunting raised over
$16,500 for scholarships with
over 2,000 people attending.
The third Monopoly Tourna-
ment raised in excess of
since opening its doors to 10 students in 1897 $10,000 for scholarships.
and successfully graduating 7 in 1901. Now, Many unprecedented events took place
the freshman class numbers 470 strong forcing throughout the year including the Festival of
Opening
Opening ^^ 3
I
%
Lori Tomlin. senior OH major, tests the
clear blue water in Cancun during spring
break.
Top Right-Homecoming's Wild West theme
attracted many spirited students.
Right-Sue Weaver. Tare Grady, and Leilani
Lavin visited the Hard Rock Cafe while at-
tending a yearbook conference in New York
City.
0pp. pg. Left-Freshman camped out in front
of the the student center to be first in line at
spring registration.
0pp. pg. Right-The Agronomy Club sends
their Homecoming wishes during the pa-
rade.
Opening
the Worlds sponsored by the freshman class, Valentine's Day
Semiformal held by sophomore class, and President of the Day
Tse Poon.
Del Val also heralded the arrival of Office Of Student Life Co-
ordinator Kelly Barclay, but said goodbye to Carol Doyle, from
Alumni Development and Dawn Ridgeway from Admissions.
Campus wide grief was shared following the passing of several
faculty and administrative staff and senior Mike Savare.
An unusual amount of snowstorms hampered many commut-
ers and caused the cancellation of almost a week's worth of
classes. Spring did arrive though, bringing Pride-N-Polish Day
and a whirlwind of A-Day activities.
Like those 7 students from 1901, Graduation Day couldn't
come soon enough for the 360 members of the Class Of '94 -
for them to be recognized for how far they have come from the
start.
By: Erica Shick. Tara Grady,
and Jen Reynolds
-?i
^i^ft
:?s*-^
1994 Dedication To . . .
Dr. Jane H. Antheil
We the members of the 1993-94 yearbook staff would like to dedicate this
edition of the Cornucopia to Dr. Jane H. Antheil.
Dr. Antheil has been at Del Val since February of 1990. In that short time she
has firmly established herself in the college community as Dean of Enrollment,
having the incredible responsibility of overseeing the recruiting and retention of
students by working closely with Admissions and Financial Aid as well as the office
of Student Life. Having two college aged children, she can relate to the frustra-
tions of both parent and student when going through the the applications process
and trying to finance an education.
When she's not busy in the office, Dr. Antheil spends time gardening, reading,
enjoying the sun on the beach or getting used to her new bicycle. Peggy Strohl. a
friend and co-worker, describes her as a fun. funny person who is very caring. She
is a perfectionist and a stickler for details, yet cares more for others than herself.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank you. Dr. Antheil. for all your hard
work and efforts that often go unnoticed by the very students you are working for.
■"Dr. Antheil is the epit-
omy of professionalism
and her love of DVC
shows in the continuous
efforts she puts forth to
make the college a better
place for the students.
Admissions' Open
Houses, Freshmen Orien-
tations, Registration
Days, Segal Hall's Offer-
ings, etc. have all prog-
ressed with her guidance.
Dr. Antheil's quiet de-
meanor enhances her
gentle but firm leadership
and hides the kean sense
of humor she possesses.
More simply said, in my
opinion, she is the 'great-
est'!!"-
Dorothy A. Chizek
Dr. Antheil recently celebrated
her 50th bithday in Lasker
Hall. She was taken out of a
conference call in a whee
chair and into the party where
she received many mock gifts.
1 year old
At home in Pittsburgh.
Graduation day. 1966
Wedding day. 1967
Dedication ^ 7
SENIORS
"We Came To DVC As Scared Individuals. We
Became Closer Through Ram Dancing 1 And
2, Cancun, SGB, Senior Socials, And Yes,
Classes. We Left As Friends For A Lifetime
With Many Fond Memories. May God Be With
You Through All Your Endeavors." Jenni
Hansen, Class Of '94 President
;
Sandy Schaetfer. Ted Hofsaess and Joanne Snouffer, Paula Margay, Carrie
Wendy Orr waiting for class to begin Cavotta. Jess Edwards and Laurie
and anxiously waiting for all classes to Fleck had a great time in Cancun.
end in May.
Table Of Contents
Portraits 12
Senior Trip 34
Sr. Fling Week 36
Socials 38
Ram Dancing 40
Commencement 42
Senior class president Jenni Hansell
enjoying fner last year at DVC.
Section Editors: Tara Grady And Jenni IHanseJ!
1994 Cancun Memories
Just call me lizard." I don't
ever want to hear a shot
whistle again!! Slammers.
Best B-day ever. Thanx! -Joanne
Snouffer
"Hey Ron! Can you hear me?"
No more banana banshees! Jo
baby, Jo baby. Jo baby, Jo. I had a
blast. Thanks Cancun! -Carrie
Cavotta
"Hola Senioritas, taxi?" Hey
Carrie, look at that iguana, its a
horse! "Oh my God Yent, that tish
is almost as big as me!" Thanx for
a great spring break! CANCUN '94
- Paula Margay
Justin, what night is Saturday
Night Live on? Fat Tuesday's:
Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.
nights! Paula saves the day. Seven
wake up calls a day! Where's Ron?
Turtleman! - Lon Toml/n
Hello Scott and Barbie, Turtle-
man here, wanted to thank Ron
for all the fun nights out. Snorkel-
ing and Fat Tuesday's were great
times, Hola. Tequilla. Gracias. It's
6:15 AM, who is he on the phone
with? When are we getting the wa-
ter turned on?
"Amigos, drop to your knees!"
Fat Tuesday's-Tequilla, Banana
Banshees, and Blue Hawanans. It's
Right-Brian Burke and Lon Tomlin relax
by the pool in Cancun.
Bottom right- What do you mean it's 3
PM?!
Below- Jess, Joanne, Carrie and Joanne
check out the Cancun night life
tatoo time! "Where is Ding-
dong?" Wake up call #4! "Should
we do it?" Thanks for a slammin'
vacation!!
-Rhonda Heffelfmger
I hate RUT. he looks like Dona-
tello!! No more Meatloaf please!!
Stop yelling Carrie the whole ship
hears you!! Justin looks like
gumby with Asia on his back. Lon.
if the T.V. and lights are on it
means the electricity is working!!
Scott was more annoying than Rut
and Muff. Kentucky wins '94 NCAA
champ! Jim. I can't get over the
size of these sugar packets: and
your toes. -Ron Trombmo
Hola Jose- what did you put in
my strawberry daiqueri? Rhonda.
how much heat are you generat-
ing? Fat Tuesday's: banana dai-
queri's, tatoos & Lon Super deli.
How many lighters have you lost,
Ron? C-Ya Cancun back to DVc!
-Jenni Hansell I
Mucho cerveza- no more Dosf
Equis. I want a Corona!! Where are
the nobilities? -Nobody knows. 1 1
hate Barbie. Paula, did you see f
that fish?! 1. 2, 3, . . . JUMP! Stop
rocking the boat! Fat Tuesday's-
Best bar in town. Laboom. Rhonda
left me another man! Oh my God -"
there goes Mr. Beautiful! Thanks
for a killer vacation!!
- Jessica Edwards
Senior Trip
awhead and Ron Trombino can't
they found their mentors in Can-
Seniors ^^ 11
Angela A. Allen
^^^
.^^1^^^^
Agribusiness
^^^^^^^^
6927 Greenway Avenue
^ ^k
Philadelphia, PA 19142
^^K-^ ^ w
All praises to my savior, for keeping me
^^^Bv^ '«> ■
these past 3 1/2 yrs. To my mom & dad.
^S" ^ '
thanks for your support. To my sisters.
brothers, inlaws, nieces and nephews, i love
w^^
you all. Niecy, Rose, Bah-Daihsy. Jackie and
Debbie, thanks for your encouragement. To
my church family, thanks for your prayers.
^^^^V^Ti
Ron, Cindy and the rest of my DVC Friends.
^^^^c^K 1
it s been real. Doc Avery and Mr. S. , you have
^^^^wi| J
been wonderful. Thank you both, for all that
^lito^ h
you taught me. To the rest of my family, 1
k^ J 1
LOVE YOU ALL.
Rebecca Ann Arthur
^^H
^^1
^^m^^^
Animal Science
i
^^■^ v^l^^H^
RD 1 Box 260A
Fawn Grove, PA 17321
To all my friends at DVC-Thanks for the
fl
Kr^ '^ ^M
memories: the quad: freshman dinner con-
H
i ^' m
versations: my summer at Farm3: at two
H
feet under: swingin with the judging team: A-
I
It ' ^^
DAYS; late nights at Dennys: the worm: my
big brother'. To my greatest friends Katy,
Jenn. Renee, and Tracey: Thank you for
being there for me and making ttiese four
years at Del Val ones I'll never forget.
Neila Banfield
Animal Science
P,0. box 248
Kresgeville, PA 18333-0300
^
)kPj
Shawn Michael Bauer
CISM
P.O. Box 101
Bedminster, PA 18910
UTi
Stephanie Beach
Food Science
1783 Creek Road
Hatfield, PA 19440
Robin Gabrielle Beck
Equine Science
3500 Folly Quarter Road
Ellicott City, MD 21042
Robert D. Bauer
■^""_^^^B
^^^^^^
Animal Science
^^^^
37 1/2 Maple Street
m^ 1 1
Roseto, PA 18013
^^K -W 1 Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Good 1
^<5R ^^ '
'uck with everything Mike and then ttiere
..ere three.Well Scott and Kevin its senior
'v
. ear and we made it .What ever happened to
«^J
JA TW and JW? Remember the 4 man, ADays
and the good times in Ulman 1st. Hope to
see you in the future PM KS JB GM and SW.
It s been fun rooming together Scott. GOOD
LUCK to PO WC AA JF MM CK CB and LQ.
Thanks Mr G and many more 1 probably
missed. Where s Jack? Hey GM next time you
can get the balloon.
Patricia A. Bennett
^H
fV#»ft^
^
Animal Science
3 Opsal Lane
Sussex. NJ 07461
TOO MANY TO FIT HERE. To my closest
^. ^
friend Heather simply the best cowgirl Paris
m- '^
to NY 1991 Hard Rock, Laurent & shots &
KL .
driving & cedilla* To my class Love U All* you
^flK^ ^ ^ A
^r
know All the good times* Freehold*
■^■1 4
H.c
4229321* The best roomie LR & CO* The
^^^1L.„_. A
&t^
mall* CR & SN Party buds* Shiela & Roxanne
M^^^ M
& Louise* EQ TEAM ALL THE WAY* Thank-
I^A. 4
you MrsG MsW & MsB for everyttiing* Mom
^P^%. 1
Ei'
& Dad 4 your love & support* Enough Hors-
■^v^ 1
ing Around- On To Bigger Fences in The
^■■■^^_
]^
Course of Life*
12
Seniors
Kathryn A. Bernhard
Animal Science
13 Wheatsheaf Road
Ivyland, PA 18974
I GUESS ALL MY MEMORIES BEGIN WHEN I
First Met Becky&Who Would Have Believed
We d of Made It 4Years.Cant 4-get The
Ulman Possejohn. Jeff, Bill, Jason, & the
rest.ril never 4get the video moment w/
Jason, I should ve done it!Or all the G.H. &
Forever Knight shows w/Jeff .Are you sure it
was 8,1 think you imagined some! I cant
forget Renee & Jen.We ve come so close
together in the last 4 years, I can hardly
believe it s over. Ill never 4get the Corona
nights, Jen s b-day, Renee s A-Day. and the
hamster project. Miss you all. Later.
W' t:- '^
Kristine T. Betts
ljiIlI
Ornamental Horticulture/
Floriculture
'^Bn^JlB
bpecial thanx 2 Mom & Dad 4 everything u
have done. Thanx 2 Ray 4 all of your help, NO
more blinds 2 hang up! 2 JP a special thanx
4 all of u r suppport. 1 LUV U ALL! 2 all my
^^^^^^^BK> ^^^^'
friends SD, MP, SA, AH, MV, BS, KH,MZ, KD,
AS, RB,& the girls in the Tof Berk, we ve had
sum great times. III miss all of U. V-ball 2 yrs.
Wrestling 2yrs, Chorus 2yrs. Betsy thank U! U
owe me a beer! DAMt^.whatever Wed 10pm,
PBenatar, Caps, Guess What? JP, JBuff et,
Rodi s. Thank U everyone III never forget
ANYTHING!!!
Cindy P. Blackston
Criminal Justice Administration
2767 N. Bonsall Street
Philadelphia, PA 19132
Thanks to everyone who helped me during
my four years at DEL VAL! Special thanks to
Mrs. Hochman, Karen Kay and Act 101, Mrs,
Frick and the office fo Student Life, Angela,
Byron, Justin, Dr. Hart, APO and Student
Government. To the memebers of the MLC I
wish you all well be strong and keep the faith!
Best wishes to all future DEL VAL grads. All
my love to my family. Thanks for all the love
and support. Good luck to the Class of 1 994!
Last but not least thank you Lord for every-
thine!
Brent E. Blickensderfer
K ^^^f^
Lab Animal Science
K' ^^^l^^h^
970 Pear Road
m "^
Walnutport, PA 18088
^Li^ 1
Thanks Mom and Dad for everything.
■^1 *^ » '
love ya! Best friends for 3 years; PF, SD, DG,
DM. VM, SL, PR. thanks Mrs. Roberts!
Remember: Choir, PCC trips, new friends:
SR. SK, WK, SY. Will Miss Ya! Thanks Brian
for all of your help and encouragement!!
Stinky', Christmas parties, FRIENDSHIPS,
walks with Deb, aerobics.
Pete, Sheri, Deb, Dave, Vicki: I'll miss you
guys very much. Good Luck to all of you!!!
Can t wait till the reunion!!
Thanks Del Val!! Love ya Amy!! 1 DID IT!!!
Dan Borchardt
Ornamental Hort.Aand.
530 Weadley Road
King of Prussia, PA 19406
Wolfsohn Hall & Goldman T. Hey Goldman
Lounge who wants a game of Rummy? Rich,
Pep, Kevin, Nodi, BFI, Stamy the man, Wags,
Mayor Claftany, clowns I forgot Later. Who
stole my Gewa Squirrel Boy, Ripple, Sheriffs
Coming, Im Silly.
Mom, thanks for your patience and under-
standing I love you. Dad, I hope I made you
proud of me.
Jeffrey J. Botta
Horticulture
3113 Jolly Road
Norristown, PA 19401
THANKS MOM DAD AMY 4 YRS.HORT CLUB
FOOTBALL GAMES A-DAYS DAVE BINDER
GOLF CART PAULIE COOKOUT WORK M.QHJ
ROOM RALPHIE DOC KENNEDY MARK GREG
MARTY HEY JAY KEVIN LOST MIKEY BEANS
BASIL SHARKIE JOHN ULMAN 2ND MULVEY
DAVEY B CALLY SHAWN RUSTY DWIGHT
FAB PALMER FINNY MATTY ULMAN 1ST
COCKA ROACH PAULY KEVIN BOB SCOTT
WHALE WATCH BOSTON PTOWN VAN BROKE
DOWN DIAMOND U\NE 1 ST BEER IN CHEERS
SHANNON MELISSA FRANK ELIN JEFF THE
BLUE JUICE GREG AND JEN GOOD LUCK!
Daniel F. Brown Jr.
Ornamental Hort.Aand.
760 Maegus Drive
Woodbury, NJ 08096
I want to remember all the good times I had
w/ ZX, all the Dave Binder concerts, getting
written up in the school news paper. Spring
Break with Scott, Bryan, Paul and Lupus, all
the good times I had up on Ulman 2nd,
snowball fights w/ security, getting caught
w/ hubcaps thanx to Bryan, my BIG Brother
Ian, Omega Chi, parties at the house. Jet
skiing down the shore w/ a friend, NBI,
Creekside, the trip to Pitt, and all the friends
that i made here at DEL VAL. I'd like to thank
my parents for everything they ve done for
me Love Ya.
Richard Bruce
Animal Science
Harper Road
Harpersfield, NY 13786
Seniors
13
Frank A. Canalichio III
Food Science & Management
1709 Spencer Drive
Croydon, PA 19021
Thanks for putting me through 4 1/2 years
Mom. Dad, and Pop, LOVE YOU ALL. Anette
and Steve III be over. Kristen I love you. Best
Friends, Mayor, Ray, Doc, Ed thanks for
these memories: water fights, gossip ses-
sions, ugly stick, mud slides, batchlor night,
Wolfsohn Hall, closets. B.F.I., Jim Smith.
Buttafucao. Falcon and Da Birds Pride. Bristol
Pike Lanes, SEGA, handsome men, MTV.
Those were the best days of my life. Flyers.
Star Wars, and Def Leppard #1. Goodbye
guys III miss ya!
Mark P. Carpenter
Agronomy & Environ. Science
202 Pennsylvania Avenue
Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
Carrie J. Cavotta
Lab Animal Science
831 Coleman Street
Easton, PA 18042
O-CHI.ZX&all other great friends I made-
THANX FOR THE BEST TIMES EVER!Ulman
2nd.The-T.Workhallbeach. House Dance.The
Tide IS High. Another Fine?Pt. Parties.
Hayrides.Sam.2nd.lst night pledging-Yeah
Bongerll m still waitng for Vent! Yer al flower
yah are-SSS.NBI!Aaron s room.SS&JE-Be
good! Awesome Beta Class!NN-Take
care.PJ s jeep in the rain.PP-somany laughs!
PM&IL luv U!l II miss U all! JIM-You were the
sun in my sky-MISS U.G-BYE DVC&THANX!
Mom.Dad&family-YOU'RE THE BEST. I LOVE
YOU!
Matthew F. Cheeseman
Chemistry
220 Garnet Street
Carney's Point, NJ 08069
To Mom & Dad: Thank U 4 your luv & support!
Great times with: TS,MC,DR,LV,MS.CS,CH,
& THE ULMAN CREW! Thanks to FY? I LUV U!
Todd: Uh-Cool! a great B&B fan! Cover 4 me!
Is the loft on waves' Bio- NO! SlOO 4 a #.a
NO WAY! A snowy Jan nite! Dinner w/Mom-my
Mom! Kill the birds! Dishes-throw them out!
Char: A great Friend! I LUV U! Good Luck! To
Susan: Mom away from Mom! To KDC: Great
times:Dances. stars, H20 beds, furs, etc. I
LUV U2! Dr. Orr: I did It! Relax now! I'm a Chem
Teacher!
Marian Christian
Business Administration
423 W. Oak Street
Palmyra. PA 17078
Samantha A. Cichocki
Ornamental Hort./Flor.
4320 Ivy Lane
Newtown Square, PA 19073
Michael Anthony Oliver
Business Administration
539 Edgemont Avenue
Lansdale, PA 19446
Thank you Mom. Dad. Sean. Suzanne. Brian,
and Jamie. 1 would also like to thank Marion,
Granny, and Becki for everything that they
have done for me. You guys are the best.
Dennis thanks for everything and keep listen-
ing to your music. Frick: good luck in the
future. Matty keep up the singing, you will
make it. Thank you Todd and Matt and good
luck. Thank you Eliazabeth. 1 LOVE YOU!!!
1 LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD!!
GO IRISH!!
David Cobin
Business Administration
5379 Ridge"iew Drive
Doylestown, PA 18901
On time in tour years. RLMLMBtR. Partys at
H.C.UDA.D. UP CHUCK m recylcle bin C.S.
UofD WHY?! Yo Ben! JMC all the time STP
RIOT Acura Rod Kg L.S. P L/S Snowball fight
Ben arrested TH Why? Brownies R.W.
watergun fights arrested PV CW is Hot Col-
ors #1 JP KL PSU LS CAB KARENALL THE
MEN BaBaBeer Solbery House Stump RHouse
Road trips BF Colo PV & WP AF Ford PUB
DTI KELLYS NBI Hang out Aaa officer 3day
snwplow Thanks Mom Dad Todd Andrew
MILLIONAIRE Bof DVC TVTIME
David M. Constantine
Biology
81 Evergreen Drive
New Britain, PA 18901
Renee Daine Corcoran
Lab Animal Science
191 East Railroad Street
Pittston, PA 18640
TO BA,KB,JD,TG,JO,MR: It wouldn t have
been the same without you guys. There's so
many memories:Dennys, A Days, Freshman
year. LOAC, interesting things I have seen this
week, Delaware before a final, dinner in the
caf ,Ulman guys and parties many years ago,
late nights with deep conversation, feeding
the ducks, late night studying-esp. animal sci-
ence classes. Ill miss you guys!!! Most of all
thanks to my parents (and Denise) for mak-
ing everything possible and sticking by me!
James D. Craft III
Agronomy and Environ. Science
RD 1 Box 251
Beech Creek, PA 16822
My years at DVC have been filled w/wonder-
ful memories. When I look back at those late
night jogs around the dairy loop, towel fights,
Elmer in the dorm rm, midnight drives to
Denny s, I realize how much DVC means to
me. I believe if I could do it over again I don't
think Id change a single thing. A-Day, Hallow-
een Haunting, Homecoming, ICC, Student
Government, Agronomy Club, Wrestling, and
FFA will be in my memories. God Bless DVC.
Thanks to my friends and family.
Joseph A. Crea
Agronomy and Environ. Des.
522 Indiana Avenue
Shenandoah, PA 17976
Jerry,Wendy,.WE MADE IT!!! SHUSIE you're
climbing the wall. $,VO,Cugoose.. ENJOY
YO!VO! Top of the Hour. To everyone I had the
opportunity to share crazy moments w/
LARRY. It was a BIG summer:YeYe Febbo
SFrick. Memories of wackin & smackin
gas#66 was 1 of the greatest moments of
my life. Denny, you are 1 strange agent.
Clive, see you at the wedding, you too
MATTY W. Baylor.Bring Certs to the games.
Academics: A little kick in the butt and things
turn out just fine. To all the hot stuffs in Berk
121 Love ya Babes! Later DVC.
Sheri Danielle DeBacker
^^^^^^m^Hi^'
^^BIEIMf
Lab Animal Science
afr'^lJUmif^,
14 Brandywine Road
4' ^%
Laurel Springs, NJ 08021-7468
1 wish 1 didn t have to say goodbye-KB,RC,
WC,PF,SK,JO,SR,& to everyone who has
J^KSc? . "v^ ^B
touched my life & my heart, thank you for the
I^B ^ is
memories. To my family- thanks for all your
love & support, 1 know it has been hard-l love
H|' m
yo. VM&BB-my good friends-its been rough,
but we gotthru-lll miss you very much!DG-my
best friend- there's so much to say & so little
room- 1 love you! BFF! DM-thank you for
^H\ ^^
entering my life when 1 needed you most- 1 will
always love you & look forward to our future!
^"' " '
C. Robert Defiglio
Agronomy & Environ. Science
20 W. Haines Street
Lanoka Harbor, NJ 08734
David Anthony DeFrange
Ornamental Hort./ Land.
1060 hillside Drive
North Brunswick, NJ 08902
Seniors
15
Diana K. Decher
Business Administration
6 Colby Lane
Langhorne, PA 19468
Diana DiBui
Business Administration
4767 Essex Drive
Doylestown, PA 18901
Thanks Mom&Dad I LOVE U VERY much!
Friendships that will last a lifetime-
Mar.Bec.Marci.Tasha&Nikki I LUV U GUYS
thanks for all the great memories thanks to
everyone else who made these past years
special-MikeLuvYa!RBJCJMTSJLKDCTSS
SC-the bike story!Never forgt-NBI. Trips to
711,ADAY93.M&Mcouch junior year.the
cave, funnels, U2Extravlganzas, fat
attacks.Dr.Dre.lst keg in Berk.Most impor-
tant-TIM I LOVE U thanks 4 making me so
happy .Good Luck Class of 94!
^ 4
Audrey Lynn Diehl
Animal Science
PO Box 53
Beachlake, PA 18405
THANK YOU FOR ALL OF THE GREAT MEMO-
RIES! lots of love and luck in the future.. . 1 will
always remember: Tom, Scott, Scott, Willie,
Butch, Coach, Spring Break, the Canada
trip, Allentown Fair, the summer of 1993-
Erica and Angel, PEK room #222, dancing
on the bar, OX friends. Thank you for every-
thing Mom and Dad.
Jennifer Lynn Dougherty
Animal Science
RD #2, Box 519A
Annuille, PA 17003
Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. Denise,
for all the great times, the trip to Baltimore,
the late night study sessions all the support
through freshman year, and good times at
wove. Marion, all the good times in 1 14 late
nights with all the other roommates, couch
sliding, and climbing trees. Renee, two good
years as roommates, with all those late night
talks. All my friends, thanks for all the great
times at Del Val. I will miss you and Good
Luck!
...I.W|lUl...Jt,.-..,i!^
Rebecca Lyn Duma
Animal Science
6 Thomas Drive RD 2
Hackettstown, NJ 07840
Mom&Dad thanks for always being support-
ive & understanding I love you both. Mr&Mrs
DiBui thanks for all the meals&advice. To all
my friends Diana Marion JJ Marci remember
all our fun times youre all very important to
me I luv you all just a few things though, yeah
man wings late nite talks florida ADAY Xmas
dance football lets make a plan our friend-
ship Shawn your really special but PSU los
still #1 Todster Hue JMMCJCAVDGBM
RBTVRHBKJDNW I Vl/ILL MISS U GUYS M&G
Luv you man beat it!.
Jessica Lynne Edwards
Animal Science Equine Science
1223 Markley Street
Norristown, PA 19401
ZX&O Chi&Ulman 2nd. All yr. round at DVC.
Jess & Ann thanxfor being there. Carrie, any?
Pt. parties, PEKparties,WorkTSam2nd. Frsh
yr. -Frank tell me the clown joke. To the
brother who taught me the 2 most imp
lessons in life- how 2 love my work& stack
hay. Mr. L thanks for 2yrs-the rest is up to
me. Karen & Nic for sticking w/me, it was
optional. MOM & DAD- you planted a tree, I
hope it grew the way you wanted it to. I love
you
-Ventl
Elizabeth Anne Eglinton
Animal Sci. Equine Training
PO Box 427
Holicong, PA 18928
DeGroovy-Thanks for 4yrs of being the best
roomie and friend-W0RKHALL-Summer91
LemonDrops-Flynny-Cars-Vaul ting-Car
assumpthat-Cars-thanks Ansy-lndigoGirls
JBuffGSNLABATTSSummer92 and one great
party beforeohandchineseeyes NO-ELLIE
FOOLI beerand ILLbebacktomynormalstate
CoronaareyouAthifSummer93CardanceAha
Lively TUNEIMINSPIRED TODANCETOEPICK
SLIPPERY LILLLE SUCKERS-ThanksTo-GE-
YE-JE-FS-LW-Cm-MM-DS-ONE FINAL comment
for all 1 have fianally learned how to open a
door-LIZZIELOVE
^^M Jennifer Judy Erway
Ornamental Hort./ Land.
RD #2 Box 253
Genesee, PA 16923
My diploma goes to mom & dad for all the
support, love & $ its taken me to finish-Glenn
you ve stollen my heart XOXOXO!! hears to
Goldman 119, tanning at the track, hot
wings, Christmas formal- Where s your date?,
Herb, attendance sheet, spring break '93,
Woodies lab, snowball fights. Summer '93,
Atco, beach voiieyball, Dave Binder-thanks
Bee!, canoeing at lake Galena. To all my
great friends- 1 love you all!
16
Seniors
Melanie "Wlelvin" Falkiewicz
Business Administration
65 West Norton Drive
Churchville, PA 18966
Mom & Dtid Tluidx 4 everything I luv U very
much! Kate best friends forever Brian I love
you forever. Febbo thanx for always being
there. Lots of memories: Febbo Ott Monz
at NBI-Oh What A Night- Wilkes Homecoming
Dance. Summer of '93 w/ Brian never 4get
It Mel & Kate, 208 Kate in library-oh no! you
didn't good, friends- Char troll kristi 'Lips'.
Tasha Jeff Febbo Shanny Dukes Ott Shaw.
Granny old times were great. Kate I'll miss
you very much, wouldn't have been the same
w/out you. I love ya! Good luck in B-ball
Thomas J. Farley
Dairy Science
RD #1 Box 121A
Allenwood, PA 17810
Them wasted years in Elson. Car troubles in
'90. act 101 trips. Hello! Welcome to col-
lege. Partying in Work. No money. Long
hours on the farm. Never go Home . 0-my-
GOD! Deans List. Dairy Society Socials. It's
story time. Sleeping in class. Pa, America
starts here. The DS, FFA, A-Day, Nesa, Fi-
nals, never forget them or miss them. My
friends SY, BS, WK, BM, KK, KG, DG, MS, TL,
KE, SD & all. Judgiing team. Trips to Madi-
son, Canada & the bar. Thanx Mom & Dad.
I luv U Vanessa. C-ya from N.C.S. Tom!
Elanle C. Faust
Lab Animal Science
2406 Hay Street
Easton, PA 18042
Pedrito Fischer
English
5718 North 7th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19120
I remember: act 101 &funw/Karen&A,V,J,
& M=boss. Chorale- Mrs, Roberts, BIG
THANK-U. We stuck together to make the
chorale strong. My past friends, roommates-
Mi & AC & Stinky. Profs- Dr. Keuhl w? affec-
tion, Mr. Lawrence & Mr O'Brien. English at
an Ag school. WDVC. Spider special memo-
ries of the champions of Lake Archer & their
many battles.- Sheri, Debbie, Brent, Stan &
Co. Only great memories. New friends N&J,
S, S&C. I luv U Patty! Thanx Mom & babt St.
Paul's. Steve, Al, Laurie & Co. Thanx God.
Kathleen Fisher
Business Administration/ Ace:
2307 Adams Court
North Wales, PA 19454-1060
Heather E. Flail
Lab Animal Science
^^^HHBr,;
125 Bala Road
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
Good Luck to all in Omega Chi! Thanks for a
,/|^^K}Ha'^{j!||^Bg^
great three years. Maryann Z. thanks for
^^^r^ '*^^^H
listening. To all the Zeta Chi brothers Good
Luck and Keep partying! Last but never
forgotten to my best friend and boyfriend-
JMM- thanks for making these two years the
best ever- Good luck in what ever you do.
You will always be special to me. October 4,
1992.
'i^HP
JhV^ ^h
IT^m ■ ♦; r'"
Kathryn Flynn
Animal Science Equine Training
3 Monarda Drive
Scotia, NY 12302
Lizzie and Cyndi, you guys are great! I'll miss
you! Thanks for the lessons Cyndi. To
Sylance, Charlene, and Kristi- you better get
the FH team to MACS in '94! "Love ya"
Sweetpea! To the future Field Hockey &
Softball Teams, Good Luck! You have a great
coach!
Thomas P. Freiberger
Agribusiness
837 Route 524
Allentown, NJ 08501
THANKS MOM AND DAD FOR ALL YOUR
HELP AND SUPPORT!!!
Seniors
^
Daniel P. Freidland
400 Brookhill Avenue
Vestal, NY 13850
Thanks to all my friends for being there;
Marcus, Tina. Michelle T., Carey, & Betsy A.
Remember the quad, comp. anat. till the
morning. Beware Romulans bearing gofts,
Oh the quarterback is toast! Dr. Allison I will
never forget all you did for us. Thanks for all
your support, I love you Mom & Dad. Good
luck to all my friends.
Cynthia A. Galcher
Animal Sci. Equine training
11 Clover Lane
Highstown, NJ 08520
Lizzie- IS the door locked? We have been
together for 4 years (& are still friends)
remember the good times- Absolute Lemon
Drops, workhall, ZX parties, skiing, Mopsy,
"brooklyn" the bar, & everything else I can't
remember- always friends- 1 luv ya roomie- De
Groove Kate my dalls buddy- we have be-
come great friends- Always remember ya &
of course Dolly Jason- we made it through
some rough times remember Lake Winonna,
Kutztown, Phillies, Cowboys- I Luv Ya! To
everyone else- Good Luck in The Future!
Shawn Garrick
Agronomy & Environ. Science
RD #2 Box 265
Olyphant, PA 18447
Aggie football #94. Jerrry the T-man, Fritz,
Doc, Ed & my sister. Bill & all the good times.
Missions, Lint the wet spot on the couch,
road trips, money, VO, the bitch, NBI, Nights
on the town with the girls- Marion, Granny &
Beky: Fire water! The rigg, Mario. Midnite
strolls- RH, & A-day weekends! "OH I Like
That!" Thanks for the memories! Later DVC.
Chester Nelson Geyer
Business Administration
163B Greenhill Road
Barto, PA 19504
Michael Ghiggeri Jr.
Ornamental Horticulture/ Land.
302 Bellis Road
Bloomsbury, NJ 08804
Elizabeth A. Dunniger Gimelson
Animal Sci. Equine Training
3871 Stump Road
Doylestown, PA 18901
To: Heather, Patty & Joanne- Thanks guys
for all the fun & memories. THANKS Mom &
DAD. Brian & Vicky- for the encouragement
to stay in school! Special thanks to Robbie
for putting up with all the good and bad,
exams, tests, papers, horseshows, and all
the time spent apart! I LOVE YOU WITH ALL
MY HEART AND SOUL!
Elise Glazer
Agronomy & Environmental Science
585 Elm Avenue
Holland, PA 18966
Before 1 got my eyes put out, 1 liked as well
to see... We will miss you Dad! A day ago
across the land, lay a dolphin dead on the
sand a result of man doing what he can, but
winding up with an open hand pull the plug
dram all the waste, who needs it anyway?
OAEBCR- Soil Judging Thump- Equestrian
Team Ham BnB Hamlet- Actm Whoops-EAC
Hort-Hot Work Andy 1 got my 15 minutes.
Who s Who my honors etc. Time to give
something bAck now! Make money boo. Live
for Delaware River! Thanx Mom (Dad) & Paul.
Masahiko Gondo
Agronomy & Environmental Science
Kurume-Shi
Fukuoka-Ken 830, 00000
Japan
18
Seniors
Michelle Gooden
Ornamental Hort./ Flor.
Carolyn L. Green
Ornamental Horticulture/ F;
PO Box 133
Green Creek. NJ 08219
First, thanks to my family for all their iove and
^^f^ ^'H
support. 1 owe my crazy freshmen year to
Tom, John, Chnssy & Sam- car evangelizing.
^^^^^ HJP^
Perkins- Boycott Hell Dudes! Thanks to ev-
erybody In Christian Fellowship for being my
family away from home. Heather ' Christy-
^^^^^L. ^K^t
How did you two put up with all my Geoff
^^^^^^■^' ^^^v
stories? You two are the best! I'll love you
^i^^^K ^^K
always Geoff! Most of all, 1 thank you Jesus
^^^^^■^ ^^^k
for getting me through the past four years.
^ . .A. ii?12S
Jonathon Grimes
Agribusiness
PO Box 215
Strausstown, PA 19559
Christine Guest
Business Administration/ Acct.
1 Michelle Gulden
Biology
1480 Circle Drive
Telford, PA 18969
Randy M. Haffling
Ornamental Hort. & Environ. Des.
PO Box 217
Hampton, NJ 08827-0217
Kurt R. Handel
Education/ Business
1980 Grant Road
Coopersburg, PA 18036
Jennifer L. Hansell
Ornamental Horticulture/Flor.
RD #2 Box 61
Gillett, PA 16925
Amy, my finger's are stuck. Roomate maybe?
We had a lot of good times- Denny's, Cho-
rale, Sleep at 2am, being in a million places
at once. Roomdogs R 4ever: LT, Duckie,
Christa, Coop, Beans, Ronnie, Skeeter. A
special thanx for Mom always being there. I
couldn't have done it w/out you. You too
Dad. Thanx for the support thru the years
from Jut, Mr. J, & H, Mr. S, Carole, Pam. We
made it. GoodLuck 4 God Bless all my fellow
graduates, our journey is over, but our lives
are just starting. HONEY- O.D.W.B.O.F.S.
Seniors
Charles C. Hatcher
-■"^-^^^
Agronomy & Environ. Science
A
HI^^^Hfl^^^k.
Rt. 2 Box 133
^P^'"^
Bluemont, VA 22012
4 years later and what did 1 learn? 1 duno.
\
■ i"
Ryan (Boner)- No more horseshoes on my
carpet! Mark- in your eyes. What 2 do 2nite?
Hepners classes, piano man, what fireworks?
iV m^- ^
Lynne & Gang- you re not right! Got it, A-1 &
^
^- <kn-^
dinner, my stereo is louder than yours, our
loft doesn t shake, bula-bula, what police?
Dang It 1 smell fish, Geoff- Good luck you'll
need it! 2 all my friends- T,T,J,R,S,E,
S.J,B,M,M,etc. Best wishes 143-M
Rhonda Dee Heffelfinger
Animal Science
1335 Walnut Drive
PO Box 99
Danielsville, PA 18052
Mary Ann Henry
Animal Science
48 South Warf Road
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
We made it! Great memories- let s do it
again- NOT! Cold horseshows, late night
studies, pigout, best parties going! Friends
forever- keep in touch- Holly, Kim. Lisa,
thanks Luv U! Sisters and brothers- great
times- friends- family= Luv you guys! Thanks
Mom! I Luv U Tim! HI miss everyone! Social!
Charles Holliday III
Criminal Justice Administration
John M. Holmes
Biology
117 Conrath Road
Barto, PA 19504
20,
Seniors
Colleen M. Morgan
Food Science
15227 Baraclow Street
Philadelphia. PA 19116
Robert W. Howell
Business Administration
328 Butler Drive
Chalfont, PA 18914
£
Junior Hyman
Business Administration
854 Summit Grove Avenue
Bryn Mawr, PA 19010
Jeffrey C. Jankiewicz
Business Administration
416 Bristol
Road
Southampton, PA 18966
Cassandra Kilpatrick
Business Administration
1336 Timber Lane
Chalfont, PA 18914
Bryan F. Kinch
Business Administration
1700 Peachtree Circle
Whitehall, PA 19446
Elise A. Konow
Ornamental Horticulture/Flor.
1140 Meadow Brook Road
Southampton, PA 18966
Seniors
Christine L. Kristoff
J^
'wS^^'
Ornamental Horticultire/ Flor.
^n^^^^Ki^^^k^'
151 Shades of Death Road
Great Meadows, NJ 07838
i^^BL. ^J^by
Times that will not be forgotten; A-Day 90-94,
^^^Vac*^ W^^K
Dave Binder Concerts, Spnngbreak 93 &
94?, Senior week, all the parties! K-tin, Bunk
9^^B ' ' ^^^B
talks, Richard our fetal pig, Beth- snowed in
s^^HL ^' ' ^^^V
at your house & shoveling your driveway!
Sara- Jello shots in Ulman 3, Lori- mudsliding
for beer, Christa- Roomdog, the girl who can
make pink drink! Mom & Dad 1 did it! Thanks
for all your love! To my Rider Posse- the pub
will not be forgotten! Sharkey thanks for all
^^H /J^^K
the laughs! KC, SC, JM, RT, SR, RK- Good
luck! Good Bye DVC!!
Glenn Le Gault
Business Administration/ acct.
Mark J. Lewis
Agronomy & Environ. Science
7 Colonial Court
Conshohocken, PA 19428
To my parents, I am forever grateful for
making this day possible, and for their loving
support. To my grandparents. Bob, Theresa,
DPA- Thanks your the best. To everyone 1
drank a beer, studied, and surfed with- good
luck! OX & Goldman Hall 2nd, RG,CP,
BT,RW,FC,AS,CG,EW,DJ,KD,LL,VT,DB,
ER.etc... 50 Good luck to Class of '92 time
for the real world. It's been fun.
Scott D. Lisowski
Ornamental Horticulture/Land.
12 Howard Court
Lincroft, NJ 07738
Michael Ludwig
Business Management
108 West Beach Road
Collings Lakes, NJ 08094
No
Photo
Available
Jeffrey K. Lugar
Computer Management
128 South Shady Retreat Road
Doylestown, PA 18901
Lugi- you brewed me! CT, SS, KC, You're all
great friends. Good Luck next year! "Whole
campus vould hear us" Boris. Good Luck
Dave & Paul, my two roommates. Sega King
wins again! 4-man Room: Take it easy with
the games. JR needs her handcuffs! Tupid
Buck! Summer 92 in work. Temple's that
way! Who knows, man? Jeff, can you pro-
gram our VCR? MF-it was fun studying, KM-
sink some 3 s for me. RC- thanx for some
great memories. To the guys on Cooke 1st;
stay out of trouble. See ya.
Sara E. Lynn
Ornamental Horticulture/Land.
8 Holiday Point Road
Sherman, CT 06784
Real world here I come! I just hope it s not as
stressful As college: no I mean site analysis.
1st floor ulman crew; John, Byron, Steve,
Eric, Kevin, Mark, Clorece, Clay, Ryan & Prof
you guys are the best. Thanx for all the
memories: Wall of shame, wine, cheese, & x-
mas music; 21st B-days & mornings after:
Kevin Eric & Prof in the same room. Endless
drawing. Kim A-Day '93 was the best, Chris-
tine so which guy is it going to be? Who's
moving to CT? I love you all!!!
Paul A. MacGregor
Chemistry
4147 East Roosevelt Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19124
Thanks to Mom, Dad, my girlfriend Chris &
the rest of my family for all the support, love
patience, & encouragement throughout the
years. I'd also like to thank my sister Irma,
who came through for me when I needed her.
Last but not least I'd like to thank all my
friends, the staff & the professors for all
they ve done for me in order to make my stay
at DVC a valuable & memorable experience.
22
Seniors
Tallal Malik
Business Administration
2058 Maple Avenue Apt Yl-1
Hatfield, PA 19440
I would like to say ttiaiik you to DVC staff. I
sliall always be proud of being a student of
DVC.
Tania Free! Mann
Business Administration
33 Belmont Square
Doylestown, PA 18901
To the most important person in my life-
tfiank you Eric for all your love and support
especially helping me through those late
night study binges. Now It's my turn to add to
the family funds.
And a very special thanks to IVIom& Pop
Mann.
Paula Margay
Biology
310 West Green Street
Shiremanstown, PA 17011
Thanks to eveyone who has made the past 4
years so special esp. O'chi, ZX, NN, & all
other great friends. Luv u guys! work beach,
T, Ulman 2 fr. yr., point parties. Hey Jack...
7 oh my god there's Tim Busted! Kimborly did
U just wake up? Yent slept in her car again! CC
thanks for being the greatest friend Luv U! To
my Little F. K.S.I. 1. 1. Luv you lot's! SS lil sis
take care! Finally to my parents & Frankie
thanks for encouraging me but never push-
ing me. I Love You!
Joseph M. Marino
Agribusiness
Box 32 Vestry Road
Swedesboro, NJ 08085
Hope that all the ZX newcomers can keep
things going strong! I want to thank Dr. Avery
and Dr. Handlerfor putting up and helpingme.
Also, I'd like to thank Heather for all she has
done to make this year special. Thanks.
Gregory J. Marsich
Agronomy & Environ. Science
282 School Lane
Woodlyn, PA 19094
Thanks Mom & Dad for education & your
patience. A special thanks to my best friend
& girlfriend for the last 2 years & many more
to come. I LOVE YOU JENNIFER! Driving to Re
Summer '92, Rob welfare, Gubba, Gunky,
the MOtts VanMorrison 23 B-day, NBI, che-
steak Charles BM-Trip Dead Van P-Lot- Party
Botta as- #1 Beer* Cheers JC, JB, JH, FP,
AG, SC, largest country in Scran. 1-floor
ulman boys-JB, BB, SW, KS, PIVI, water bal-
loons at goldman. Zoft by Zoft
Later-by, big Daddy
Bradley E. Maxwell
Dairy Science
PC Box 235
Amesville, OH 45711
Richard J. McConnell
Ornamental Horticulture
100 Ogg Avenue
Hi-Nella, NJ 08083
^^^^^HJI^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1
Lab Animal Science
318 West Main Street
Lansdale, PA 19446
Well, we made it! 1 never thought 4 years
could go so fast. JO,KB,RC,BA,& others-
■^^^ " ^n ■
thanx for being such great friend! Stay in
touch. Deb, Brent, Vicki your friendship is
^%^^ i
priceless- Good Luck! Tracey ■ 1 miss you
alot, you are the greatest friend I've ever
had . Love and thanx to all of my family- 1 could
never have done it without your support.
Sheri- you truly taught me what love is, our
future will be wonderful. 1 will love you
forever!!! Here's to VET school!!!
Seniors
23
Holly E. McPherson
Lab Animal Science
682 Sandy Ridge Road
Doylestown, PA 18901
Chariene J. Metzger
Food Chemistry
490 Dolores Drive
Collegeville, PA 19426
.'. e re done! Mel (fresh Yr), Mar (Jr. Yr), Kate,
3ran. Becky thanks for the memories. Matt
hey bud whatd you get?', classes, Segal,
Knock, knock. III miss you. Be Good! Thanks
Chuck, Edna, Mr. Massino, Dr. Orr for all your
support. Danelle, Luann you both made it
happen. Most importantly- Mark I never
planned on finding my husband at DVC or
Furthermore on the track. Thank you for all
your love, support, & dedication to me over
the past several years. I love you ! Thanks
DVC.
Robert Andrew Miller
Ornamental Hort. & Environ. Sci.
209 Pawnee Road
Cranford, NJ 07016
Ryan E. Miller
W:
■_^' '"-^.^^^l
Agronomy & Environ. Science
A
f wi
9833 Presidential Drive, APT 3
L r
Allison Park, PA 15101
•^ipha Phi Omega initiation 1992, Jellov^res-
1
h # 1
tling w/ Mark, A-Days , Homecoming of
1
1 993, Kevin & Clorece: the cute couple, the
1
L^i J
summer of 1992 & all of its bad luck, my
1
2 1 St Birthday, the killer final exams & projects
i
every year, Presedential diplomat, the se-
nior year tovvnhouse & all of its great times.
Clay & his owner always together, my Mom
and all we have gone through, My brother
and his new attitude, and to all the great
people and friends 1 will miss.
^^^/ ^^H
^^v .^^H
Danielle Morrison
Biology
2152 Amiisa Road
Nazareth, PA 18064
Andrea K. Morrissy
Animal Science/ Equine
617 Boyer Road
Cheltenham, PA 19012
,vill not look at how far I need to go but how
■jr I have come. O-Chi, ZX, I love you guys,
Jess, Jo, Yent: what can I say? Thanks your
"'e best. BSM... Snorkle in the mud. Pigtails
: ,von t mean a thing in 1 00 years. Lizzie Luv
R week the Mann, Ocean City CSN. no tick-
ets, Noey-purr. Its either sadness or eupho-
ria. T-we ve been thru it all- we gott get out
of this place/ we will. Thanks Mom, Dad.
Scott, & Keith for your support & love! Got
my paper and I was free! He staggers her
Vickl Alleen Morton
Lab Animal Science
603 Meadowbrook Road
East Norriton, PA 19401
Thanks Mom & Dad for all your support,
Chris, thank you for everything 1 will always
love you! To the gang, Sheri, Deb, Dave,&
Brent: well, it s all over (except you Deb)
we re outta here!! It's been great these past
years. 1', glad it's over. No more exams! 1
hope we will always stay friends. Remember
always doing the hoof. 1 can t forget V-ball 4
years. Make it to the playoffs next year guys!
Thanks again Mom & Dad Love You Always!!!
Stanley W. Mucha
Chemistry
17 Tremont Avenue
Doylestown, PA 18901
'jtoring gen, chem chem club drama
gleaner. Stan I am one point, Jeff WDVC
Byrds & Beatles, Gmko!!! JJ, PF. Life in Segal
3rd scientific magazines, JPS, Pizza at meet-
ings clowns, nightmare, trek club that never
.vorked, Pchem lab. Matt s penknife, Satur-
day morning lab, Dangling E s CW discus-
sions in Man 210 Calculus- uh! As where s the
totrate? Southstreet was that my tire we just
passed? NYC Cats Les Mis trips to the pub
MMHAMVWHH DG & in the end the love you
take, is equal to the love you make El
24
Seniors
Tammy Mulutzie
Lab Animal Science
744 Ritter Street
Reading, PA 19601
Joseph M. Olszewski "Beans"
Ornamental Horticulture/ Land.
42 Knollwood Drive
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
Thanx 2 everyone who made life easier at
DVC. Frank P., Benny R., & all of Ulman 2nd
& 3rd. Thanx to the Oh crew: Rich, Doc, Billy,
Scotti D., Brian, Lori, Jenni, Sue, & anyone I
forgot. I'm proud to be a member of chug-a-
lug. Ron, Seal-boy, Rut, Whiskey, Rappy,
Gene, Victor, etc. I'll never forget my friends
in PEK, ZETA & THETA, Ugh, Rob, Ken, Doll,
Leap< Meatball, & Brian, etv. Thanx to the
office of Student Life Esp. Justin & Jack
Mazack! Thanks most of all to the yearbook
staff!
Jennifer Lynn Orlowsky
Animal Science
71 Walnut Avenue
Sugarloaf, PA 18249
To all my wild friends, Renee-Katy-Becky2-
Tracey The wild fun nights in Ulman 3rd-Jeff-
Jjson-John-Woo-Woo nights-Our late nights
it Denny's-ADay parties-Homecoming-To all
my wild cross-country friends I'm going to
niiss you all-Going to miss the parties-Can't
forget freshman year all the friends we made
and how we survived-Summer- 1991 at the
Dairy and night class with Mr T. and all -To all
my friends-l love you all and I m going to miss
the good times but will never forget you!!!
Mark Zygmunt Osiecki
Biology
153 Brookside Road
Newtown Square, PA 19073
Clay, Ryan, Geoff, Kevin, Mark, John, Sara, EH,
BG,SS,EH,JJ,CK,friends4-everSMELLSLIKE
FISH. What?? ALL IN APT!! Piano Man, Ameri-
can Pie, Ulman 3rd. Wny does my head hurt??
Jamaica!! 21st Birthdays, Skiing, OH come
on. KROD Jello wrestling. Garlic! Shaving
cream fights!! Hot wings & Fosters. Biology
25am.Skiingw/MM,TH,JP,EH,SS,SL,BG,ER
&JA. Toilet talks. A-Days 4Everyoung. I want
to. ..Going Down in Flames!! Thank you Mom
Dad Emily! I Did it, but only b/c you had faith.
I Love U!
Peter B. Oesen
Animal Science
58 Central School Road
Sussex, NJ 07461
These are the dayys you II remember. Never
before never since, I promise, will the whole
world be warm as this. And as you feel it,
you'll know its true that you are blessed and
lucky. It's true that you are touched by
something that will grow and bloom in you.
lO.OOOmaniacs, crosscountry, 29:59 Yes!
steeple chase, 3 days od Vodka & Firewater.
Thanx to my parents for all your support. To
my best friends & Roommates, It's been a
fast ride through a long trip.
Robert F. OToole
Dairy Science
R.D.I Box 324
Loysville, PA 17047
Thank you very much for your support Dad &
Mom. Thanks to the Bodder's. To all my
friends- thanks for the help & encourage-
ment. It would have been rough without you.
I'll never forget freshmen year after dinner
chats. You guys left me with a lifetime of
memories. Remember the good times on
Cooke 1 St- What' s up buddee!! " I thought this
day would NEVER come. Finally, no more
tests! I'm looking forward to spending the
rest of my life with Stacy.
Seniors
«-^-m_^^_
Wendy L. Orr
^^S^^^^l
Agronomy & Environ. Science
i^^H^^^^I
3237 Stanwood Street
j^^^^K^^^^
Philadelphia, PA 19136
Mm ^^^^1
Thanks to my wonderfull Mom and Dad for all
their support! 1 love you both very much! To
all my sisters: The last four years have been
.-^Hl ^Ht
the Best! Don't forget all the parties and fun
A ~^
we ve had together! ZX The Formals A-Day,
Bye to the roomdogs! Homecoming building
the float! The Work hall posse 93 The late
m^
night runs to Perkins Goodluck to the Class
of '94 A special thanks to Doug for all his love
and support! 1 love you very much! Hey joe we
did It!!!
Marcus Owens
Bilogy
22 B Pileggi Road
Warrington, PA 18976
To the friends I have made, good luck in all of
your endeavors. To my future In-laws and my
parents, without your support I would never
have made it. To Tina, YOU HAVE MADE THE
LAST FOUR YEARS OF MY LIFE THE BEST
THEY HAVE EVER BEEN. I LOVE YOU.
Rachelle Petrilla
Criminal Justice Administration
429 Norma Road
Ambler, PA 19002
John W. Pohl
Ornamental Hort. & Land.
HC88 Box 222
Pocono Lake, PA 18347
"COME JOURNEY WITH ME FRIENDS" Lose
the wedge Sara the exam was at lllNikoli
isn t too strong, Where's Prof. It smells! EH
how does snow taste! MO try to rem. your
bday Skiing with EH, SS, MO, BG, SL the
island is out in the middle. Late rawing
nights. The Grape Ape! Steve's 2hr black
chicken Buggy&Mark we missed the GRE
date.Byrons JD night Ulman' s Thursday nights
Pauls hog tied. Japaneese Buggies papered
door! Thanks to my family and friends for a
memorable 4 yr. See ya on the slopes!
Benjamin R. Rakus
Ornamental Horticulture
4015 Marshall Road
Drexel Hill, PA 19026
HERE'S TO ALL MY FRIENDS AT GOOD OLD
DEL VAL. TO ZETA CHI: GOOD LUCK IN THE
FUTURE; SEE YOU DURING P;EDGING SEA-
SON! LIFE ON ULMAN2ND, IF THOSE WALLS
COULD SPEAK! THANKS FOR MAKING MY
CAREER HERE EXCITING. SJ,MF,CD,JL,JO,
FP,RT,JH,AE,TR,MH,DS,DF,OB,KP,KM,JH,KS,
LT,JC,ES,TJ,DN. GOOD LUCK TO ALL MY
BROTHERS AND OMEGA CHI. TO THE FARM-
ERS, YOU ALL BETTER WORK HARD. YOU
RUN THIS SCHOOL! IF I MISS ANYONE I,
SORRY.
Michael Rapp
Agronomy and Environ. Des.
John Reda
Agribusiness
18 Deer Path Drive
Flanders, NJ 07836
Martha D. Reichert
Ornamental Hort./ Flor.
14 Pear Street
Schuylkill Haven, PA 17972
Thanks Mom & Dad & the family for all your
love & support. DVC the best 4 yrs. of life.
Remember 7-1 1 runs Creekside wings. Work
Hall Posse remember the rides to Denny's.
What is osmosis? Woody walks with Kevin.
Christmas Dance '92. Chrissy S. thanks for
the talks. Long live the Chubby squirrel! Dave
Binder by the lake, and especially to Chuck!
My SWEETHEART!, Thanks for the memories
12-891, beehouse, fishing, picinics, & the
poking matches! I LOVE YOU! Bye Del Val!
26.
Seniors
Patricia Reilly
English
220 Althea Avenue
Morrisville, PA 19067
Edward Reitenbaugh
Business Administration M^(r\\
P.O. Box 678
Gwynedd Valley, PA 19437
No
Photo
Available
Joseph J. Rich
Horticulture
251 Ann street
Easton, PA 18042
I'm glad I had the chance to go to Delaware
Valley college, i met a lot of good people
here. I want to thank my wife and parents for
supporting me. Goodbye DelVal!
Paul Robillard
Biology
305 Heatherfield Drive
Souderton, PA 18964
Karen Sandt
Business Administration
408 Cedar Crest Drive
Quakertown, PA 18951
Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile;
Thanks to everyone who has touched my life,
Follow your dreams and don't be afraid to
change, sunshine daydream. Thanks Dad I
love you with all my heart, Let's celebrate
with some PBR! Never say Never, Peace,
love, and happiness!
Nefertlti-Kai Savoy
^^fll^^
Business Administration
1^1^^^^^^
2614 West Somerset Street
^^^^^^^^
Philadelphia, PA 19132
^^^^^^^^^A
1 want to give and endless Asante Sana to my
^^^^^^^H^^^^B
Dad and Mom, 1 LOVE YOU ALWAYS! Asante
^^^BW^^^^*^^
for instilling in me my values in life. Thanks to
^IL^^#
Malika & Hakim and the rest of my family and
friends for their love and support. All my
TRUE friends at Del Val! Searching for rides
to Del Val and home. Thanks Raymond! Man
1 love you forever and always! Starr Tri-City is
for you! Cindy it's your turn next year! Getting
my CD. Player! My quality study skills, term
papers of life. Shenny keep ya head up!
Heather Lynn Schaarschmidt
Animal Science Training
910 Gall Road
Easton, PA 18042
"...but if you want to get loaded, why don't u
just order a shot?!" (Movie quote) Give it up
one time for my girl Louise- YES that's you
Patty B.! From the Moulin Rouge to 42nd St,
we still have many places to see; Destination
unknown! U R the best! Stag-Remember the
scale from 0 to TC! Liz G. GO ON VACATION!
To the best parents in the universe, I LUV U,
THANKYOU- 1 just want to make you proud!
Chris, U R amazing, sometimes I wonder; but
hey I LUV U... always!
^^^p^^^
Garvin "Butch" Schaffer II
'^fUTJi
Dairy Science
RD 1 Box 97
Dornslfe, PA 17823
Freshman-Vl/ater battles, RA's yelling at Tom
•T'^^ ^^
and 1, Party after DS Banquet. Storytime!!
Sophomore-hall football games, Dave, Scott,
' .\.
Tom wrestling. Roy's State Fair. 4:oo am
^
milkings. America starts here! Willie's show
on the FFA trip to Maryland. Junior- Tom's 4
wheeling adventure in snow & hitting his
roommate's truck & a lightpole! Tom's tree.
NESA at Del Val! Senior- Trip to Cowtown w/
Kim, Jen, Dave, & Mr. Gross. Canada Trip!
Senior Seminar. Dr. Avery's classes! Jump-
ing Joes. Happy Hour.
i
Seniors
Todd Michael Schmoyer
Criminal Justice Administration
805 N. 2nd Street
Emmaus, PA 18049
I d like to thank everyone in my family. Espe
cially; Mom, Old man Johnson, Janine, Rick.
& Michael. I truly love you people. Id also like
to thank everybody at the Emmaus Police
Dept. for helping me with my CJ papers.
Thankyou Chief T. You re the greatest. Nov.
I'd like to thank all the people at DVC who
helped & harrassed me. Matt C, Mike C.
Marion V., and Diana D. You all were the
greatest & I II miss you, keep in touch. Last
of all, I love you Jerri Lucido, I'll see you in
three years.
Christine J. Schwartz
Biology
PO Box 585
Lahaska, PA 18931
.'.e made it! The longest 4 yrs of my life. I
.'.ant to thank all of my friends (you know who
you are) for helping me make it. Most of all,
I want to thank you Mom and Dad you ve been
great! Marc, Ive got the rest fo my live to
thank you. I love you ALWAYS!!
BEST OF LUCK TO ALL!!!
Vicki Schweitzer
Agronomy & Environ. Design
Kelly Sciss
Business Administration
1231 River Road
Upper Black Eddy, PA 18972
....**«^%
Mark R. Shannon
Horticulture
32 Rocky Lane
Bethel, CT 06801
Leonard Sheppard Jr.
Busines Administration
1168 Victoria Road
Warminster, PA 18974
To all who know me best-Thanks a Million!
This was most definately ttie fastest four
years. Many memories that will last a lifetimel
Mom, Dad. and Stacy- 1 LOVE YOU! It was The
three of you that made this challenge achiev-
able. Mom & Dad we had the ups & downs &
we always pulled thru as a family! Pete- wtiere
to start? No need- v;e know Buds Forever! All:
young at heart, don t take this concept of life
too seriously & alv,'ays be hangin in there!
DCKSTMBHCCAFBL-YO! SUP DUDES!
Eugene K. Shoop III
Animal Science
25 Hickory Road
Dillsburg, PA 17019
To my professors I give my gratitude. To my
parents I give my heart. To the one I spent al
my time, I never hope we part. We all came
here to test our skill, and now that time is
done.
SO PLEASE OH GOD FIND ME A JOB SO
DON T BECOME A BUM.
■BOOMER
Chrissy Lynn Sipe
Ornamental Hort./Flor.
128 W. Walnut Street
Marietta, PA 17547
28 ^^ Seniors
Suanne Sladek
Ornamental Hort. & Land.
225 Dory Drive
Ocean City, NJ 08226
It tijs been an exciting 4 1/2 yrs. IC(;,
LNC.APOIbrottiers 4ever) Twin thanx 4 al
ways listening. CloreceJ'll miss U the most!
Wtiat would DVC b w/o U? Good Luck wAev!
Ill keep my fingers crossed! I love U! Scott,
Alicia, Daulton, All, Cindy, Ricti, I love U all!
Mom & Dad w/o U none of tfiis would be
possible. Your baby is finally graduating!
Thank God 4U! David, the past 1 1/2+yrs
have been wonderful!! told U we could do it!
UR the BEST! What would life B w/o U? I don't
want 2 know! I WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU!
Joanne Snouffer
Animal Science
PO Box 74
Barnesville, MD 20838
We had it all |ust for a moment-Someday
when we reminisce we'll all say there wasn't
much that we missed. " To the sophs I leave:
Don,I\/latt,Jim, NO-P.J. parties-Thanx 4
everytning! O.Chi or Die sisters 4ever! An,
Jess, Yent- Luv Ya! ZX- Don't change! Kimmy,
Brian, Scotty, George-The Best!! Carlisi-my
best friend 4 life- 1 think we're out- now what?
Roadtrip! How do piggies eat? Lookin Back-
Memones-Could've Missed the Pain-The
Dance.
Mom, Dad, Dawn-couldn t thank you
enough- 1 LUV U.
Matthew R. Speedy
Lab. Animal Science
109 Foxwood Terrace
Toms River, NJ 08755
Z^
Elizabeth Pinner Stack
Animal Science
11030 Catharpin Road
Spotsylvania, VA 22553
Kris3Chris2 Goos-You Here Again? Cop Mag-
net Jamie & Tim, Scott, Bob- Gopher Rights!
Tab-Heckel & Jeckel, Psycho Cat Work Hall-
DonTraceyBillStopper-FoodFights Joanna
&ToddCountryConcerts ClintonRules!
ADayPrissy&RodeoPig Summer93Farm3 DS
.BS,JR,JL Jen&Erica-Doc's&Denny's! Mr.G-
JudgingTeamSWINGIN-I'mNotALush
SpringBreak93 Dr.Eaton PVS B&B NESA
KrisChris&ChrisShovelMyDriveway
ChrisRoadtripToVA KrisBarBuddy Jed&
Tristan Where RU? Thanks Mom & Dad, I
LOVE YOU MUCH!!
Joanne Stagliano
Animal Science Equine Training
780 Tennis Avenue
Ambler, PA 19002
Ih^ ^ k
^^Bx-~- jS
Neil Eugene Stamy
Agronomy & Environ. Science
1191 Baish Road
Mechanicsburg, PA 17055
Gregory C. Steckroat
Agronomy & Environ. Science
22 Trellis Road
Levittown, PA 19056
To my family, Thank you for the support
through these years. Thank you for always
being there. To Shannon, I am glad we met.
These years have been great. Thanks for the
memories. I will always treasure these years
together. Next year will be the best ever. Just
wait and see! I LOVE YOU!!
MM'''
Colleen M. Stevens
W- ^igyjii^
Animal Science
3 Klein Avenue
^^^^^^^BlL
Trenton, NJ 08629
To my parents, James and Dolores Steens,
for all their help and support over the past
four years. 1 love you both very much. Also,
to my beautiful daughter, Kiersten, whom 1
^BHI <«:7^li
grow to love more each day. You are my
whole life. Mommy loves you. Finally, 1 would
like to say goodbye to all my friends here at
DVC, without you my years here would not
have much meaning. It has been fun. 1 will
^^^^^^^^^1
miss all of you very much. Goodbye.
Seniors
.29
Jerry Stiles
Agronomy and Environ. Design
I 318 Layton Road
Clarlts-Summit, PA 18411
Pass,ball,oski,withCliveRT.Sweetz, Ralph and
I at Doylestown CC.Dips at the library
.Mace.Guppy, Jeff.Vern.Oger , Spike .Cheech.
Sweeny showing no fear.Schulte-'look at
JR'.BudOSills.D.Naniewicz'Stiles your shoes
are out of here". Hoover. Garrick and too
many visits from lint. Road trips to Penn.St.
Shaka and the dog's water. Macho madness.
Bama. skoal, The Rigg .Coach B " quit jaggin
off". Lot of Q.T. with Buns. Knuckle Sand-
wiches. Beating Garrick at Blades. Supersti-
tion. Blues street .SRV.Kelly
Scott Strichik
Business Administration
116 Fruitville Road
Pottstown, PA 19464
n
„__ '*'"■■•' '
^B
1^ - ^
M
\j^
i
^^^ --''a
^^
L
1
Anthony Swetz
Business Administration/ Account.
117 E. 11th Street
Hazelton, PA 18201
Kevin J. Switala
Ornamental Hort./ Land.
5306 Greenridge Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
To Mom & Dad for their love, Matt C.-friend
APO rules, always space remember pump-
kin-head . To the best yr. Ulman 1st 1992/
93 =all friends, to Scotty and to the good
times and trips with soccer, to SL and her
little men, JohnP.how about you shut up and
ski Tad! For a few crazy designers JP SL SS
EH ME For the late hours with lazer breath
for the who game ugh! Tarheels rulelFor the
3 survivors Bob Scott Kevin ever friends.
Finally to the one who has touched my heart,
to Clorece my lady in white.
■p%-. ^^ 1
Susan Tabachnick
Business Admin./Acc.
6404 Brandywine Court
Bensalem, PA 19020
Lori L. Tomlin
Ornamental Hort./Flor.
312 Dias Creek Road
Cape May Courthouse, NJ 08210
Thanks Dad, Mom, and Kelly I LOVE YOU!
Shawn, Ron, Rut, Randy, Work Hall posse
Crista, Christine, Jenni, Kim, Wendy-
ROOMDOGS! Hot tub parties. Chug-a-lug.
Lenny's runs. ADay's. Homecomings.
FIREDRILLS. Spring break '93 in NC. Woody's
walks. Cindy, you go girl!! Binder nights.
Remember them Christine? Mud slides. Quar-
ters games at Regency Woods. Whiskey and
his Boones. Shawn and Ron, thanks for
everything! Hughes, Beans, Justin, I'll miss
you guys! Semiformar93- Thanks Paul!- You're
the best!
1
Ron F. Trombino
^^^^^^^^^^^^^B
^^^^^^^^I^^H Dedaker
gp^_p^i„ I^P^ Philadelphia, PA 19116
To the chug-a-lug posse Orbs, Shawn,
Rappy, Whiskey, Cliffy, Randy, and my boy
big Gene. I'll miss you all. Gene 1 hope you get
a real job soon. To the office of student life.
thanks for teaching me more and more
about life. Mr. Jarrett, thanks for believing in
x. ^
me, Justin, you are still my"second"bestfriend.
'IjJIlllUi.v ' Bk IhankstoMrs. Frick&Mr. S. -hl3.vouboth
—^^^^HSr^imd^^l mean a lot to me. and alwavs will. But most
.^^^^^^^^^■(■■^^^1 of all thank vou Mom. Dad, Tammy, Kennv and
^^^^^^^^H^HBI^^^^I Bruno, you are all my inspiration. Mike Hughes,
I^I^^^^^^H
1 I'll miss the country.
Michell Tumolo
Biology
30
Seniors
Marion Ann VanAuken
Business Admin./Marketing
RD 3 Box 81
Dalton. PA 18414
lluiikb Mom Dad & Keith, You mean every
thing, & I love you. Kate&Willie, you guys are
great, Diana, you re very 5pecial& I wish you
& Tim the best, forever. Bee, you are going
to make someone very happy, I love ya,
THANKS! Michael, you're a mess, but I love
you anyway, you will be a success. Nik&Marci,
good luck with hoops & stay out of trouble,
miss you both. Good luck 94 football team.
JU you re the man! Thanks to my real friends
for all of the fun times, MA TS BM RB TH JM
BD DG JC SG MC NU GB MW LV DR SC AV JJ
CT & Jen GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 94!
Michelle (Shelby) L. VanZ; >>
Food Science
149 West Maple Avenue
Hershey, PA 17033
'.■.'it ihn Hall parties; KBH, Doc, Pepe. RM,
Ji Imp ace of spades, Pepe s golf game;
h Mil iiif- house, the pigs, NBI, Tolbert, Vince,
ipitting on skip, meatloaf. Dave-the walks.
Thanks for being there. Kel and Zap-Good
luck, I'll miss you guys!
Michael Joseph Vecchio
Ornamental Hort./Env. Des.
1226 Andover Road
Forked River 08731
See ya Del Val. The last 3 years have been
fun. Homecomings, A-Days, Dave Binder, 93
Semi-formal (Hope it stays up) Good luck
Goldman boys. Wilson, Patterson, Ed, Will,
Breck, Scott, Roman remember all the good
times. Look for the fork. Who-ahh. Sue &
Miranda Share the brain. Jay stay out the
mud, Kevin & Clorece good luck, Dave my
brother, good luck. Heather you're my favor-
ite blonde. Christine open arms. Thanks
Mom, Dad, and family. Love always. Bye Del
Val. It's time for the real world.
Anthony Ventresca
Business Admin.
177 Old Orchard Road
Chalfont, PA 18914
Elizabeth C. Vogt
Agribusiness
32103 Millington Road
Millington, MD 21651
Looking back there are many memories that
I have of DVC. Don- colt; DVC van 1 & 2-
Kansas City Sharon- 3mm, red boots, Dutch
boy, God blessed Texas! Dolores- look at
that bull! Jim & Scott-the two nicest months
I know! Ellse- super E! Elizabeth- Mike, the
Flyers & Nords! Karen- Let s do lunch! Dan &
Brian- temptation in H2! All my friends- thanks
tor the memories! Mom & Daddy- Thank you
for your love and support. I love you.
Raymond A. Wells
Agronomy/Env. Sci.
912 Collegeville Road
Collegevllle, PA 19426
To my parents, I am eternally grateful to you
for giving me his opportunity at a higher
education. I hope to fulfill every goal that I
have ever set out to achieve. On my way I
have come to be friends with the greatest
guys in the world, I would like to send a
special thanks to Kevin, Frank, Ed, Doc,
Mark, and everyone else who has ever spent
a night partying with me over the last 4 years.
To the most special person of all, Retsecca,
I will always care for you, love Ray.
M. Christopher Whitman
Agronomy and Environ. Science
P.O. Box 399
Furlong, PA 18925
To my wonderful Jilley; Remember the soils
lab'
Seniors
Scott M. Williams
Ornamental Hort.Aand.
2659 Gallows Hill Road
Kintnersville, PA 18930
Thank you Mom & Dad 4 my education Keith
keep up the good work Heather you're the
best I love you Hey KS.BB We re the only
ones left from freshman yr What 4 great
years Kevin Those soccer road trips Woody
Plant classes Hey Ulman 1st JB GM KS PM
BB Good luck & thanks for the good time Hey
Bob Remember demo Speech the 4 man is
there Any JD or MGD around Hey roommate
Good luck and keep in touch PS Cathy loves
you Good luck and best wishes to anyone
forgotten.
Victor M. Ykoruk
Business Admin.
106 Old Oak Tree Road
Lansdale, PA 19446
Finally, I'm outta here! I want to thank the
people who have made my college experi-
ence the best, especially my Mom and Dad!
Thanks, I love you both! How could I forget:
Chug-a-lug,WDVC,A-Day's, Denny's, Perkins,
Seve. Hung! Vegas, 2 Piece, Marcus & Tina,
All the chugs, the Yearbook Women, the
Work Hall women, and Mr. Buggeln-my men-
tor. A very special thanks goes out to Valerie
Anne, who got me through the tough times,
I love you! A, B, see ya!
Kerry J. Yeasted
Animal Science Equine
609 Boone Street
Pottsville, PA 17901
Thank you Mom and Dad! Enjoy your trip!
Thanks to Nic, Willey, Donna, B. J. K. J. R.
Rosemary, Laurie, and esp. Mr. B.- for the
education in life. Summer of 90, Doorway
girls. The Wedding, Car Chases, 8/11/92-
ILY!, Sammy, tapes4s(lreeme), Kellys,
Crayola, & everything else. Good luck to all
the people that have made my life at DEL VAL
special- I'll miss you. At last- good bye & good
riddens.
Scott A. Youse
Dairy Science
RD 2 Box 347 Jefferson Street
Oley, PA 19547
Well Boys we finally made it! Mom, Dad,
Andy, Janice I love all, Thanxs for putting up
with me 4 the last 4 yrs. Russ,ifs time to
breed some All American Jerseys. Thanxs
Buddy, Tom, Butch, Dave, Willie, Brad, all those
great yrs, water battles, shaving cream fights,
wrestling. Tom and his tree. Dr. Avery class.
JRP and his gray hair. Special Thanxs. To
that special woman-Jill, I love you with all my
heart. Next year at this time we will be
planning our wedding! Wendy, you little shit!
All those trips!
This section is in memory of
Michael B. Savare
W
±
32
Seniors
AGRIBUSINESS
Donald Allen
Kevin Hollister
Christopher Powell
Robert Welz
AGRON. & ENV. DES.
Lynn Berry
Stephen Gyuris
Theresa Higgins
Todd Hofsaess
Mario Iraheta
Scott Jackson
Jeffrey McKenna
Charles McMonagle
Bev Riker
Thad Schafer
Brett Search
Byron Sleugh
ANIMAL SCIENCE
Rebecca Altman
Edwin Bracken Jr.
Cynthia Bradley
Monica Bur
Nicole Cipriani
Luan Gethers
Tracey Gillespie
Robert Goldsmith
Jeffrey Hall
Tabbethia Haubold
Jennifer Hughes
Lisa Jagielski
Colleen Jones
Karen Juliano
Marie Kogut
Timothy Mears
Nancy Nixon
Thomas Robinson
Hollie Smith
Colette SzorLyka
Amy VanSeters
Kerry Yeasted
BUSINESS ADMIN.
Lee Bailey
James Barnes
Leo Bernabei
Patricia Burroughs
Michael Ciaffi
Sandra Coulston
Jamie DeBuque
James Digan
Robert Dougherty
Lorraine Dugan
Ambrose Fasolak
Robert Ferguson
Frank Filor
Christopher Freudig
Stephen Gallino
Richard Graham
Patricia Grow
Todd Gurule
Cass Gwaithney
Paul Hahn
Randall Heflin
John Hirth
Ralph Hunsinger
Jacqueline Hutflus
Van Johnson
Erik Kempt
Lisa Linn
Scott Logue
Ian Luginbuhl
Joyce McCollum
Virginia McMenamin
Anthony Mistretta
Julie Moyer
Lori Myers
William Nolan
James Nowak
Damien Park
Christopher Riley
Paula Rogers
Debra Rollins
Erik Schimpf
Sgarra Andrew
Todd Smith
Stafford Michael
Jerry Umstead
Kenneth Ward
Pamela Wagner
Lucinda Weisberg
BIOLOGY
George Alessandro
James Cassidy
Amy DiGirolamo
Karen Geib
Amy Getty
Gladys Hodge
Denise Kehm
Joanna Kelly
Melissa Kenna
Heidi Lucas
Christine Michaels
Melissa Miles
Heather O'Connor
Teresa Richardson
Heidi Sproul
CHEMISTRY
Mark Eckard
Rita Steffenino
Brian Sullivan
CISM
Brenda Brown
Stephen Dallas
Patrick DiGirolamo
Lloyn Huber
James Johnson
Richard Kern
William Long
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Matthew Baker
Danelle Cooper
DAIRY SCIENCE
Samuel Cambell
William Keeney
Tanya Martin
Scott Youse
FOOD SCIENCE
Craig Cooper
Joan Gretton
HORTICULTURE
Jeanmarie Foy
ORNAMENT. HORT.
Chrisitne Beschler
Scott D'Amico
John Donovan
Guiseppe Inguaggiato
Marc Kowalchuk
William McClafferty
Jennifer Paric
Allen Rathjens
Tony Rizzolino
Heather Rusczyk
Bryan Smith
Dolores Smith
Scott Williams
c
A
M
E
R
Commmcmmt
On May 21st, the
Delaware Valley College
Class of 1994
graduated. Jenni
Hansen, Class president:
Ron Trombino, Student
Government president:
and Joe Crea delivered
speeches. Guest
speaker Joe Clark,
former principal of East
Side High in New Jersey
and the inspiration for
the movie Lean On Me,
challenged the
graduates to make a
difference in their own
part of the world.
The day's exciting
atmosphere was
tempered by the
rememberence of
classmate Mike Savare.
Jenni presented a class
gift of $12,494 to
President West.
Congratulations
Graduates you've come
Joe Clark spoke to the graduates and FSt FrOITI ttlB StSrt!
challenged them to make a ditference.
Jenni Hansel! presented the class gift to President West.
34 ▲ Seniors
Commencement
Above: Mike Cliver wearing the symbol of
Mike Savare's nickname "MONEY".
Left: Dan Borchardt and Christine Betts
patiently waiting to receive their diplo-
mas.
Below: Marian Christian happily shakes
With President West as she receives her
diploma. (Photos by R. Dello Russo)
36
Seniors
Above: Ron Trombino joyously throws his
cap in the air as Joe Crea prepares to.
Left: Rick Bruce sums it all up with a shot
of his backside. (Photos by R. Dello
Russo)
Commencement A 37
Id Wy f elloiu Graduate
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Ai You, Opu A Meui OkapHx, Of YoM Life,, Relj Ox, PiMioui Expemum You, Hai/e Ae/fuUted U Aid Oiit
Of Tie Ciuitoom,. Keep On Expcuidui^ Yom floiUoia And AVet Gu/e Up, You, Owe It To Youxielf. Iti Nouj
Time, To £lu)ui Tie Wo^ Tidt You, Ane A Winm,. Good LuJc Ik Ai Yom Eideatfo^ Ad Mcuj Tie LmI
RiSj B&U Eaei And Eiretf/ One. Of You,.
SinUAAj,
JeMMl HeuueM
/Above- Jenni Hansell and Rebecca Durna
saying good-bye to each other after grad-
uation. Below- Brian Fricker and Melanle
Falkiewicz Carrie Cavotta, and Paula Mar-
gay enjoy a beer at O'Fowley's.
38
Seniors
Left- Jim Craft has his singing debut at
O'Fowley's during Senior Fling week.
Above- Kristine Kristoff and Randy Haf-
fiing try out their voices with the Karoke
at O'Fowley's.
Seniors
39
40 ^k Seniors
Below- Rick Bruce. Jeff Botta, Kevin
Switala, Ben Rakus, and Jim Craft sitting
at a table at O'Fowley's.
1994 Senior Class Officers- Diana Di Bui,
Secretary; Jenni Hansell, President; Mar-
ion VanAuken, Treasurer; Christine Krist-
off, Stu. Gov't Rep.; and Lori Tomlin, V.P.
Remember
V/heri . . .
Woltson and Ulman were all male dorms.
DVC orientation was on Wed. treshman year.
Freshman parking lot was a nursery.
We rarely tiad snow days.
We could only get meals at ttie cafeteria.
Ttie greenhouse was not condemned.
We only had a choice between two meal plans.
Security patrolled in only cars.
The game room was m the Student Center.
By: The 1994 Class Officers
Seniors ^ 41
fAREWELL
We are the class, the class of '94
All so very poor, with one foot out the door
We try to stay on the level
Just as Lawhead would want,
And with Doyle in the 'basement'
Our rumors will be out of this world.
But as Schatschneider beholds
Our colors green and gold
He ponders for a moment or two.
And as his mind fills with delight,
Of a dream he saw last night.
When our mascot split in two.
And became Coors gold and the wonderful Bush
blue.
Now the Dean has taught us through the
years
To think of our actions in spite of our peers.
He believes with all his heart
That life is a game, and played fair and square.
Will render you fame.
So lets take this advice
Out around the whole world
And bring it right back, as our offspring
To their front door.
By: Jim Craft
Right: Rob Goldsmith sits and listens to
his fellow classmates and Joe Clark
speak.
Below- Ryan Miller, Mark Lewis, Daniel
Borchardt, Joe Olszewski, James Good-
win, and Jeff Botta gather around a table
in the pub during Ram Dancin' 11.
42
Seniors
Above- Jack Mazak. a favorite among the
students, served as bar tender during
Ram Dancin' II. Right- Rhonda Heffelfin-
ger, Nancy Nixon. Paula Maragy. Carrie
Cavotta. Donielle Pern. Sylence Spence.
and Dawn DePasquale group together for
a picture at O'Fowley's during Sr. Fling
week. Below Left- Joe Crea. Neil Stamy.
Jenni Hansell. Jamie DeBuque. and
Shawn Garrick. Below- A message every-
one wishes to be able to say. Congratula-
tions class of 1994!
Seniors ▲ 43
ACADEMICS
"The Academic Programs And Curriculum At
DVC Are Current, Career Oriented, And On
Target To Meet The Needs Of Students And
Futere Employers. From The Strong Liberal
Arts Core Curriculum To The Specialized
Courses With In A Student's Major, DVC Is
Preparing Students For The 21st Century."
Dr. Neil J. Vincent, Dean Pro-Tem
Assistant Dean of Students Kelly Bar-
clay and Dean of Students Stephen
Jarrett having a friendly conversation
at the Christmas Semi-Formal.
Table Of Contents
OFFICE OFTHE
PRESIDENT
ADMINISTRATION
DEPARTMENTS
IN MEMORY OF
48
49
54
66
Dr. and Mrs. Berthold dancing away
the evening and treasuring every mo-
ment of It.
Section Editor: Leilani Lavin
Academics
45
In Memory Of
The fun-filled school year of 1993-94 has been depressed by the death of several remarkable
Delaware Valley College faculty. Health problems and accidents prematurely claimed the
lives of Dr. William H. Allison, Dr. Craig Hill, Mrs. Jere Gilbert, and Mr. Paul Schatschneider.
All four were of great importance to our school. Although their presence and work will ge greatly
missed, their spirits and contributions will be with us forever. In one way or another, they have
touched our lives. When they died, part of us died too. All of our heartfelt condolences go to their
families who are going through a lot of pains and adjustments. In behalf of Delaware Valley Col-
lege, I would like to thank Dr. Allison, Dr. Hill, Mrs. Gilbert, and Mr. Schatschneider for their un-
selfish service to the betterment of our community. May they all rest in peace.
I
Leilani Lavin
Dr. William H. Allison, Active Gentleman
William H. Allison, Ph.D., 58, the Chairman of the Biology De-
partment and a professor of biology, died September 6, 1993
at Temple University Hospital. A resident of Doylestown, he
was an active member of the College and the community for over 20
years.
A graduate of Penn State University, Dr. Allison was a faculty repre-
sentative to Student Government and advisor to the Biology and Chessj
clubs. He came to Delaware Valley College in 1968 as an Assistant Pro-
fessor of Biology.
An active member of the community, Dr. Allison was a founding
member of the Doylestown Chess Club and a member of the Bucks
County Historical Society, and the Bucks County Conservancy.
Dr. Allison is survived by his wife Evelyn; a daughter, Patricia; and two
sons, Timothy and James; and seven grandchildren.
Dr. Craig Hill, Sports Lover
rj
Craig Hill, Ph.D. 48, the Dean of the College, died December 17
1993. A devout leader and advisor, he undoubtedly helped and
encouraged many students during his years here in DIaware Val-
ley College.
A graduate of the University of Delaware, Dr. Hill started out in this
college in 1972 as an Assistant Professor of Animal Science. He was ap
pointed to the position of Associated Dean of Academic Services i
1987 and served until 1989 when he was named Dean of Academic Af
fairs. Dr. Hill then became the Dean of the College in 1991.
An avid sports lover, Dr, Hill was known to be an outstanding athlete
and a regular show in a lot of school athletics. He admired students
who can juggle their schedule between academics and sports.
. Dr. Hill is survived by his wife Jacqueline; two sons, Lance and Ross;
his mother Feme; and sister Zoe.
*'' A '" Memory Of .
^
Those
We
Love
Mrs. Jere Gilbert, Exceptional Lady And Rider
Mrs. Jere Gilbert had a fine career, filled with many prestigious
awards. Mrs. Gilbert started her career at Delaware Valley Col-
lege in 1992 as an Instructor of Animal Science and assumed .
the directorship of the Equine Training Program. She was both a com-
petitor and a judge in horse sports.
Among her accomplishments, Mrs. Gilbert received the Virginia Mar-
tini and Rossi Award in 1970 for leading lady rider. In 1984 she was
voted Horsewoman of the Year by the New Jersey Professional Horse-
man's Association. -^
Mrs. Gilbert found happiness in teaching and in seeing students learn \
and mature from their classes. The saying, "Treat others as you would f
wish to be treated" can be seen posted at the Equestrian Center which
reminds students of Mrs. Gilbert respect for others.
She is survived by her daughter Holly; and her son Pepper.
Mr. Paul Schatschneider, Outstanding
Dedication
Mr. Paul Schatschneider, 46, the Business Manager of Delaware
Valley College, died February 20, 1994. A resident of War-
rington, he was one of the advisers to the Student Govern-
ment and also an adviser for the Class of 1993.
A graduate of Penn State University, Mr. Schatschneider started
working at Delaware Valley College in 1986 as the Business Manager.
His responsibilities included looking after the physical plant, purchas-
ing, security and insurance. One of Mr. Schatschneider's contributions
to the College is the remodeling of the Student Center snack bar.
Mr. Schatschneider's death was compounded by the death of his 16
year old son, Karl. Mr. Schatschneider was teaching his son to drive
when the left rear wheel popped off their car, causing the tragic acci-
dent.
He is survived by his wife Donna; a son Peter; two daughters,
Rebecca and Gretchen; his father Mr. Reinhart; and his mother F!o
rence.
In M-
w
DVC's Mastermind
All of us are born followers.
Some will stay as followers
for the rest of the\r lives,
while others take a step further
and become leaders. A gentle-
man by the name of George F.
West decided to become one of
those leaders, and took on the job
as the renowned president of Del-
aware Valley College. The prestige
and honor of being a president re-
quires a lot of dedication and
hard work. When Mr. West took
on the job as president of Dela-
ware Valley College, he, along with
numerous newly elected presi-
dents from colleges and universi-
ties all over the country, attended
an intense week long seminar
workshop at Harvard University.
President West describes his job
as a very significant and serious
responsibility. As president, he be-
lieves that the progress of stu-
dents into well-rounded, well-edu-
cated practitioners is the college's
main priority. Accomplishing this
goal can be very demanding and
pleasing as well. President West
enjoys the challenge because he
sees the students developing and
learning during their years in col-
lege.
President West is particularly
proud to be the leader of Dela-
ware Valley College because of its
reputation as a close-knit institu-
tion. To him, the small college at-
mosphere promotes better rela-
tionships between students and
professors. Teachers will know
their students' first names and
their hopes by the time they grad-
uate. This relationship that exists
between Delaware Valley College
faculty and students is mutually
beneficial. Teachers touch the fu-
ture through the input and influ-
ence they provide their students,
who, in turn, use them to make a
difference in tomorrow's world.
48
President
Office Of The President
Judith Bitto
Administrative Assistant
Robert Buggein
Executive Assistant
Lasker Hall
Business & Finance
i
M
l*,;(|
A
W\
K •
i
"Sj ^
•''
J
c
L.
Li
m
r i
mA
Sharon Robertello
Controller
Paul Schatschneider
Business Manager
Alumni & Development
Henry Sumner
Director
Pamela Blodgett
Coordinator
As we know, 1996 is the centen-
nial anniversary of Delaware Valley
College, and President West is fo-
cusing on the college's future and
its continuing progress. Establish-
ment of buildings for both class-
rooms and dorms is under study.
Second, the addition of more ad-
vanced equipment, particularly
scientific equipment for student
use, is a major concern. Third,
larger endowments or scholar-
ships for students are being
planned for the future. President
West sees the upcoming centen-
nial anniversary as a great oppor-
tunity to address the college's
needs to the community. Dela-
ware Valley College is proud to
say, "Yes, we have been here for
100 years and our successful
graduates have contributed and
given a lot back to their communi-
ties." President West reminds us
that the whole purpose of his job
is to continue improving the qual-
ity of education that Delaware Val-
ley College can offer its students.
Aside from leading Delaware
Valley College, President West
also manages to find time to teach
a business course. Why does the
President teach at the same time?
Mr. West explains, "Learning is
mutual. I learn from my students
as they learn from me." He also
believes that teaching is the best
way to get involved with the stu-
dents and to see the success of
the college as a learning institu-
tion. Delaware Valley College is
very lucky to have such a dedi-
cated and caring leader as Presi-
dent West.
To the graduating Class of 1994,
President West extends his utmost
congratulations and best of luck.
He also gives the graduating class
a special message of taking what
you have gained from Delaware
Valley College and using it to bene-
fit everyone. "Do not take the tal-
ent you have gained and bury it.
Take the talent you obtained, ex-
pand, develop, and utilize it!"
Academics
48
Helping Is Our Business
The Division of Academic
Support Services at Dela-
ware Valley College provides
a wide spectrum of student sup-
port programs designed both to
enhance student's chances of suc-
cess during their college experi-
ence, and to develop the impro-
tant skills necessary to identify ca-
reer and life paths. The Division of
Academic Support Services over-
sees: the Learning Center. ACT
101, and the Office of Career Ser-
vices.
The Learning Center is an im-
portant program designed to offer
academic support, encourage-
ment, review, and practice. Tutor-
ing is provided to students free of
charge as needed. Peer Tutors,
successful students, offer individ-
ual and group assistance.
ACT 101 IS a state-funded pro-
gram sponsored by the Higher Ed-
ucational Equal Opportunity Pro-
gram (ACT 101) of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania. The pro-
gram provides supportive services
such as tutoring, advising, and
counseling to incoming students
who demonstrate the motivation,
potential, and initiative to suc-
ceed. To be eligible for program
services, a student must be a full-
time resident of Pennsylvania and
must meet certain economic and
academic eligibility criteria.
The Office of Career Services is
an integral part of the academic
support services offered to Dela-
ware Valley College students. The
primary goal of the Career Ser-
vices staff is to help students de-
velop the important life skills nec-
essary to identify their career
path and ultimately enter a mean-
ingful and productive career.
A special feature of Delaware
Valley College and one of the rea-
sons for a strong placement rec-
ord the College enjoys is the Em-
ployment Program requirement.
As a requirement for graduation,
degree candidates in all majors
must complete 24 weeks (960
hours) of work in jobs directly re-
lated to their major field of study.
Other services provided by the
Office of Career Services include
on-campus recruiting, job listings
for full and part-time positions, a
comprehensive career library, in-
dividual and group career counsel-
ing, and on-going workshops
which include resume writing, ca-
reer decision making, job search
techniques, interviewing skills, and
financial planning.
Academic Affairs
Craig Hill
Dean of the College
Dominic Montileone
Associate Dean of the College
Neil Vincent
Associate Dean of the College
50
Academics
student Services
t-
Jane Antheil
Dean of Enrollment
Nodh Hdtt
Associate Dean of Academic Support Ser-
vices
^%
^
Kelly Barclay
Assistant Dean of Students
Justin Lawhead
Coordinator, Student Activities
Elizabetfi Arrison
Director of Student Counseling
Tanya Letourneau
Director of Career Services
Margaret Strohl
Assistant for Marketing/Publications
Stephen Jarrett
Dean of Students
Mary Frick
Office Coordinator
Academics ^ 51
Easy Money
I
n the school year of 1993-94
eighty six percent of the stu-
dent body received a total of
$11,200,000 in scholarships and
grants, in loans, and in employ-
ment. At Delaware Valley College
there is no shortage of financial
aid for each student. Students can
get financial assistance from sev-
eral college programs:
1. Faculty Scholarships are open
to all applicants. Scholarships are
based on student's level of aca-
demic standing.
2. Faculty Grants open to all appli-
cants are based on students level
of academic standing.
3. Endowment Scholarships are
offered to students based on their
academic performance, financial
need, and involvement in the col-
lege community.
4. DVC Grants are given to stu-
dents based on financial need, ac-
ademic performance, and contri-
butions to the college community.
5. College Employment is open to
all interested students.
In addition to these college sup-
ported programs, students can
get financial aid from federal,
state, and private programs. The
options and choices are unlimited.
All the students have to do is get
out and see what's available to
their specific need.
Stephen Zenko
Director of Admissions
Frank Massmo
Assistant Director of Admissions
Jack Mazak
Assistant Director of Admissions
Maria Rounsavill
Assistant Director of Admissions
Frances Flood
Transfer Counselor
Robert Sauer
Director of Financial Aid
Diana Scott
Assistant Director of Financial Aid
52 ▲ Academics
Academic Departments
Agribusiness
Agribusiness majors have a wide variety of opportunities. These stu-
dents learn a mixture of agriculture and business. They take courses
that range from Applied Animal Nutrition to Accounting and Production
Management. Agribusiness majors also prepare to deal with govern-
ment businessmen. They take a weekend field trip to Washington D.C.
to meet with the congressman or businessman of their choice. Agribus-
iness employs nearly one fourth of the work force in the United States.
This major prepared students for the world after graduation.
John Avery
Chairperson
Left to right. John Avery. Donald Clay-
comb. Ronald Muse
Agronomy & Environ.
Agronomy and Environment Science Department gives the student a
broad background in the plant, soil, turf, or environmental sciences. Fo-
cus IS placed on the environmental issues facing society today, and the
knowledge and training necessary to deal with these complex prob-
lems. More and more students are entering the department, which is
finishing up its sixth year at the college and growing to be one of the
strongest disciplines. Entering into the twenty-first century, the gradu-
ates from this close-knit department will be on the cutting edge of their
departments.
m^
Fred Wolford
Chairperson
Left to right. Donald Claycomb. Ronald
Muse. Larry Hepner, Steven DeBroux.
Fred Wolford
Departments
53
Animal Science
The Animal Science majors get to go through a wide variety of experi-
ences. They learn to castrate pigs, give injections to cows, and mark
the animals for identification. With their hands on experience it is easier
for students to compete in the job market. By the time they finish their
course work at DVC, students can manage their own animal facility for
research or for the food industry. They can also continue their educa-
tion at a graduate school or veterinary school. There are many options
available to someone with an Animal Science major.
• Junior Danyele Pino
Fredrick R. Hofsaess
Chairperson
Left to right. Gordon Eaton, Larry Morns.
George Gross, Barbara Ward, Rodney Gil-
bert, Fredrick Hofsaess
Animal Science — Equine
Since I was a kid, I was crazy about horses. When I heard about the
equine science program, I knew that this was the right major for me. Al-
though I'm just a freshman, I feel that I already learned a lot of things
about horses. I had the opportunity to deal with stallions, foals, preg-
nant mares, and horses with really different personalities. Because ex-
perience is one of the most important aspects in horsemanship, all of
the equine students spend a lot of time at the equestrian center. The
students have to work really hard in this program, but I don't think that
there is a better major for horse lovers. We all have a great time, and it
is worth all the hard work!
Freshmen Filipa Moriera
i
Sfc^.,
tp
^^^^Kim^^i
Ji
^^^t:-fr'
ll
1,
^^r
■^
Jere Gilbert
Director of Equine Training
1st row - Becky Merritt. 2nd row - Lynne
Willoughby, Donna Sekely. 3rd row - Jere
Gilbert, Audrey Bostwick.
Departments
Biology
I have always wanted to be a doctor ever since I was a little kid. As I
wont through my elementary, middle, and high school years, my desire
to become a doctor intensified. By my senior year, I knew that I wanted
to major in Biology. DVC's Biology program is one of the best. During
the Spring 1993 Open House, I met some of the professors. I was really
surprised at how friendly everyone was. Biology involves the study of
living things and how they function. The combined lecture and lab expe-
rience gives me a deep knowledge of how biology directly affects my
everyday life. With a degree in Biology, I plan to go on to graduate
school and fulfill my dream of becoming a doctor.
Freshman Leilani Lavin
John Mertz and Richard Mulstay
Co-chairperson
Left to right. Richard Mulstay, John
Standing, John Mertz. Janice Haws,
James Miller. Robert Berthold. Ronald
Johnson
Business Administration
Ever since high school, I knew I had the gift for gab, but some people
thought it was more of a curse than a gift. That is when I became inter-
ested in sales and dealing directly one on one with the public. My major
is about everday life, and the typical things involved in business life. My
major is also about people interacting with each other. I feel that our
teachers and professors are very down to earth and easily approach-
able. They are extremely helpful in solving our problems, be they aca-
demic or personal. I'm happy that I'm a marketing major, and I would
encourage other majors to experience a course in business administra-
tion.
• Senior Victor Ykoruk
tL
Michael Simone
Chairperson
Top row- Tony Rohac, Jon Ginnetti, Ger-
ald Handler. Neil Hilkert. Bottom row-
Paul Christ. Edward Goldberg, Michael Si-
mone, Elmer Reiter, Barbara Kiefer
Departments
Chemistry
Chemistry majors can tell you that, not only does the hands-on expe-
rience you get during labs educational, it is also very exciting and explo-
sive. As a chemistry major, a student can minor in any other major. A
"premed" chemistry major is another option which provides excellent
preparation for the MCAT's. This major is accredited by the American
Chemical Society and graduates with a major in chemistry will be certi-
fied by the A.C.S. Internships with nearby companies allow students to
participate in real-life on-the-job applications of classroom theory while
still under graduates.
Robert S. Orr
Chairperson
From left to right. Joseph Stenson.
Michael Garrett, Charles Weber, Robert
Orr. Richard Lugar. Heljena McKenney
CISM
I chose Delaware Valley College because of the school's outstanding
reputation in the field of computer programming. With Dr. Lazarus
heading up the department, the curriculum is well balanced and has
very useful applications in today's job market. With the college's persis-
tance for a quality business program, I am sure Delaware Valley College
will help me prepare for a promising and prosperous career in com-
puter science,
Chris Graver, freshman.
Michael C. Simone
Chairperson
From left to right. Kenneth Lee. Michael
Simone. Jill Gambose. Boyd Ghering, Ri-
chard Lazarus.
56
Academics
Criminal Justice
Gordon R. Roberts
Director
The appropriate choice of a col-
lege and a career are perhaps two
of the most important decisions a
young person is required to make
m today's highly competitive
world. With the rapidly changing
technological developments and
the downsizing of the Earth, these
decisions need to be rational, be
reasonable, and possess an over-
whelming degree of accountabil-
ity. The ultimate outcome, of
course, is an opportunity to be
Faculty: Roger Baldwin, Charles Carey, Robert Stanzione, Joseph Stine
employed in one's chosen career.
Consequently, my personal se-
lection of DVC was an easy one
because of its commitment to ac-
ademic excellence and individual
growth; its faculty's skill in impart-
ing valuable life skills; its focus on
work and the work ethic.
As a Criminal Justice major pre-
paring for a position with a federal
law enforcement agency, I am par-
ticularly pleased with the practical
experiences, exposures, and train-
ing provided at DVC. Kahlil
Gibram, in The Prophet, best
sums up DVC's contribution to my
development.
"And in keeping yourself with
labour you
are in truth loving life.
And to love life through labour is
to be
intimate with life's inmost
secret."
Michael D. Rouse, Junior
Dairy Science
The dairy industry is a specialized segment of the agricultural indus-
try. Dairy Science majors take a variety of courses which emphasize
dairy management production along with a general science back-
ground. Delaware Valley College offers a personalized atmosphere with
opportunities inside and outside of the classroom. With its non-campus
fully functioning dairy, Delaware Valley College is the perfect place to
learn more about the dairy industry.
Wayne Hassinger. Sophomore
John R. Plummer
Chairperson
From left to right. Larry Morris, Gary
Brubaker, Barbara Ward, Fredrick Hof-
saess, John Plummer.
Departments A 57
Time And Change Bring
Dedicated students put in a lot of precious time, sweat, and hard work to build a simple agricultural equipment for
one of their classes.
Imagine everyone in the school
getting up at 5:45 in the morn-
ing to a "rising bell" and start-
ing the day at 6:00 sharp. In addi-
tion, everyone eats at 7:00. go to
work or class from 7:30 to 12:00,
have lunch at 12:00, go back again
to work or class at 1:00 until 5:00
in the afternoon. Then everyone
has an hour break to clean up and
go to dinner at 6:00 for an hour.
Study session begins at 7:00 until
9:00. Finally, everyone goes to
bed at 9:30. Sounds very dull and
tiring doesn't it? Well, this was the
daily program for each day. Mon-
day to Friday, that the National
Farm School students had to go
through. The National Farm
School is the forerunner of Dela-
ware Valley College. It was
founded in 1896 by Dr. Joseph
Krauskopf, and was then a three
year school of agriculture.
Thank goodness we are living in
the nineties because having a
strict program to follow would
have been torture both to the
mind and body. How did those stu-
dents survive that kind of sched-
ule? I guess back then, that was
the only way they knew how to
live, systematic and hard working.
As you can see there is a very
huge difference between how stu-
dents live then and how we live
now. In the same token, our
school made enormous advances
with regards to requirements for
admission, curriculum, and stu-
dent activities.
Remember the process every
single one of us has to go through
to find the right college, talking to
guidance counselors, looking at
brochures and catalogues, and
visiting to name a few. Finally,
when we choose Delaware Valley
College, we go on to the next
steps which are making sure we
can afford it and we can meet its
requirements for admission. The
college looks at our record of aca-
demic work, grade point average,
and S.A.T. Sometimes the school
also looks at our extra curncular
activities, achievement tests, es-
says, and interviews. And when we
meet the requirements and some-
how pay the tuition, we are home
free. All we have to do is go to
school, have fun. and occasionally
study.
Well, our counterparts, those
who attended the National Farm
School, faced equivalent provisos,
although some of them I find
rather amusing. For admission, an
applicant must be above sixteen
years of age and not over twenty-
one. He must accompany his ap-
plication with a school certificate
as to his education, which must in-
clude a complete elementary
course of study in Arithmetic. His-
tory. Geography and English. In
addition, he must pass an exami-
nation on such subjects as a grad-
uate from the 8th grade of the
public schools should be prepared
to know. The applicant must be in
good health. A practicing physi-
cian must fill out the blank desig-
nated for that purpose in the ap-
plication. Tuition and board are
furnished by the school to all stu-
dents.
In addition to the requirements
for admimssion, students had a
list of required clothing. For exam-
ple students must have one heavy
overcoat, one heavy sweater, one
school suit, two pairs overalls, two
pairs khaki trousers, two jumpers,
three suits heavy underwear, six
suits light underwear, one work
58
Departments
The Best Out Of DVC
hat, one dozen white handker-
chiefs, half dozen colored hand-
kerchiefs, etc.
A big part of attending college is
living away from home. We all look
forward to meet our roommate
and to live a dorm life. Delaware
Valley College has two, three, four
men dorms. Each dorm has a fac-
ulty and student resident assis-
tants. At present, DVC has a very
light rule about the maintenance
of rooms. Back then, each dormi-
tory IS in charge of a governor.
The buildings contain ninety indi-
vidual rooms, furnished with light,
steam heat, and ample ventilation.
In addition to these individual
rooms, there are two wards and a
farmhouse dormitory, from which
new students are gradually ad-
vanced into individual rooms as
vacancies occur. Each student is
required to air and make his bed,
and keep his room in perfect or-
der.
As I mentioned earlier, the Na-
tional Farm School was a three
year agricultural school. It also
started as an all male school. The
school had one particular purpose
of affording young men an oppor-
tunity to study practical and scien-
tific agriculture for agricultural ca-
reers.
What would a college be without
extra curncular activities? Right
now DVC students can choose and
enjoy a wide variety of student ac-
tivities. We have organizations
from fraternities to block and bri-
dle to pre-vet club and many oth-
ers. We also have an outstanding
athletic department. The College
IS a member of the NCAA, Division
III, MAC, and ECAC. Inter colle-
giate sports are offered for both
male and female athletes. Sports
for men include baseball, basket-
ball, cross country, football, golf.
soccer, track and field and wres-
tling. Women compete in basket-
ball, cross country, field hockey.
Softball, track and field and volley-
ball.
National Farm School student
activities included a literary soci-
ety, athletics, consisting of foot-
ball and baseball, musical clubs
and the school paper. The
Gleaner. During those days the
principal focus was education.
By Leilani Lavin
The difference between the first
class of the National Farm School
and the current Delaware Valley
College is enormous. The transi-
tion from an agricultural school to
a diverse college is probably the
biggest change and accomplish-
ment of the college. People then
did not do to much in a way of liv-
ing. Majority became farmers and
did not need much luxury to live
comfortably. Now, people live in a
world that is changing every sec-
ond and IS very technically ad-
vance. With this change, people
need a more broad and challeng-
ing education in order to compete
in the job market and to live com-
fortably. And our school, Delaware
Valley College is doing excellent
work to meet this change and to
prepare its students to meet this
world of challenges.
Modern technology provides agricultural students with machinery which can do work more rapidly and effectively.
Dustin Heeter is a junior this year and works down at farm 3 as a herdsperson.
Departments
59
Education
Remember that elementary
teacher you made a special
Valentine for? Or how
about your tenth grade English
teacher who helped you to believe
in yourself and get into college?
Del Val has moved far from the
start by now educating its stu-
dents to become these special
people. The education program of-
ficially started in the 1992-1993
school year. After only one year, it
IS growing strong and has put stu-
dents out into the community's
classrooms.
Becoming a teacher is not just
gaining a mastery of a specific
field, such as business, math, or
science. Students also have to
learn about different cultures, dis-
abilities, psychology, methods of
teaching, methods of testing, and
more! Besides the required class-
room time, students have to put in
a minimum of thirty hours observ-
ing current high school teachers
and their students. Sometimes
they are even allowed to teach the
class. Eventually, they have to stu-
dent teach. This is an entire se-
mester of proving themselves as
Paul M. Marino
Director
English
The English Department at DVC has been wonderful and supportive
since I became an English major in 1992. Reading had never been a
pastime, but this changed dramatically during my first two years at Dal
Val. The professors made the literature interesting, and they showed
new angles to the subject. The classroom atmosphere was on a more
equal standing than I was used to; my opinions were important. English
literature became my love! This major taught me how to create new
worlds and thoughts for myself every time I open a novel. For all of this,
I am eternally grateful.
Patricia Reilly, senior.
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effective teachers, showing what
they have learned, and being cri-
tiqued by their mentor teacher.
The education program even
has a professional group on cam-
pus. Student Pennsylvania State
Educator's Association (PSEA) and
the National Education Associa-
tion (NEA) have an active club on
the Del Val campus. Through the
organization education majors
teach the students on campus
about issues such as AIDS and illit-
eracy. They also spend time work-
ing in the community with children
and young adults. Sponsoring lec-
tures and programs helps them
become educated leaders and
better teachers.
Always remember Christa
McAuliffe's words, "I touch the fu-
ture, I teach."
Carly Soden. Junior.
Alice J. Clark
Chairperson
From left to right. First row - Charlee
Sterling, Alice Clark. Second row - June
Gomez, Linda Maisel, Linda Kuehl, Ann Al-
geo. Third row - Edwin Laurence.
60
Academics
Food Science
students in this department specialize in either Food Science/Tech-
nology or Food Service Systems Management. Food Science is the ap-
plication of chemistry, microbiology, physics, and engineering to food
systems. Graduates in this field work for food products or ensuring the
safety and quality of existing ones. Food Service Systems are restau-
rants and dining facilities in schools, health care, recreation, and trans-
portation facilities, and work places. Graduates work as manager, in-
spectors, or sales representatives for industry suppliers.
Lexi Loomis, Freshman.
Mary S. Palumbo
Chairperson
From left to right. William Porter, Richard
Dommel, Daren Gross, Mary Palumbo.
Horticulture
This major has undergone many improvements in the past years.
Horticulture is and integral part of agriculture, because of the growing
need for more sustainable practices in all aspects of agriculture. The
three specialties within Horticulture are: Production and Marketing,
Plant Science and Biotechnology, and Sustainable Agriculture/Plant
Protection. These specialties have helped the Horticulture students at
DVC to refine their interests and specify their knowledge to aid in the
search of jobs. The hands-on experience in addition to the lectures fur-
ther help the Del Val students in the Horticulture Department to grow
in the future.
Charlotte Walker, Sophomore.
Barbara D. Muse
Chairperson
From left to right. Peggy Hinkel. Gail Lee.
David Blumenfield, Barbara Muse, Ronald
Muse.
Departments
Mathematics
I chose mathematics at Delaware Valley College because not only am
I interested in math, but the mathematics program is on the rise here.
The faculty in the math department are extremely helpful, and they
create a friendly atmosphere for all students. The Staff is enthusiastic
in their work, and they help in making Delaware Valley College as di-
verse as it is. I am very pleased with my decision, and I only hope I can
pass on my knowledge of math to future generations.
Todd Van Orden. Junior.
Francis G. Hofstaedter
Chairperson
From left to right. James Popham. The-
odore Christie Jr., Michael Tabachnick.
Jennifer Wilson. Eleanor Price.
O.H. & Env. Des.
I think Environmental Design is a tough and demanding major. The
classes are hard, and need hours of study and patience. In Woody
Plants I and II. you learn about trees and shrubs. Plant communities
shows you how to put them together in a landscape. C.A.D. and Draft-
ing are the artistic parts of the major. Env. Des. will allow me to express
myself artistically as well as make a good living. Whether I am planning
a mall landscape, or designing a garden for my home. Env. Des. will al-
low me to bring nature's beauty to everyone.
Jon Nowlan. Freshman.
Chairperson
From left to right. Howard Eyre. Chuck
Reckemeir. Marianne Comly. Douglas
Kane. Richard Cowhig. John Martin
62,
Academics
Liberal Arts
From left to right. First row - Edward
O'Brien, Roberta Dimond. James Day.
JoAnn Roberts. Second row - Edward
Lawrence. Richard Ziemer, Robert Nov-
elli. Gordon Roberts.
Ups And Downs Of Teaching
Finding the right career can
sometimes be a nightmare.
Other times it can be as en-
joyable as eating ice cream. A pro-
fessor of psychology, Dr. Roberta
Dimond always knew that she
wanted to be a teacher. Born in
Bakersfield, California, Dr. Dimond
pursued her career by attending
such outstanding schools as Stan-
ford and Penn.
She got her first crack in teach-
ing at Kameehameha in Hawaii,
where she taught English and so-
cial studies. In addition to teach-
ing, Dr. Dimond also coached the
tennis team, which, by the way, is
her favorite pastime. She is a
great tennis player and played
pros at one point in her life. Her
brother, Dennis Ralston, coached
Cris Evert Lloyd and Gabriella Sa-
batini, who as you tennis fanatics
know, are great champions in ten-
nis.
However, teaching is still num-
ber one of Dr. Dimond's priorities.
The satisfaction she gets from
teaching comes from seeing her
students' growth and change
throughout college. Many times,
teaching gives her a lot of joy, but
there are times when being a
teacher just stinks.
Sometimes teaching can be re-
ally dull. So, to solve this problem,
Dr. Dimond relates her lectures to
different characters she creates
to help students remember. If any
of you have taken any of her
classes, you know what Dr. Di-
mond's memory tricks are. In ad-
dition, part of being a teacher is
knowing that you cannot help ev-
eryone. There is always going to
be someone who will not let him-
self be reached. Dr. Dimond says,
"Frustration comes when I see a
young student with great potential
just go down the drain because of
a lack of direction and guidance."
Another source of grief in teach-
ing is knowing that not all students
will like their teacher. Most teach-
ers hope that all their students will
like them, but Dr. Dimond ex-
plains, "As a teacher, you have to
realize that if you get a good per-
centage of your students to like
you, that's the best you can do."
So being a teacher has its ups and
downs, just like everything else in
life.
As a professor in college. Dr. Di-
miond cannot help but notice the
many problems facing today's
youths. She believes that the
greatest problem is the sexual cri-
sis. Dr. Dimond thinks that sex is
not only distracting, but also a
source of many hardships. She ad-
vises that youths should learn to
deal and cope with the issue of
AIDS. Having sex with the wrong
person at the wrong time could
mean death. Dr. Dimond believes
that wholesome family values and
religious affinity would alleviate
this problem.
A teacher that goes by the say-
ing, "Good judgment comes from
experience, and experience
comes from bad judgement," and
whose favorite movie is Ferris
Bueller's Day Off. should definitely
be part of our Dei Val family.
Leilani Lavin '*
Departments A 53
A Place Of Wealth
By: Leilani Lavin
AS a typical incoming college
freshman, I had my sights
on, not studying hard and
getting up at 8:00 a.m., but on
having a good time and staying up
until the wee hours of the morn-
ing. I wanted to be with the "in
crowd". I did not want to be iden-
tified with the geeks who are al-
ways seen with books under their
armpits and who are in the library
half their life. I always had the im-
pression that the library is a mel-
ancholy place inhabited by geeks
and grumpy, stone-faced librari-
ans.
All of my disillusions vanished
when one day I found myself in the
library for my New Student Semi-
nar class. I found myself gaping at
the beautiful architecture and the
enchanting sculptures and paint-
ings decorating the memorial
room of the Joseph Krauskopf Me-
morial Library.
The pleasant atmosphere and
friendly librarians stirred my inter-
est in the library, which led me to
write this article. I bugged every
single librarian about the library
until they sent me to Mrs. Mary
Jane Sergeant who is in charge of
the library archives. From her I
learned about the founder. Dr.
Krauskopf,
a n d t h e
history of
the library.
"He was
a truly re-
markable
man,''
were the
first words
Mrs. Ser-
geant said
to me when I inquired about Dr.
Krauskopf. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf
was a devout humanitarian all his
life. At the tender age of fourteen,
he came to America to pursue a
Mrs. Sergeant
better life. Having nothing, he
worked at a tea merchant's shop
until he was able to go to school.
An excellent student, young
Krauskopf graduated with a Bach-
elor of Arts degree from the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati in 1883. He
was also ordained a Rabbi at the
Hebrew Union College.
The story of the library is just as
worth while as the story of its
founder. When Dr. Krauskopf died,
he left in his will a clause stating
microfilms, microfiches, infotract,
and computers to speed up the
process of learning.
We have come a long way since
the beginning. However, some
things just never change, like be-
fore the library is still the school's
center of intellectual life; the place
for developing proper reading in-
stincts and the basis for cultural
expansion. It is still the place
where students get together to
study for tests, to exchange
From left. Constance R. Shook: Director, Charles McClean, Janet Klaessig, June P.
Bitzer.
that he hoped when the school
could afford to build a replica of
his own library, for the housing of
his books, the Board would do so,
and perhaps a larger library might
be added to it. In recognition of all
the accomplishments of his hon-
orable man, the Board of Trustees
did so with enthusiasm.
The Krauskopf Memorial Library
and Forum building resulted in
1924. The library contains an ex-
act reproduction of Dr. Krausko-
pf's study wherein he wrote his fa-
mous sermons. Here, in a spe-
cially built shrine, rests an urn
containing his ashes. A tablet ex-
presses the love and reverence of
the Board of Trustees. In 1969 the
Samuel Cooke and Harry Shapiro
wings and periodical section were
added.
The original library contained
over 10,000 volumes. Nowadays,
the library contains 73,000 books.
The library is also equipped with
knowledge, and to share daily ex-
periences. In short, it is a haven
for students hungry to learn.
I think this is the perfect time to
honor and thank the man respon-
sible for starting all of the benefits
from which we are now blessed.
Without Dr. Krauskopf's dream
and persistence, we would not be
here to enjoy anything. Thanks to
all the librarians who stay there
hour after hour ready to assist any
lost soul find their way back. And
thanks to all the students who
keep patronizing and using the li-
brary to their advantage. You, the
students, are the real reason be-
hind the growing history of our li-
brary.
Library Support Staff: Trudy Blake,
Editfi Ozazi. Joyce Kunkle, Mary Jane
Sergeant, Ann De Matteo. Betsey Kirk,
Harriet Rotfi, Theresa Conti, and Robert
Adametz.
64
Library
Campus Facilities
Frank Burk
Plant Engineer
Loretta Landes
Manager of Security
Charles Rekemeier
Superintendent of Greenhouses
Cjlona Boesch
Post Office
Helene Gauer
Post Office
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Jack Stahl
Book Store Manager
Tom Ruble
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Dave Mullins
Student Center Manager
Campus ^L 65
A
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Fred T. Wolford- Chairman Of Agronomy & Environ. Sci. i
Q: When did you graduate from the National Agricultural College?
A: 1957 I
Q: What was the college like back then?
A: All male: strictly agricultural sciences: small classes: fewer ma-
jors: no large classrooms or lab buildings.
Q: What do you miss most?
A: The Summer Field Practical Experience, students were required
to spend a period of time during the summer working out in their |
field of study. |
Q: What do you think has changed the most on campus?
A: The level of education: there are more majors on campus some
of which are not even sciences.
Q: If you could change anything on campus, what would it be?
A: Like to see the college stay at the level it is at: emphasize quality
not quantity: improve educational resources Tike the library and
laboratory facilities.
Q: What do you do when you are not teaching?
A: Administer the department at the college: read: hands on work
such as construction and mechanical repairs: canoeing, gack-
backing. scuba diving, parachuting, and teaching survival train-]
ing.
66 ^ Academics
Frederick R. Hofsaess- Chairman Of Animal Science
When did you graduate from the College?
1967
What was the college like back then?
Smaller: Feldman did not exist: there was no girl dorms (Berkow-
itz)
What do you miss most?
Smaller classes.
What do you think has changed the most on campus?
All the livestock have expanded and increased in number: there
has been an increase in the number of facilities on campus.
If you could change anything on campus, what would it be?
NEW FARM 3
What was it like being the Community Coordinator of Goldman
Hall? Most memorable moment?
Enjoyable! I had a child (Edie) and she went to bed at 7pm. I
brought her out the first night and told the guys she went to
sleep at 7pm and if anyone woke her up. whoever woke her up
would have to put her to sleep. It was very quiet!
1)
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Of Science
&
Agriculture
Academics
67
ORGANIZATIONS
"I've Been In ICC For All Four Years And The
1993-94 Year Has Been The Best Ever. Between
Executive Officer Organization, New Clubs And
Increased Club Participation, Events Like Club
Night, Homecoming And The Bowl-A-Thon
Were Extremely Successful." Suanne Sladek,
ICC Vice-President
^fM
Homowski 'puir' the Equine Clubs
spirit car through the Homecoming pa-
rade.
Table Of Contents
BLOCK-N-BRIDLE 73
CHORALE 75
FFA 79
LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 83
RAM PAGES 86
SAC 89
THEATRE ARTS 90
WDVC was on the air from 11-7 Monday
through Friday with about 15 DJs, They
played various music, including country,
hard rock, top 40 and many others.
Section Editor: Leslie Cline
Organizations
Agronomy Club: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right)
Mr. Wolford. Doug Kiinger. Mindy Hoffman. Gail Blum. Meredith
Peters. Todd Search, Steve DeBroux, Cheryl Schramm. Shannon
Murphy. Greg Steckroat, Ken Harman.
"4
Organizations
A-Day Committee: (Top to Bottom,
Left to Right) David Good. Paul
Hahn. Chuck Perkins. Jon Patter-
son. Melissa McCagg. Meredith Pe-
ters. Todd Search. Dustin Heeter.
Christy Crawford. Mike Cornman.
Mike Knaub. Sharon Harnish, Shane
Bane. Betsy Vogt. Mike Focht.
Wendy Jesiolowski. Cathy Pirrung.
Brendan Conway. Jen Reynolds.
Kim Manser. Amy Holfod. Maria
Zuarmo.
A-Day Committee: (Cont.)
Ronald Johnson, Danyele Pino. Amy
Welker. Butch Schaeffer. Ken Har-
man. Chris Lotano, Patty VanAnden,
Kevin Switala. Tara Grady. Beth
Stack, Renee Corcoran, Brian
Smith, Rebecca Wilcox, Maria Dimo-
poulus, Jess Edwards, Christa Sand-
elier, Daniel Shoemaker, Michelle
Foraker, Lonce Scott, Larry
Queripel. Cheryl Schramm. Tammy
Mulutzie. Derek Connolly. Jen Or-
lowski. Karen Callahan. Robin Bore-
man. Christy Peak, Steve Detrich,
Erica Shick, Brad Morris, Jim Craft,
Bob Bauer.
Stephanie Qumn mans the hot dog gril
during A-Day festivities.
(Below) Erica Shick and Jim Craft smirk for the camera during club night. (Upper left) Shannon Murphy and Greg
Steckroat wave to the crowd during the Homecoming parade. (Upper right) Cheryl Schramm and Greg Steckroat
promote the Agronomy Club at club night. (Photos by Tara Grady and Mike Squillace)
Organizations A 71
Biology: (Left to Right) Mr. Bert Wahl, Hope Reed. Elen Garney.
Hollie Kochanski
Band: (Top to Bottom, Left to
Right)
Mike Schaffer. Korey Hirschel. Tho-
mas Sperry, Ashley Neale. Tony
Noll. Conductor Greg Grimes. Robin
Boreman. Carey Mignogna. Bren-
don Lederer. Melissa Belles. David
G. Titus. Steven Hughes
Beth Stack and Todd Hofsaess tend to
Caesar and the ram during club night.
Block and Bridle: (Top to Bottom, Left to
Right) John ONeil. Danyele Pino. Travis Wer-
ley. Jessica Keifer. Dwayne Murphy, Kim
Evans. Brad Morris. Wendy Jesiolowski.
Cathy Pirrung. Robert "Todd" Hofsaess.
Amy Welker Chris Wojciechowski. Heather
Bogurt. Brian Chapman. Heidi Batdorf. Jill
Sanders, Karen Fredricks, Beth Stack, Karen
Callahan. Jason Zawacki, Dr. Hofsaess, Dus-
tin Heeter, Lori Harnish, Mike Hensel, Shelly
Chase, Kelh Zeigler, Erica Shick, Mellnda
Walker, Tara Grady. Kim Manser, Leslie Cline,
Jennifer Thorson. Jen Reynolds. Deb Helver-
son.
Showing,
Judging,
Promoting
Getting Involved.. .
By: Jen Reynolds
When you walk up to the
Block & Bridle table on club
night to see smiling faces
and Caesar the ram, you get a
glimpse of the fun you can have when
you join B & B. If you look at the pic-
tures on display and page through
the scrapbook you'll get even more of
an idea.
Del Val's Block & Bridle club fo-
cuses on the livestock industry in
breeding, health, production and
show aspects. The club has always
been extremely active and this year
has been no exception. B & B spon-
sors several trips including visits to
the races and to the cowtown rodeo.
Guest speakers come in periodically
to discuss new innovations as well as
job opportunities in the livestock in-
dustry. Several of our members have
even received the opportunity to help
out handling the animals at the East-
ern National Livestock Show Judging
Contest.
The club has also been involved in
many promotional exhibits to help
educate the public about beef, sheep
and swine. Members have even gone
Brent Blickensderfer. Amy Webb and
Lin Lee Allen are recruiting members
intensely during club night. (Photo by
Tara Grady)
to local 4-H meetings to share some
of their knowledge and experience
with others.
Annual highlights include the Block
& Bridle homecoming float, ham sale,
and A-day. A-day especially keeps
members busy. The club organizes
the A-day livestock show where Del
Val students get a chance to partici-
pate in some friendly competition in
fitting and showing the college ani-
mals. B & B sponsors the pork BBQ
booth featuring fresh homemade
BBQ sandwiches you won't want to
miss. They also prepare an exhibit ev-
ery year highlighting one of the live-
stock species and their place in agri-
culture.
Whether its in a promotion booth,
showing cattle, or cutting up pork.
Block & Bridle members are always
busy working to promote the industry
and the college. In addition to all the
hard work comes a lot of fun and
friendships that can last forever. By
the end of the year you will realize
that you've come far since that first
club night.
Business Club: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Steve Gallino,
Chris Young, Todd Smith. Stacey Vascavage. Kathleen Fischer.
Karen Brodhead. Katherine Lawn. Marlene Schultz.
(Above) Amy Webb. Jen Hansel, and Melissa
voices during Chorale practice (Below) Rick Bn
next song at WDVC (Photo by Tara Graay)
Chemistry Club: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Matthew
Cheeseman. Melissa Fiore. Chris Straup, Karl Bromm. Cindy
MIeziva, Clorece Kerrick.
^ <5
A A
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74 A 0 pnizations
Chorale: (Top to Bottom, Left to
Right) Jeff Korn, Travis Werley.
Jenni Hansell. Amy Webb, Kristen
MacFarland. Sherry Roth. Deborah
Glicklich, Brent Blickensderfer,
Sean Young. Bill Porter. John Kara-
vias. Tim McNatt. Pete Fischer.
Wyatt Coutlee. Stephanie Kight-
linter. Elizabeth VanReymersdal,
Jenn Orlowsky, Hope Reed. Jenlne
Avelini, Vonna Doyle. Eric Stuart.
Susan Lazarus, Amy Holford, Maria
Zuanno. Tammy Pastena, Laurie
Fleck. Melissa Fiore. Susan Greiner,
Gina Onesto. Leah Braas. Aimee
Carrier. Heidi Miller. Sherl De-
Backer. Amy Gould, Anna Kos-
matka. Christine Buczek. Heather
Murray.
Voices Of Chorale
A Personal View
(Above) Jen Nichols shows her enthusiasm
aboard the pre-vet tloat. (Below) The chorale
sings the national anthem before a football
game. (Photo by Mike Squillace)
By Amy Webb
AS a freshman, one never
knows what clubs to
choose from or how many
to join. I can remember the sum-
mer before I started at DVC, I re-
ceived a letter from the DVC Cho-
rale Society. They had contacted
me to see if I wanted to join. That
had made me feel so special.
That was only the beginning.
The first semester we sang for
Homecoming, Family Day, and put
on our own Christmas Concert.
Our latest Family Day theme was
"Oklahoma!" and our Christmas
Concert included many different
Christmas traditions, such as kid's
songs, Silent Night sung in Ger-
man, and Hava Naigila.
The second semester is even
more hectic with our spring con-
cert. Founder's Day, Graduation,
and a musical for A-Day. Without a
doubt, the most important part of
Chorale is that we are truly a fam-
ily. But we are always looking for
new members.
Christian Fellowship: (Top to Bot-
tom, Left to Right) Tim McNett, Jim
McConaughey, Tricia Hillanbrane,
Stephanie Kightlinger, Sherry Roth,
Jeff Korn, Amie Carrier. Jennifer
Rosenberry, Mindy Hoffman, Chris-
tine Winey, Jason Kanienski, Adam
Snyder. Carl Snyder, Christy Peak.
Pam Laubenstine, Joy Good, Kelli
Zeigler, Christine Buczek, Donna Sh-
etterly, Winston Wu. Randi
Malkemes, Heidi Miller, Jim Kruize,
Chris Johnson, Mike Focht.
Dairy Judging Team: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Tom Farley,
William Keeney, Mr. Morris, Christy Peak, Tanya Martin.
Members from DVCVC, Floral Society
and Christian Fellowship. (Photos by T.
Grady)
Dairy Society: (Top to Bottom, Left
to Right) Jarrod Johns, Jim McCon-
naughey, Steve Dietrich, Cathy Pir-
rung, Melanie Hottenstein, Dave
Good, Tom Farley, Butch Schaffer,
Matt Henderson, Kirk Hetrick,
Heather Glennon, Heidi Batdorf,
John O'Neil, Christy Peak, Lynne
Ruch, Heidi Miller, Scott Angstadt,
Danyele Pino, Wendy Jesiolowski,
Jill Sanders, William Kenney.
Equestrian Team
** Due to extenuating circum-
stances, picture could not be identi-
fied.**
DVC Volunteer Corps: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Wayne Bue
hier, Jen Orlowski, Diane Dodin, Debbie Glicklich, Melissa Miller,
Dianne Henry.
.'^ r :W^
Enviornmental Awareness: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Robin
Boreman, Heidi Faller, Geoff Hewitt, Brian Harad, Vitaly
Pinkusov. Jennifer Reminger, Brian Smith, Rebecca Wilcox,
Krista Kowalczyk.
k- )
Organizations A 77
National FFA Organization: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Betsy
Vogt. Shane Bane, Sharron Harnish. Wayne Hassinger. Lari Har-
nish. Robin Boreman, James Bane, Karen Callahan.
78 A Organizations
Equine Club: (Top to Bottom, Left
to Right) Mary Beth Bogardus.
Nicole Wright. Michelle McBnde,
Krista Schramm. Meredith Peters.
Tara Grady. Erica Shick. Amy Webb.
Mrs. Gilbert. Elaine Faust. Tammy
Mulutzie, Karen Callahan.
Elaine Faust and Tammy Mulutzie tact-
fully recruit new members on club night.
(Photo by Tara Grady).
Horticulture Club: (Top to Bottom,
Left to Right) Dr. Muse. Robin Bore-
man. Dan Shoemaker. Mark Shan-
non. Scott Angstadt, Jeff Botta.
Joann Santora. Chrissy Sipe.
Christa Sandelier. Barbara Bour-
dette. Fred Cournoyer, Darren
Bowker.
DVC FFA
Planning For The Future
By: Michael Cornman
The Delaware Valley Colle-
giate FFA IS open to all DVC
students who are enrolled in
agriculture courses or who are
pursuing a career in the agricul-
ture industry. This year the club
has 20 mennbers. The 1993-94 of-
ficers are: James Bane, President;
Wayne Hassinger, Vice President;
Sharon Harnish, Secretary; Karen
Callahan, Treasurer; Michael
Cornman, Reporter; Robin Bore-
man, Sentinel; Sharon Harnish
and Shane Bane, ICC Representa-
tives; Shane Bane and Ken Har-
man, A-day Representatives; and
Mr. Don Claycomb, Advisor.
In October, FFA sponsored a Fall
Career Day for high school FFA
members. Sixty members from
eastern Pennsylvania attended
the one day conference. Mr. Liam
Brody, 1993-94 National FFA Vice
President, presented a speech on
careers in Agriculture. The stu-
dents then toured the campus and
talked with the chairperson of
each department.
On November 11-13, 1993, ten
club members attended the Na-
tional FFA Convention in Kansas
City, Missouri. These members
had the opportunity to attend a
career show. The show had over
230 exhibits, ranging from trucks
to tractors and computers to
candy. Many businesses were on
hand to talk with students about
future careers in Agriculture. Each
general session of the convention
featured a speaker. Some of the
speakers included; Miss America
1994, Kimberly Aiken; Mike Espy,
United States Department of Agri-
culture; Baxter Black, Cowboy Hu-
morist; and John Holliman, CNN
Reporter. While in Kansas City,
the group attended the American
Royal and watched a rodeo.
Collegiate FFA holds regular
meetings twice a month. New
members are always welcome!
Blue and gold uniforms signify FFA members at club night. (Photo by Tara Grady).
'94 Bowl-A-Thon
Money Used For Memorial
By: Suanne Sladek
I his year's bowl-a-thon was a huge
success! Taking place on March 29,
1994 at Doylestown Lanes,
twenty-four clubs were represented
and over one-hundred-thirty bowlers
participated. The most money raised
by an individual was $127.00 by Jen
Reminger from the Environmental
Awareness Club helping her club to
raise the most money (197.00) by a
club. The Block and Bridel team of
John O'Neil, Wendy Jesiolowski, Todd
Hofsaess, Danyele Pino, Dustine
Heeter, and Chris Wojciechowski
bowled the highest team score and
Alpha Phi Omega was awarded most
team participation. Over $1,300 was
raised from the bowl-a-thon, and it has
been decided by ICC to be used
towards a memorial tree for the
deceased members of DVC's staff,
faculty, and student body.
80
Bowl-A-Thon
Left: Kelly Harstell and Andrew Britten
from the Biology club enjoyed spending
the night bowling.
Top: Debbie Glichlick returning from
throwing the ball successfully down the
isle. Debbie represented the Theatre Arts
Group. (Photos by Justin Lawhead)
Organizations
81
82
Livestock Eval. Team: (Top to Bottm, Left to Right) Robert
Bauer. Mr. Gilbert. Elizabeth Stack, William Carlisle. Rebecca
Arthur. Deborah Helverson
Organizations
Inter-Club Council: (Top to Bottom,
Left to Right) Todd Search. Jen Hub-
bard. Hope Reed. Carey Mignogna. Ken
Harman. Heather Manning. Krista
Hetrick. Joann Santora. Chris Straup.
Cheryl Schramm, Sue Greiner. Karen
Callahan, Sara Maloy. Sherry Roth,
Wendy Zimmerman. Jill Hotter, Leslie
Cline. Cindy Blackston. Angela Sides.
Mark Osieki. Chrissy Sipe. Ben Rakus.
Amy Welker. Kim Cooper. Suanne
Sladek. Donna Shetterly, Wendy Jesi-
olowski. Jessica Kieter. Rick Bruce.
James Bane. Justin Lawhead. Shawn
Reed, Aaron Noorigian. Ryan Gottshall.
Landscape Nursery Club: (Top to
Bottom, Left to Right) David De-
Frange II, Evelyn DeJesus, Suanne
Sladek, Jennifer Campioni, John Na-
jarian. Chuck Bacon, Mike Har-
rington. Paul Dippery, Jason Gor-
don. Randy Haffling, Nathan Ken-
dler. Scott Angstadt. J.J. Erway.
Howard Eyre. John Patterson. Brian
Bender. Joe Dishler. Scott Williams,
Jeff Bourg.
Kim Cooper is busily preparing for an ICC
meeting in the office of Student Govern-
ment. (Photo by Tara Grady).
Competing Around The Country
Travelling With The 1993 Livestock Judging Team
By Beth Stack
In livestock judging there is a
class of four animals (beef,
sheep or swine species), and
these animals are placed on their
merit as a market or breeding ani-
mal. Oral reasons must also be
given for some classes, stating the
reasons why a contestant placed a
class a certain way. All of this is
done from memory.
The 1993 Livestock Judging
Team started off the year by com-
ing back to DVC a week early and
practicing judging and visiting
farms to see a variety of animals.
There was a practice run at the
Maryland State 4-H contest and
the rest of the semester was
spent going from contest to con-
test. We went to Massachusettes
to the Eastern States Exposition
(The Big E), to Maryland to the
Eastern National Contest, practice
session at Ohio State, and the
Keystone International Competi-
tion in Harrisburg, PA. The high-
light of the semester was a week
long trip in November to Louisville,
Kentucky for the North American
International Livestock Exposition
which was also the national colle-
giate contest. There were more
than 35 teams from Texas to Ore-
gon and close to 200 competitors.
The coach of the Judging Team
is Mr. Gilbert, manager of Farm 3.
He was a member of the UCONN
Judging Team while in college.
This past season was his 21st year
coaching the DVC Judging Team.
We had our ups and downs this
season, but a couple of high points
are: placing higher than Virginia
Tech at Keystone, being high
team at Eastern Nationals, and be-
ing 5th high team in Suffolk judg-
ing at the national contest.
Kim Cooper, ICC President, presides over the ICC meetings held on Tuesday nights in the Student Government
Room (Photo by Ben Rakus).
Organizations ▲ 83
Minority Leaders Coalition: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Noah
Hart, Sachin Vyas. Jessica Thompson. Lonce Scott, Tyrone Ken-
yatta, Elizabeth LaPnnce. Tama Corbitt. Tawanna Shelton, Der-
rick Norris. Cindy Blackston.
SAA and NAMA were well represented at
club nite '93. (Photos by Tara Grady)
National Agri-Marketing Association: (Top to Bottom, Left to
Right) Leslie Cline. Travis Werley. Angela Allen, Lonce Scott,
Shannon Murphy. Marion Christian, Amy Welker. Diane Yoder.
Stephanie Quinn.
NAMA Marketing Team: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Dr Av-
ery. Ricardo Slemsen. Travis Werley, Angela Allen, Shannon Mur-
phy, Marion Christian, Amy Welker, Diane Yoder. Stephanie
Quinn.
84 A Organizations
Maria Zuanno and Melissa Miller promote
Small Animal Science at club night '93-
Pre-Vet Club: (Top to Bottom, Left to
Right) Diane Dodin, Heather Kerr, Andi
Dellagicoma. Nancy Trenton. Michelle
Meyer. Meg Wikiera. Kristen Kemper.
Donna Dzienisiewski. Jen Rosenberry.
Heather Bogart. Sue Weaver. Danyele
Pino. Melissa Patterson. Amy Holford.
Sue Greiner. Heather Demarest. Chris-
tine Buczek. Deana Aldi. Jaime Conrad.
Michelle Ledgere. Beth Stack. Karen Cal-
lahan, Jen Thorson, Krista Kowalczyk,
Stephanie Razze.
Newman Club: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Sarah Maloy. Jon
Nowlan, Cheryl Sehramm, Don Egan. Kim Manser, Nicole Mau-
rer.
Outdoors Club: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Chriss Shupp. Chris Stopper, Bill
Miller. Rick Stern. Steve Miller. Timothy Hickey. Glenn DePrestis. Andrew Fox.
Jim Carse. Angela Vincent. Lynne DiDomizio. Meredith Peters. Melissa McCagg
Duanne Murphy. Jen Hubbard. Dawn Robinson. Theresa Houck. Karam McDon
, Todd Search.
Writing To Inform
Ram Pages Moves Into The Future
By; Charlotte M. Walker
The Delaware Valley College
student newspaper. Ram
Pages, has undergone a tre-
mendous transformation in the
past few years. Starting in Decem-
ber of 1991, the Newspaper went
through many changes and reor-
ganization. Since that time the
Ram Pages is a far distance from
the 3-4 page newsletter format
that began the reformation of the
DVC Ram Pages.
The Ram Pages is the voice of
the students of DVC and provides
information to the entire Del Val
community. The Doylestown resi-
dents also benefit from the infor-
mation shared in the Ram Pages
through our distribution in key ar-
eas of town. The Newspaper ad-
dresses the concerns of the stu-
dents and keeps the campus ap-
prised of upcoming events. The
Ram Pages is a very unique form
of communication on the DVC
campus, even considering that a
Journalism or Communication ma-
jor does not exist at DVC. With our
limited resources and staff, we try
to supply insightful articles about
the life of the DVC student body,
discussion of important issues, in-
formation and spotlights on cer-
tain faculty members.
The Ram Pages provides a great
opportunity for Del Val students to
work as a team member towards
common goals. Students of all dif-
ferent majors work on the News-
paper for a wide variety of rea-
sons. It IS a good place to gain
work experience, but to also have
some fun along the way. Writing,
photography, advertising, busi-
ness, layout, and computers are
some of the many facets that are
utilized and needed to produce a
Newspaper of this scale on a bi-
weekly basis.
Our staff takes pride in our dedi-
cated work on the Ram Pages and
also acknowledges the coopera-
tion that we receive from the stu-
dents, faculty, and administration
of DVC. The submission of articles
and information aids our creation
of the Newspaper.
Chip Campbell and Carey Mingoa-'"Are
you sure its safe to sit up here?"
Finally, the Ram Pages wishes
to pass along our desire for excel-
lence through our saying, "con-
stantly work to improve the pa-
per" and we hope that our motiva-
tion will help the students to reach
their future goals and aspirations
once they leave DVC.
^^jw^e we got
7Uc(^
FOR YOT_J
xxxxxxxxxxx
Organizations
(Above) The ram tries his hand at recruitment on
club night. (Below) Karen DerDoughtery-"My future
Is so bright I've got to wear shades!" (Photos by
Tara Grady and Mike Squillace)
Ram Pages (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Todd Borger. Mr Roberta. Debbie
Bloom, Christine Filosa, Chris Albin. Scott Smith. Charlotte Walker, Tce-Yee
Poon, Absent from photo: Tara Sztubinski, Tim Vogt. Ben Press, Marne Sugar-
man, Michelle Slaybaugh.
Reptiles, Amphibians, and Fish Club: (Left to Right) Nicole Mau-
rer, Donna Dzienisiewiki. Kristen Kemper, Karam McDonnell.
iiSrvTjj
Resident Assistants: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Rick Bruce,
Stephanie Quinn, Elizabeth Mensing, Dean Jarett, James Bane,
Randy Haffling, Travis Werley, Mike Hopstetter, Paul Schulte,
Jim Craft, Junior Hyman. Suzanne Sladek, Clorece Kerrick,
Cindy Blackston Donna Shetterly, Monica Dell, Chrissy Sipe,
Wendy Jesiolowski, Lisa Tomascik, Makaela Bland. Mike Hughes,
Joe Olszewski, Angela Allen.
Organizations A 87
Student Alumni Association: (Left to Right) Melissa Paterson.
Sue Greiner, Zoanne Jensen, Hilda Berrocal.
^^ A Organizations
Small Animal Science and Conservation:
(Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Steph Razza,
Deana Aldi, Melissa K Miller, Tricia Guether.
Michele Mulholland, Gina Seeburger, Justin
Otten, Tom Alberts, Steph McCormick.
Donna, Wendy Zimmerman, Elen Garney,
Gina Onesta, Melanie Smitti, Maria Zuarino.
Leati Braas, Randy, Gretchen Kinsley. Kris-
ten Kemper, Jeannine Manzella, Vicki Wade,
Ttieresa Houk, Jenny Kriss, Mictielle Meyer,
Gary Brubaker. Krista Kowakczyk, Kerry Ols-
han, Katrina Reilly, Nicole Maurer, Amy Hol-
ford. Sue Griener, Jenny Pardone, Diane Ott,
Wayne Buehler. 'Due to extenuating circum-
stances, we were unable to identify some
members.
Student Activities Committee: (Top to Bot-
tom, Left to Right) Tara Sztubinski, Patricia
Hillanbrand, Nicole Kozin, Stacey Vascavage,
Kelli Kiegler, Laura Gurk, Julie O'Konski,
Mary Betti Bogardus, Ctiris Harding, Sandy
Santonastaso, Melissa Fiore, Jessica MacK-
enzie, Jason Kamienski, Ctiris Sctiupp, Ginger
Klmedinst, Miranda Hufe, Susan Holland,
Kate Wynne, Marty Morrison, Jay Conzonier,
Brian Haradi. Caryn Derr-Daugherty, Mike
Hugties, Clorece Kerrick, J, J. Erway, Tee Yee
Poon, Becky Durna, Lisa Tomascik, Joe
"Beans" Olszewski, Justin T. Lawhead.
Maria Zuarino, Melissa Miller, and Shan-
non Ceccoli tactfully recruit new mem-
bers at Club Night '93 (Photo by Tara
Grady).
Knowledge, Rewards & Laughs
SAC Provides The Fun!
By Angel Werner
The Student Activities Com-
mittee has come very far
from the start of the semes-
ter. The year was kicked off at the
"Welcome Back" dance in Sep-
tember With record attendance.
The success continued through
the array of new events from "You
Laugh, You Lose" Comedy Game
Show to the many rock bands that
now hold fame on our campus.
The 1993-94 year also saw the
first ever SAC Homecoming Candi-
date, Lisa Tomascik, take her
place as First Runner-Up in the
Homecoming Court.
Another tremendous success
this year was the start of the VIP
program in which distinguished
ifaculty, staff, and administration
were recognized through their in-
duction into this elite group.
Aside from the hilarious comedy
acts, rockin' bands, and various
special events, SAC has made tre-
mendous strides to diversify pro-
gramming and hit on sensitive is-
sues facing college students to-
day. Among these events were
"Power Plays", "Footsteps into
Change", "Cry Freedom", and
Jack Gladstone.
I think everyone would agree,
however, that the most memora-
ble event this year was the Home-
coming Pep Rally featuring Dave
Binder. This Del Val favorite is al-
ways a big hit with students,
alumni, and faculty alike.
SAC has worked very hard to
cater to the needs of the students
and as a result, this was one of the
best years ever!
Smiles on the faces of Del Val students is living proof of the Student Activities Comittee's success.
Organizations A 89
Change Leads To Success
TAG Taps Into Theater
TAG (Theater Arts Group) is a
group of students who get
together to share a com-
mon interest-acting. But the stu-
dents do not merely preform their
shows, they preform them with a
twist of humor and a dash of fun.
The group was reformed re-
cently by Deborah Glicklick and is
now under the direction of Mary
Jo Hebling. TAG has made an in-
credible leap from the small group
it once was. Among their accom-
plishments one particular show
stands out. "Joshua: A Fairy Tale
turned upside down" was pre-
formed on Family Day and turned
out to be a huge success. The
show was derived from "Cinder-
ella," but was modified with TAG
members own creativity. Cinder-
ella became Joshua, and the step-
sisters were actually stepbrothers.
The play was made modern-day,
and adapted to western scenes.
The club even preformed the 38
step on stage. Family Day partici-
pants were thoroughly enter-
tained.
In the future, TAG members
plan to preform "Clown's Play" by
Reginold J. Bain. They will be ex-
panding their audience to local el-
ementary schools with this pre-
formance, spreading their enthusi-
asm and love of theater to the
younger generation.
Ron Trombino, Mike Hughes, and Shawn Reid huddle for the snapshot. (Photo by Erica Shick)
Student Government: (Top to Bot-
tom, Left to Right) Paul Schatsnei-
der, Tara Grady. Mike Hughes, Ben
Rakus, Justin Lawhead, Dean Jar-
rett. Shawn Reid. Becky Durna.
Chris Albin, Howard Erye. Charlotte
Walker, Denise Jannuzzelli, Jenny
Hansel, Don Nelson, Kim Cooper.
Michelle Christy, Joe Afflissio, Jim
Craft, Elizabeth LaPrmce. Cindy
MIeziva, Joe Olsewski, Cindy Black-
ston, Ron Trombino, Rob Frank, An-
gela Allen.
(Above) Mike Hughes shows us his pearly
whites. (Below) WDVC's list of rules and
regulations. (Photos by Erica Shick)
Theater and Arts Group: (Top to Bottom, L to R) Mmdy Hoffman, Deborah Glick-
llcfi, Wyatt Coutlee. Kristen MacFarland. Sfierry Roth. Sean Young, Jenn Or-
lowsl<y. Tammy Pastena, tvlellssa Fiore, Sheri DeBacker.
WDVC: (Top to Bottom, L to R) Bob Pingue (Engineer), Bryan
Reed, Heather Donmoyer, Dwayne Murphy, Bill Miller, John
Pecore, Andrew Fox, Glenn DePretis, Paul Grochowski, Pete Fis-
cher, Evan Walton, Tracy Lewis, Todd Search. Autumn Berrier,
Jen Dougherty, Denise Jannuzzelli, Rich Adamo.
Organizations
Leadership, Friendship And Service
Promoting The Values Of Alpha Phi Omega
By: Diane Yoder
Alpha Phi Omega is a co-ed-
ucational, national service
fraternity promoting the
principles of leadership, friendship
and service. It was founded na-
tionally in 1925 and is open to all
college students. The Sigma Nu
chapter here at Del Val was
founded in 1967.
Alpha Phi Omega has partici-
pated in many service projects.
These projects have included be-
ing designated drivers for other
greek organizations on campus,
helping with Halloween Haunting
II, being players and bankers for
the Monopoly Tournament, and
helping the Environmental Aware-
ness Club with their Adopt-A-High-
way project, as well as many vari-
ous community organizations
such as Bucks County big broth-
ers/big sisters and the Vietnam
Veterans.
One activity that the brothers
have participated in and is becom-
ing an annual event is the spring
clean-up at St. Mary's Villa for chil-
dren. After clearing away dead
limbs we enjoyed a picnic pro-
vided for us by the sisters of the
Villa.
Participating in Alpha Phi
Omega is a rewarding and enjoy-
able experience. It provides the
brothers with a sense of accom-
plishment as they help others
within the organization, campus
and community. Our love of ser-
vice IS catching as we are continu-
ing to grow by having new stu-
dents lOin us each semester.
Alpha Phi Omega-Sigma Nu: (Top to Bottom, Left to right) Bob
Bauer. John Pohl. Suanne Sladek. David DeFrange II. Laurie
Fleck. Ryan Miller. Kevin Switala, Clorece Kerrick. Matthew
Cheeseman, Beth Michetti. Diane Yoder
92 ▲ Organizations
(Above) Kevin Switala and Clorece Ker-
rick. APO brothers, smile for the camera
during the Homecoming parade. (Below)
Suanne Sladek. APO President, tallies
scores at the Bowl-a-Thon. (Photos by
Mike Squillace and Justin Lawhead)
Omega Chi: (Top to Bottom, Left to
Right) Heather Manning, Carrie
Cdvotta, Jessica Edwards. Jessica
Mullin, Andrea Morrissey, Joanne
Shouffer, Wendy Orr. Heather Flail.
Paula Margay, Jackie Eckhart, Jill
Hotter, Mary Ann Zolock, Noel Car-
roll, Christie Conaway, Mary Ann
Henry. Monica Matticoli, Sylance
Spence, Charlene Tokheim, Kristi
Cehula.
We surprised these Zeta Chi brothers
(Ben Rakus, above, Joel Konkle, below).
(Photos by Robert Dello Russo and Tar a
Grady)
Theta Chi Sigma: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Chuck Perkins.
Ken Dixon, Brian Hemingway, Mark Lewis. Bill Toeplitz, David
Jochnowitz, Ryan Gotshall.
Zeta Chi: (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Jeff DiGiovanni. Gary Brodenck. Dan
Brown, Mark Sharkey. Jim Smith. Chris Sweeney. John Armstrong. Ben Rakus.
Chris Lotano. Kevin Basil. Frank Heery, Don Harter. Ian Loginbuhl. Robert Dello
Russo. Joel Konkle. Richard Flelsher Jr.. Robert Connolly.
Organizations ▲ 93
SPORTS
"There Is No Greater Glory For A Man Than
That Which He Wins By His Own Hands And
Feet." Homer
Chuck Holiday. Bill luepi.tz
M,»ve
Kiefer. Pete Oesen, Breck Vander-
wende, Scott Wilson and
Keith
Hanefeld race across the start
ng line
to win for DVC Cross-Country.
Table Of Contents
FOOTBALL
96
SOCCER
98
CROSSCOUNTRY
100
FIELD HOCKEY
102
VOLLEYBALL
104
CHEERLEADING
106
WRESTLING
108
MEN'S BASKETBALL
110
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
112
GOLF
114
TRACK AND FIELD
116
SOFTBALL
118
BASEBALL
120
INTRAMURALS
122
DVC football players Jason Solarek, Brandon Martin, Lance Hitzelbergei. Ilior
Kepping and Jamill Taylor continue the winning effort against King's College.
Section Editor: Maria Zuarino
Sports
Down But Not Out
Aggies Still Dedicated
By: Charlotte M. Walker
The DVC 'Aggies
were filled with high
hopes for the '93
season. The young team
who touted their poten-
tial for greatness at the
beginning of the season
were disappointed on
many occasions as some
close games did not re-
sult in their favor. The
team finished 2-8 overall
and 2-3 in the MAC-Free-
dom League.
The Aggies big win of
the season came on
Homecoming Day against
Kings's College in a stun-
ning 55-31 victory. Their
other win occured in a
very dramatic game
against Upsala on the
rainiest day of the foot-
ball season. This 24-20
victory gave the team
motivation for the re-
maining two games of the
season. Senior team cap-
tains included Brian
Fricker, Mike Oliver, and
Neil Stamy. The other se-
nior players were: Brian
Kain, Mike Savare, Tony
Ventresca, Shawn Gar-
rick, Dennis Gillen, Junior
Hyman, Joe Crea, Andy
Sgarra, and J.R. Meo.
The team was led by ju-
nior quaterback Ray Sav-
age, until his injury in the
Upsala game. At that
point, freshman second-
string quaterback, Bran-
don Martin stepped in to
lead the Aggies. Unfortu-
nately, he was also forced
to leave the field due to
an injury. Then, third-
string quaterback Todd
Van Orden took the com-
mand and also was the
place kicker.
The Aggies were hon-
ored by having five of
their players named the
MAC-Freedom League
AII-StarTeam. Brian
Fricker was named as a
Fi rst-Team All-Star .
Fricker recorded yardage
in seven different catego-
ries and led the Aggies
with 441 rushing yards
and by gaining 1020 all-
purpose yards. Mike
Cliver, Neil Stamy, Walt
Tobash, Todd Van Orden
were honored by being
picked as Second Team
Right: Coach Al Black show-
ing members of the offensive
line what they need to do in
the next series of the game.
All-Stars.
The Aggies led by Head
Coach Bill Manlove, will
look for strongly desired
improvements next year.
To summarize the 1993
season, it is fitting to
close with the words of
Coach Manlove as he has
stated, "A challange is
still a challenge - we just
have a lot of work to do."
Above: Back row: John Lucas. Chris Hunsicker, Eric Andrews. Dennis Gillen, Andy Sgarra, Michael Cliver, Brian
Fricker, Patrick Hennessy, Walter Tobash, Brandon Hucaluk, Rich Naniewicz, Korey Ebert, Jamie Howard, #55, Neil
Stamy, Todd Van Orden, Jamie Cugusi. Joe Crea. Shawn Garrick. Brian Kane, Lance Hitzelberger, John Shaw, Ira
Tomeo. Second row: Larry Laub, Michael Krause. Douglas Bayler, Shawn Bogutskie, Thomas Kepping, Jason Solarek.
Joseph Holly, Matthew Metz, Damian Tomeo. Mario Costa, Bill Walker. Frank Zydell, Frederick Gremmel, Kevin
Crouthamel, Todd Schwacke, Brad Bethke. Christopher Conner. Third row: Brian Gillen. Matthew Kensler, John
Hoover, Matthew Solt. Gabe Zepp. Brandon Martin. Chad Breidinger. Brad Lower, Mill Taylor, Dave Sinclair, Michael
Savare, Joseph Windish, Jason Daliessil, Martin Morrison, Richard Sanzick, Charles Somma, Jason Austin, Steve Ma-
son, Aaron Wacker, Brian Murphy. Front row: Anthony Ventresca, James Angelo, Judd Umberger, Junior Hyman.
Brian Hahn, Ray Savage. Johnathan Wenner. Derrick Norris. Eric Hasko. Ryan Gottshall, Bob Hendershot, and Jer-
remy Lothian.
Football
yc-^"-^' —
i
ScOfbbOQfdl
M,\ 2-8
OVS vs.
FDU Madison
0-14
Mdi i/ian
14-31
Bebanon Valley
10-33
Wilkes
0-31
Whiener
9 3]
Susquehanna
8-42
Upsala
24-20
Albright >X
^33-34
Lycoming/ ^^ ^
Kings ^Jlfe.^
m\
The Aggies tacklers as they
stop the offensive running
back of King's college.
Sports A 97
^•^^■7^:
Giving It Their All
By: Maria Zuarino
This season was an
outstanding and
memorable one for
the men's soccer team.
Led by Coach Hedden
and Coach Freudig and
captains Eric Skillman
and Ryan Sweeney, they
recorded the best record
in the men's soccer pro-
gram's history. They fin-
ished with a 8-6-4 record
which is the second win-
ning season DVC has had
since 1976 when the soc-
cer program began.
The team has had the
most records broken, the
most wins, ties, and con-
secutive shut outs in its
history. They progressed
from 8th to 4th place in
the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference. In the 17 games
played, there were 177
goals shot and only 31
goals given up!
One of the highlights of
the season was the game
against Drew University.
With one minute and
thirty seconds left to go,
the team pulled together
to earn a 1-1 tie, which
was very unexpected.
The MVP Award was
given to captain Eric Skill-
man. There were two win-
ners for the Best Offen-
sive Player Award, Mark
Pither and Chris (Q)
Furry. Chris (Q) Furry tied
the ail mark record by
scoring 8 goals, and Mark
Pither set the season
scoring record for '93
with 9 goals. The Best De-
fensive Player Award was
given to Donny Rohr-
bough. He also was
awarded the All MAC First
Team. Chuck Curry re-
cieved All MAC Honorable
Mentioned.
Coach Hedden's goal
for the '94 season is to
continue the growth and
improvement of the
team. He is also intrested
in aiding the growth of
the women's soccer pro-
gram.
Congratulations team
on all your hard work and
dedication. We're looking
toward to an even better
season next year!
Above: Last row: Coach Hedden. Chris Freudig. David Barca. Matt Dougherty, Richardo Siemsen,
Nick Manorek, Jason Gerber, Eric Skillman. Coach Doherty. Front row: Chuck Curry. Chris Geb-
hardt. Marc Pither, Ryan Sweeney. Mark Swartley. Donny Rohrbaugh. Dwight Zook, Chris Ferry,
Daneil Steiert, Jason Cassels, and Fab Catalano.
Right: Mark Swartly, fullback,
looks to pass to a teammate.
Top: Ryan Sweeny, halfback
and captain, gains an edge on
his defender. Top Right: Chris
Ferry, halfback, launches a
pass. Bottom: Chuck Curry,
toward, steals the pass from
his opponent. (Photos by R.
DelloRusso)
Soccer
Racing To The Finish Line
Bvi Coach Benhcld
The men's 1993
cross country team
experienced one of
their best seasons in re-
cent years. They finished
the season at six and one.
losing only one meet to
Albright in a close game.
The team also won the
Philadelphia College of
the Bible Invitational. This
IS only the second time in
the history of the sport
that a men's team has
won an invitational meet.
In the Conference Cham-
pionship the team was
fifth, and they finished a
respectable sixteenth in
the NCAA Division III Re-
gional Championship
meet.
Varsity runners were
Bill Toepliz, Mike Kiefer,
Breck Vanderwende. Pete
Oesen. and Chuck Holi-
day. Oesen completed
four years as a varsity
runner and was co-cap-
tain his senior year. He
was the team's number
two scorer, and he fin-
ished an impressive four-
teenth place in the con-
ference championship
meet. For his dedication
and performance, he was
awarded the 1993
Coach's Award. Senior
co-captain Chuck Holli-
day also had an excep-
tional year. He went un-
defeated in dual meet
competition. He earned
medals in each of the four
invitationals he ran in,
winning two of them. He
finished fourth in the MAC
championships and six-
teenth in the NCAA Divi-
sion III Regional Champi-
onship. For his outstand-
ing performance, he was
voted Most Valuable Har-
rier by his teammates
and coaches.
After four consecutive
losing seasons, the lady
runners achieved a win-
ning season at 4 and 3.
The team was led by
seven freshmen plus a
number of upperclass-
Above: Back row (left to right): Vicki Virkaitis, Heather Bogart. Bill Toeplitz. Peter Oesen. Breck
Vanderwend, Scott Wilson. Middle row: Doc Berthold, Cheryl Schramm. Lexi Loomis. Josh Beck.
Ted Horvath, Coach. Mike Kiefer. Front row; Shannon Murphy. Liz Howard. Jenn Orlowsky.
Michelle Grahm, Keith Hanefeld, Chuck Holliday, Stacey Vascavage.
Right: Peter Oesen and Breck
Vanderwend out into the wide
open space-side by side push-
ing to stay at the front of the
line of opponents. Oesen re-
cieved the Coaches Award.
Vanderwend, junior, earned a
varsity award.
100 A Cross Country
men. Running varsity for
the team were senior
Jenn Orlowsky, junior Ja-
cyui Lorenz, freshmen
Lexi Lomis. Vicky Vir-
kaitis, Michelle Grahm,
and Liz Howard. In addi-
tion to their winning sea-
son, the ladies also won
the Philidelphia College of
the Bible Invitational. This
is the first invitational
won by a ladies cross
country team in the his-
tory of the sport at DVC.
For her four years of
varsity service and as
captain, Jenn Orlowsky
was honored with the
Coach's Award. (Contin-
ued on p. 101)
7"op iLeff; Chuck Holliday, se-
nior co-captain, races into the
finish line. Holliday was
awarded the Most Valuable
Harrier. Top center: Jacqu\
Lorenz, junior, pushes herself
to keep ahead of her oppo-
nents.
(Continued from p. 100)
Jacqui Lorenz, who
started her racing career
this fall, was awarded the
Most Improved Award for
her consistent improve-
ment over the season.
The Most Valuable Har-
rier Award went to Liz
Howard for her superior
performance through out
the season.
Scoreboard
Men's Results
DVSvs.
Lebanon Valley Invit.
8th
Kings
15-45
Wilkes
15-43
Muhlenberg Invit
3rd
Bible Baptist Invit
1st
Bible Baptist
17-41
Chaney
17-41
Allentown Invit.
nth
Muhlenberg
22-33
Drew
20-39
Albright
31-26
MAC Championships
5th
NCAA Championships
16th
Women's Resu
ts
Lebanon Valley Invit
19th
Kings
15-41
Wilkes
15-50
Muhlenberg Invit.
6th
Bible Baptist Invit.
1st
Bible Baptist
26-30
Chaney
27-29
Allentown Invit.
20th
Muhlenberg
36-19
Drew
37-22
Albright
17-43
MAC Championships
9th
Sports
101
A Young Team
Provides Bright Future
By: Maria Zuarino
The women's field
hockey team
earned a record of
8-9 overall and 2-3 in the
MAC League. This year's
young team was led by
co-captains senior Kate
Flynn and junior Jen Rey-
nolds. Flynn was the only
returning senior and
played an outstanding
season.
The team experienced
many close games
throughout the season.
Coach Fleischer was
pleased with the efforts
the team put forth and
believes next year looks
very prosperous. The
team performed solid at-
tacks against their oppo-
nents. There were many
freshmen who came out
to play and are returning
next year. Freshman
Stephanie Brymesser led
the team with 21 points
and 9 goals. Sytance
Spence. a junior, followed
with 19 points and 8
goals.
Player of the Year was
awarded to senior Kate
Flynn. Offesive Player of
the Year went to Sylance.
Kristi Cehula. a junior, re-
cieved the Defensive
Player of the Year and
the MAC-Freedom
Leagues All-Stars were
Spence and Cehula.
Above: Coach Fleischer gets
the team psyched up for the
game. Right: Kate Flynn. co-
captain. steals the ball away
from Albright's player. Flynn
recieved the MVP award.
' / # ^«*«j
wi''
102 A Field Hockey
V
«,jl
>
1993 Field
Hockey
Team
NAME
POS
Lone Adgalane
BCK
Roxane Bascelli
BCK
Wendy Brandt
BCK
Molly Brannen
MDF
Stephanie Brynesser
ATK
Jcnelle Buckley
ATK
Knsti Cetiula
SWP
Julie Dolin
ATK
Kim Evans
MDF
Kate Flynn
MDF
Mandy Hetzendort
G
KimKulick
ATK
Carey Mignogna
BCK
Tara Miliziano
G
Serena Jungiole
ATK
Jen Parastschenko
ATK
Melissa Read
ATK
Jennifer Reynolds
BCK
Sylance Spence
ATK
Tricia Stabler
SWP
CharleneToktieim
MDF
Kirsten Ventresca
SWP
Diane Yoder
BCK
Scoreboard
8-9
DVS vs.
Cabrini
1-2
Montclair State
1-3
Elizabethtown
0-3
Wilkes i
iii^'
Wesley ^ >^dfM
Kean ^SB
mm
King's y^^l
Drew ^f^ t'
0-2
Widener X-
0-1
Scranton ■
0-1
Misericordia
1-0
Albright
5-4
Eastern
2-0
Alvernia
1-0
Wm. Patterson
2-3
FDU-Madison
0-3
Phil. Textile
1-2
Sports ^ 10
Building
Experience
Lady 'Aggies Learn From Losing Season
Bv Maria Zuanno
Despite a 5-19 sea-
son, the women's
volleyball team im-
proved three games from
the year before. They
earned a 3-3 record in
the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference. Under the direc-
tion of the teams' new
coach. Dan Hofstaedter.
the team gained their
first MAC win. Prior to
this season. DVC had not
won a MAC match since
Right: Back row: Coach
Hofstaedter. Jamie Con-
rad. Marcie Leese. Paula
Musi. Bev Riker. Marcia
Tsai. Kyle Probst. Second
row: Regina Flanagan.
Randi Malkemes. Paige
Bergey. Vicki Morton.
Crystal Oellig. Front row:
Amy Thompson. Krista
Hammer. Candice Feicht,
Mary Ann Henry, and
Jacy Miller.
1989. It took until the last
day to lose to the Univer-
sity of Scranton to be
eliminated from playoff
contention.
The game against
Wilkes University was not
only the best and tough-
est match, but it was the
volleyball team first MAC
win of the season. The
team was down by 2-0
and came roaring back to
take the next three
games and the match.
Seniors Vicki Morton
and Bev Riker led the
team in kill percentage
with .179 and .297
marks. Riker also had 94
digs and placed second in
kills with 78. Juniors
Paige Bergey, Paula Musi
and Marcia Tsai had 42
digs and 20 service aces
while providing the team
with solid sets for the hit-
ters. Frshmen Amy Th-
ompson and Marcie
Leece finished third and
fourth in kill percentage
with .180 and .121
marks.
The MVP Award went
to senior Vicki Morton.
The Most Improved
Award was given to Jacy
Miller and the Most Dedi-
cated Award went to Can-
dice Feicht.
104
Volleyball
T
\
Left: Regina Flanagan, setter, serves
the ball. She had 44 digs and 68 at-
tacks for the season. Below Coach
Hofstaedter give' the team some last
minute advice. (Photos by Maria
Zuarino)
DVt
Scor^bocirdl
5-19
DVC vs.
Alvernia
Marywood
Muhlenberg
Cedar Crest
Cabrini
Beaver
Montclair State
Cedar Crest
Lycoming
Swarthmore
Wilkes
Albright
Widener
King's
Muhlenberg
Wilmington
Haverford
FDU-Madison
Stockton State
Beaver
Marywood
Swarthmore
Wilmington
Scranton
0-3
0-2
0-2
1-2
2-0
1-2
0-3
2-3
0-3
1-3
3-2
1-3
0-3
0-3
0-2
1-2
2-0
3-0
1-3
2-0
1-2
0-2
0-3
1-3
Sports A 105
Can't Touch Us
Cheerleaders Show Dance Routines To
By: Dawn DePasquale
The Del Val cheer-
leaders worked
very hard through-
out both the football and
basketball seasons to
keep the spirit up at DVC.
While the football team
was sweating during prac-
tice on the field, the
cheerleaders were get-
Crowd
ting conditioned for new
stunts, cheers, chants,
and dance routines at
camp. During the season
the cheerleaders devoted
their enthusiasm to the
players and fans. They
performed at pep rallies
and parades as well as
the games.
There are several peo-
ple who helped the cheer-
leaders behind the
scenes. One of them is
the advisor, Mrs.
Fredrick. The cheerlead-
ers have been improving
their stunts to Division I
status thanks to another
person, their new coach,
John Crowe. John was a
varsity cheerleader from
Temple University who
has been to both region-
als and nationals. His tal-
ent and expertise will def-
initely get the cheerlead-
ers performing even bet-
ter for 1994!
Above: (Left to rigfit): Tania Corbitt, Leslie Cline, Brenda Path, Dawn DePasquale, Rhonda Hefflefinger, Stephanie
Beech, Barb Feichthaler. Middle row: Jen Kivlin, Donna Reidell, Caryan Yoder, Jen McGowan, Marlene Schulz. Back
row: Bob Martin, Andrea Line, Vanessa Dell, Jacqui Blake, Alyse Slack, Eric Stewart.
Rigtit: Rhonda Hefflefinger hy-
pes up the crowd with cheers.
Opposite page: Top: Stephanie
Beech smiles as she shows
school spirit. Bottom: Dawn
DePasquale, Alyse Slack,
Brenda Path, and Tania Corbitt
perform new dance routines
during halftime at the Home-
coming game. (Photos by: R.
DelloRusso)
106 A Sports
Cheerieading A 107
Racking Up The Honors
By: Maria Zuarino
Led by Coach Bob
Marshall and co-
captains Kurt Han-
del and Brandon Totten.
the wrestling team
earned an exceptional
overall record of 13-3. It
was the programs 24th
consecutive non-losmg
season. They placed sec-
ond in the MAC Champi-
onships and were ranked
as high as 13th in the na-
tion during the year.
Coach Marshall, who
has been coaching here
for 20 seasons was ex-
tremely pleased with the
team's determination and
individual performances.
One of the toughest
matches that the team
played was against Ly-
coming College. The
team lost by a narrow
21-19 margin which pre-
vented Marshall from win-
ning his 300th career
match.
Lone senior co-captain
Kurt Handel won the
Eastern Regional Crown
at 177 pounds. A week
later he captured his sec-
ond consecutive MAC ti-
tle. This season he
earned a 27-2 overall rec-
ord and boosted his ca-
reer mark up to 84-22-3.
He also qualified to go to
Wisconsin for the NCAA
Division III National
Championships where his
record was 1-2.
Sophomore co-captain
Brandon Totten improved
his overall mark to 31-3
(27-1 versus Division III
wrestlers). Totten took
home the Paul Kulentz
Award for the most falls
in least time. He also
qualified for the NCAA
Championships where his
record was 1-2.
Freshman Jeff Hoopes
placed second at Region-
als at 118 pounds. He fin-
ished the season with a
12-4 mark and took a
first-place finish at the
MAC'S. George Seeger.
Neil McCoy, and Jason
Corropolese all finished
fifth at Regionals. Seger
was MAC runner-up at
134 pounds. McCoy. 142
pounds, and Corropolese.
150 poundds. earned
third-place medals at the
MAC'S.
Coach Marshall's goals
for the 95' season is to
continue the winning sea-
son of the team and to
earn his 300th career
match win at the first
game next year.
Congratulations team
on a a great year and
we're all looking forward
to an even better season
next year.
<',i!!/V'
'I
ji^ OHlEff A'
Tift ^P couis
.dVc.
Front Row Left to Right: Kristme Betts. Wayne Stovey. Jeff Hoopes. Jim Thai. George Seeger. Neil McCoy Second
Row:Or\{ Neuman, Terry Worall. Ken Handel. Tony DeLeon. Jim Mackie. Floyd Buffington. Bob Marshall Third Row:
Troy Marshall. Heather Koch. Jason Corropolese. Ron Zuckley. Brandon Totten. Matt Metz, Kurt Handel, and Craig
Deacon.
108 ▲ Wrestling
Scor&bocirdI
13
-3
DVCvs
Birif^hamton
1st
Invit.
Juniata
W
39-6
Delaware
w
30-9
State
York Invit.
2nd 1
King's
W
33-12
Susquehanna
W
48-0
Cortland
L
17-24
State
Baldwin-
W
21-18
Wallace
Lycoming
L
16 19
Rochester I.T.W
30-15
Moravian
W
37-12
Messiah
W
27-15
Upsala
W
33-21
Lebanon
W
41-10
Valley
Muhlenberg
W
28-7
Univ. of
W
46-0
Scranton
ElizabethtownW
40-9
Lycoming
L
19-21
MAC
2
Id
Championsh
ps
Sports
109
Expectations Fall Short
Lack Of Players Hurts Teams Efforts
By: Maria Zuarino
The DVC men's bas-
ketball team ended
their season with a
3-21 record. Under head
coach Bill Werkiser and
co-captains Ryan Buckley
and Bill McClafferty, the
team worked very hard
despite their lack of play-
ers which affected their
season.
Senior co-captain Ryan
Buckley was named
93-94 MAC Freedom
League Second Team All-
Star. He averaged 19.5
points per game, im-
proved his reboundmg
from 4.4 to 5.5 per game,
and led the team in scor-
ing in 18 of the teams' 24
games. He also placed
third on DVC's all-time
scoring list with 1,533
points.
Juniors James Godwin
and Eric Fisher finished
second and third in scor-
ing, averaging 12 and 10
points per game. Fisher
Above: Senior co-captain Ryan
Buckley defends Lycoming's
player from successfully pass-
ing the ball. The team won
72-70 against Lycoming Col-
lege. Right: Coach Werkiser
gives pep talk to the team be-
fore the game. (Photos by R.
DelloRusso)
also led In rebounding
with an average of 7.8
boards per game and 63
steals which was a team-
high. Center William
Washinton led the team in
43 blocks. Sophomore
point guard Mike DeLucia
averaged 8.8 points per
game while acheiving a
team-high of 88 assists.
The MVP Award and
the Leading Scorer Award
was given to Ryan Buckly.
Most Improved Player
was James Godwin. The
Calvin Kidder Award went
to Steven Hiester and the
Coaches Award went to
Eric Fisher.
Coach Werkiser stated
he was impressed with
the overall dedication and
endurance of a very over-
worked group of players.
He looks forward to
coaching the returning
players and building upon
this years team's suc-
cesses.
1993-94 Players
Ryan Buckley
James Godwin
Eric Fisher
William Washington
Mike DeLucia
Bill McClafferty
Steve Hiester
Steve Scott
Aaron Holloway
Derek Schultz
Richard Fleisher
Leonard Vinci
Andrew Schieferstein
^tfW&J^j
no ▲ Mens Basketball
Scoraboardi
3-21
DVC vs.
Cabrini
81-98
Centenary
83-97
Elizabethtown
78-80
FDU-Madison
74-98
Scanton
63-72
Misercordia
66-74
Allentown
72-95
W. Maryland
77-81
Oneonta State
97-78
King's
80-87
Wilkes
75-95
Lycoming
72-70
Moravian
65-86
Upsala
73-102
FDU-Madison
55-82
Alvernia
78-69
King's
73-95
Scranton
40-58
Drew
66-74
Drew
46-66
Wilkes
63-93
Holy Family
56-63
Upsala
69-76
Lycoming
59-74
Left: Center Will Washinton
goes up for the two-point shot
against Lycomings player.
Sports ▲ 111
Earning Their Points
By: Maria Zuannc
Under first year
head coach Chris
MacBrien and as-
sistant coach Sandra
Stoczko. the women's
basketball team earned a
record of 7-16 overall and
a 4-10 mark in the MAC
League.
The game against Holy
Family College was the
most intense game that
the team experienced.
Despite a 59-81 loss, it
was one of the teams
best efforts of the sea-
son. Co-captain toward
guard Melanie Falkiewicz
came into the game and
broke the single scoring
record with 36 points.
Falkiewicz reached per-
sonal highs by being
named M AC-Freedom
League All-Star. She aver-
aged 18.2 points per
game. 58 steals. 56 as-
sists and led the team in
scoring 17 of the 23
games. She finished her
career as Del Val's sixth
All-Team Leading Scorer
with 814 points.
Junior guard Kate
Monahan was second on
the team in scoring 9,7
points per game, 38
steals, and 12 blocked
shots. She was second in
the MAC'S with 44 three-
pointers. Sophomore
center Rebecca Castor
pulled down a career-high
of 19 rebounds m an
overtime loss versus
King's College. Freshman
f ro n t-co u rt e r Marcie
Leese led the team with
14 blocks.
The MVP and Best De-
fensive Award was given
to co-captain Melanie
Falkiewicz. The Most Im-
proved Award went to
Jeanette McBride and
The Coaches Award went
to Tncia Stabler.
U
Front Row: Left to Right: Diane Yoder. Melanie Falkiewicz. Kate Monahan. Nikki Wagner Last Row: Chris MacBrien.
Nicole Miletto. Rebecca Castor. Tricia Stabler. Jeanette McBride. Sandra Stozko.
Top Right: Sophomore
Rebecca Castor gets ready to
shoot a foul shot, /.eft.- Junior
Kate Monahan looks for an
open teammate to pass the
ball to. (Photos by R. DelloR-
usso)
112
Womens Basketball
Scor^bocifdl
7-16
DVCvs
Univ. of D.C.
54-78
C.W. Post
66-60
Alvernia
52-71
FDU-Madison
53-65
Scranton
46-67
Widener
63-37
Albright
70-50
Caldwell
65-75
King's
57-64
Lycoming
44-81
Holy Family
59-81
Upsala
58-90
FDU-Madison
30-63
King's
56-59
Scranton
44-79
Drew
56-59
Drew
68-60
Wilkes
52-51
Allentown
66-101
Upsala
50-80
Lycoming
40-76
Lebanon Valley
44-61
Sports
113
Making Strides
By: Maria Zuarino
Under first year
head coach Lou
Coppens, the
men's and women's track
and field team put forth
some great personal ef-
forts this season. The
men's record was 2-5 and
the women's record was
3-5.
Senior long distant run-
ner Chuck Holliday came
through by running the
800. 1500, and the 1500.
At MAC'S, he won first
place in the 1500 meter
run with a time of 4:02
seconds. Senior captain,
long distance runner Pete
Oesen brought in points
in the steeple chase and
the 1.500. At MAC'S. Oe-
sen won third place in the
steeple chase.
Freshmen thrower Ron
Zuckley participated in
the shotput, discus, jave-
lin, and filled in for sprint-
ing events. Zuckely
crushed the javeling
school record with a
throw of 200.6 feet which
qualified for nationals. At
MAC'S, he came back
again and broke his own
record with a throw of
202.4 which won him first
place.
Junior thrower Hop-
stetter aided the team
with points in the discus,
shotput, and javelin. He
won third in the shot at
MAC'S with a throw of 46'
3/4".
Junior captain sprint-
er/jumper Michelle Mc-
Bride broke her personal
best in the 100 hurdles
with a time of 16.61 sec-
onds. Her events include
the long jump, triple
jump. 100 meter, 100
hurdles, 400 hurdles.
4x100 meter relay, and
the 4x400 meter relay.
Sophomore sprinter/
jumper/thrower Maria
Zuarino broke her per-
sonal best at MAC'S in the
long jump with a jump of
15'11". Her events in-
clude the long jump, dis-
cus, 100 meters, 100
meter hurdles, and 4x100
meter relay.
Sophomore thrower
Jessica Keifer won sixth
place at MAC's in the jav-
elin with a throw of 89
feet. Her events include
discus, shotput, and jave
lin. Freshmen long dis-
tance runner Michelle
Grahm took sixth place in
the 10.000 meter run at
MAC'S
The Most Valuable Run-
ner Award was given to
Chuck Holliday and
Michelle McBride.
Coach Coppens was
very pleased with the per-
formances that both
teams put forth. He was
very excited to be back
coaching at DVC. He was
the first All-Amencan Ath-
lete at DVC. His goals are
to obtain a larger team
for next season and to
see personal records bro-
ken.
Front row: Left to Right: Jacy Miller. Jen Strauss, Liz Howard, Sarah Behm. Michelle Grahm.
Michelle McBride, Maria Zuarino. Lexi Loomis, Jessica Keifer. Last Row: Mike Hopstetter. Ethan
Savitsky, Rich Adamo, Chuck Holliday. Ron Zuckley. Jeff Hess. Pete Oesen. Barry Bosket. Jeff
McGoveren, Heather Bogart, Jack Brabizon, Sandy Slanker. Lou Coppens.
Above: Barry Bosket strides to
go over the hurdle. Opposite
Page Top: Michelle McBride
gams air as she jumps the long
jump. Right: Mike Hopstetter
hurls the discus at the meet
against Lebannon Valley. (Pho-
tos by Mai la Zuarino and Bill
Carr)
114
Track And Field
Sports A 115
A Season Plagued With Injuries
By: Maria Zuanno
The Del Val Softball
team ended their
season with a
11-19 overall mark and
7-7 mark in the MAC
League. It was the second
consecutive year that the
Softball team finished
.500 or better in the con-
ference.
During most of the sea-
son, the team was
plagued with many play-
ers that were injured, but
that didn't stop the team
from pulling together and
playing well throughout
the season. There were
many season records
broken along with all-time
school records crushed.
Senior Michelle Gulden
played throughout the
season with a sore wrist
which was later diag-
nosed as broken. She
came through and hit
.313 with 12 RBI's in 19
games. Junior Joan Tho-
mas started the first 17
games and hit .313 with
10 runs scored and 10
RBI's until she broke her
wrist.
One of the most out-
standing players of the
season was senior center
fielder Kelly Sciss. She
finished her career as the
second all-time leading
hitter in the NCAA Divi-
sion III history with a .473
mark. Sciss finished third
all-time in slugging per-
centage .782 and in sto-
len base percentage .966.
She led the team with
nine triples, and scored
25 runs for the 1994 sea-
son.
Another senior record-
breaker, pitcher Kate
Flynn owns the all-time
school record for games
pitched 55, wins 20, and
strikeouts 56. She fin-
ished with a 9-12 mark
and earned a 5.18 run av-
erage.
Sophomore, shortsstop
Nikki Roberts led the
team in hits 36, scored
23 runs, and tied for the
team-lead with seven
doubles. Infielder Kim
Evans raked in a team-
high of 21 RBI's. Fresh-
man catcher Stephanie
McCormick was the only
player to start all 30
games. She set the sea-
sonal record for at-bats
102, runs scored 31 and
tied a school record by
scoring five runs in a
game.
The Co-Player of the
Year and Co-Defensive
Player of the Year Award
was given to both Kelly
Sciss and Kate Flynn.
Sciss also took 1st Team
All-star Softball 94'. Of-
fensive Player of the Year
was given to Nikki Rob-
erts. Steph McCormick
was awarded the Rookie
of the Year. Most Im-
proved Player went to
Linda Musi. Kim Evan
took 2nd Team All-Star
Softball 94'.
Front Row: Left to Rigtit: Mandy Hetzendorf. Steph Kightlmger. Stacey Vascavage, Jaquelynne Above: Catcher Stephanie Mc-
Ruch, Jennifer McGrail, Jen Parastchenko Second Row: Nikki Roberts. Stephanie McCormick, Kim Cormick waits for the ball. She
Evans, Joan Thomas, Linda Musi, Jonelle Buckley TAi/rd ffow; Barbara Ward, Michelle Gulden, Kate was awarded Rookie of the
Flynn, Kelly Sciss, Linda Fleischer. Year.
116
Softball
Scoreboard
11
-19
DVCvs
Allentown
2-11
Suffolk
16-6
Jersey City
6-2
Skidmore
6-18
Oneonta State 4-15 |
Gordon
17-16
Wesley
13-4,3-10
fvloravian
0-11,0-10
Drew
13-3.8-^
Wilkes
1-5, 13-16
Scranton
3-9, 1-9
Kings
15-13.8-1
Upsala
14-3, 14-5
Cabnni
10-11,10-12
Lycoming
10-13, 10-14
FDU-Madison 11-14, |
11-15
Centenary
11-16, 11-17
Phil. Bible
11-18
Allentown
11-19
Left: Sophomore Kim Evans
gets in position to make the
play. Evans took 2nd Team All-
Star Softball 94'. Above: Se-
nior pitcher Kate Flynn drives
in the ball to the plate. (Photos
by R. DelloRusso)
Sports
117
Giving It Their Best Shot
By: Maria Zuarino
Under 18th year
manager Frank
Wolfgang, the
men's baseball team
wrapped up the season
with a 10-17 overall rec-
ord and a 5-7 record in
the MAC League.
One of the high-lights
of the season was the
game against Wilkes, The
team had to produce a
win in order to stay in the
MAC playoffs and pulled
through beating Wilkes
6-4.
Sophomore outfield-
er/pitcher Jim DiGui-
seppe led the team in the
offensive category includ-
ing batting average .337,
hits 31. runs scored 20,
runs batted in 20, and
stolen bases 6. He also
had four triples, two
home runs and four dou-
bles which led to a team-
high .533 slugging per-
centage.
Above: Sen\or Brian Fricker is up at bat against FDU-Madison.
Junior first baseman
Dino Mannino batted
.307. Her^Jed the team
with SIX cfeubles. scoring
13 times while knocking
in 11 runs, committing
only one error in 156
chances. Junior starter
Steve Hiester struck out
29 and had a 3.46 ERA.
Juniqr Steve Shelly led
the team with 35 strike-
outs in 49 innings and
compiled a 4.74 ERA.
Senior Brian Kain and
junior Ray Savage pitched
in nine and seven gameSj
respectively. Kain, plaj
ing his first year of col
giate ball, posted a 4.(
ERA and seven strikeoi
in relief. Savage starteB
seven games and struck
out 22 batters. ^
Congratulations to the
MVP winner Jim DiG'.j!-
seppe, and Best Pitcher,
Steve Shelly.
I
Baseball
Above. Hitcher Rob Connolly
winds up and strikesout FDU-
Madisons player.
1994 Players
Jim Guiseppe
Kyle Arnibruster
Dino Mannino
Steve Mcison
Brian Burke
Jim Dwyer
Chad Scholi
Brian Fricker
Ray Savage
BobSpratt
Rob Connolly
Steve Rychalsky
Marty Morrision
Joel Motuk
Eric Ritchey
Steve Hiester
Kevin Pevorus
Steve Shelly
Brian Kain
Jason Kamienski
Tony Clemens
Joe McGee
Pete Beblavy
Scor^^bocif*
10-17
DVC vs.
Mass.-
Dartmouth
Bloomfield
McKendree
Mass-
Dartmouth
Bloomfield
McKendree
King's
Haverford
Swarthmore
Ursinus
Albright
FDU-Madison
Allentown
Widener
Wilkes
Phil. Bible
Beaver
Scranton
Upsala
Drew
2-5
5-6, 5-16
2-4
0-11
8-7
0-3
4-5, 13-5
4-7
6-13
4-10
4-3
4-3, 1-8
3-11
15-4
6-4, 2-5
4-2
14-10
2-4, 2-3
3-2, 4-9
2-8, 3-2
Sports
119
Boys
Of
Summer
Intramural Softball
Photos by Maria Zuarino
»%»«v
120 ^ Intramurals
Sports A 121
Behind The Scenes
By: Tara Grady
Did you ever wonder who
made the sports programs
and the media guides? Who
told the newspaper about the
wrestling team going to the
MAC'S? These are the responsibli-
ties of the Sports Information Di-
recotr, Matt Levy. His other re-
sponsibilities include keeping track
of team records and statistics. In
order to do all this. Matt works six.
days -a vjeeW. sometimes seven,
and spends a lot fo time on the
road travelling with the teams.
Matt has been working for the
college for two years. In his spare
time, he-enjoys going to the mov-
ies, watching professional sports
(his favorite being hockey), and
"I'd like to see more publicity so the
students can have more school and
team spirit. "
playing tennis and basketbalU,
WKen asked what he thought has:
.changed the most in his two years.
here, he believes the number of
people around campus has in-
creased and from that number,
m'bre are getting involved \u the
sports program. What would Matt
likfe to see change on campus? Heij
would like to see the teams sue-
ceed and extablish greater public-
ity focusing on the college's
sports.
\
^
•X,
V
:^.^^;
^
Intramurais
B
a
s
k
e
a
I
I
T
e
a
m
s
9
4
Sports A 123
CO-ED
NAKED
LACROSSE
124 A. Sports
Co-Naked ... A 125
Special Events
vr
"Special Events At DVC Have Become Very
Special. In The Past Two Years, The Christmas
Semi-Formal Has Become Known As 7'/7e Event
To Attend. Our Family Day Has Become An
Entire Day Filled With Exciting Events Including
Magic Shows, Scarecrow Contests, And Trips
Thru The DVC Haunted House. Festival Of The
World Was Celebrated This Year With An
International Dinner And Reggae Band. We
Have Really Come Far And Are Still Striving To
Have Bigger And Better Events." ■ Mary Frick
126
Freshman Class President Joseph Afflisio and Student Gov- Kate Monahan and Nikki Miletto enjoying themselves at the TabI© Of ContPflt^
ernment Representative Elizabeth LaPrince were two of the Semi-Formal. I auic vyi V^UIIICIIIS
organizers of the Festival of the World celebration, IntfO. 128
Homecoming
130
Halloween
134
Christmas
138
Farm Show
140
Festival . . .
142
Valentines
144
Monopoly
146
Pride-N-Polish
148
A-Day
150
SAC
156
Brian Jordan, Tricia Geuther, Scott Gomes, tvlegan Wikiera, Mark Swartley. Jen and George Inhof doing a great line dance at
the Valentine's Semi.
Section Editor: Erica Shicic
Special Events A^ 127
Dr Krauskoph most certainly had extra-curricular activities in mind
when he founded the National Farm School. These events combined with a college edu-
cation would enable students to enter society with not only book knowledge but also
with the important ability to interact with others.
Although there is not an Earth Day (1970) or senior Wine and Cheese Socials (1980s)
"74^/^^ lOiiithe Qraduates of the CMationaf
J^arm Schoofdo after graduation^ When
man and beast TViitgive up tfie SadfiaSit of
eating, and the earth the custom ofyietding
itsharoests, then, and only then, ivittthis
question Be of concern to me. ^ut as [ong as
nuin and Beast iui[[ depend on the cultiva-
tion of the soil and on the Bredding ofstocl<^
for their food supplies, so long zvillthe
graduates of this school have as good a
chance in this world.
-address given by Dr Krauskoph on Sunday,
June 20, 1897 at the dedication of the
building later known as Pioneer Hall
every year, many of the campus activities are as traditional as apple pie. A-Day and
Homecoming were as memorable as ever and the sophomore Valentine's Day semi-formal
was fun. So even if Halloween Haunting and the Monopoly Tournament are not what Dr
Kauskoph had in mind, he would be proud to see students participating in events which
benefit both themselves and the entire college community.
128 ^^ Special Ev-ents
So Near...
And Yet So Far...
Special F""!?!^" ^L 1 "*"
DAVEGOOD( 95), WILLIE KEENFi'C94),.4NDSCOTT
Youse ('94) add true old western sf\'le to the Dain"
Society's Homecoming float. Behveen selling ice cream
in the dorms door-to-door, the Sodety always finds
time to put together an award winning float.
Homecciiiiiii ^^ IT)
^
I THINK EVBYONE WOULD AGRS,
HOWEVB, THAT THE MOST MBVIO-
RABLE EVB\IT THIS YEAR WAS THE
HOMECOMING PffRALIY FEATURING
OAVEBiNDERI
-ANGaWByNER('95)
^
Where're the Tumbleweeds?
hi Cluirlollr M. Wnlkcr. Rum Pi/\;cs Co-Eclilm inul Ann/ WMci . I.C.C^ I loiiiciomin^ Co-Cluiintinii
For the WLvkond oi CXtober IS,
1993 the campus was trans-
formed into the "Wild West" of vears
past. While the western theme is a
traditional one, many changes were
made to enhance the largest event of
the fall semester. The Queens' dinner
took place Thursday night at the ever
popular Warrington Country club
with a dance afterward. The pep
rally, which used to be held in the
gym, moved to Lake Archer and was
an enormous success with the help of
Dave Binder down at the lake. The
Student Activities Committee (SAC)
sponsored the annual Binder concert
and consitier him to be the biggest
entertainer they've brought in this
year. The parade displayed great
ingenuity on the part of the students
as their creative spirit cars and floats
traveleci down the streets of
Doylestown. The parade was an
exceptional event for all the area resi-
dents along with the clubs and orga-
nizations who worked hard to facili-
tate the event. There was a record of
14 floats in the parade surpassing all
previous years. In the afternoon the
alumni, students, faculty, and friends
crowded into James Work Memorial
Stadium for the Homecoming foot-
ball game. The halftime exhibition
was highlighted by the crowing of
the Homecoming King and Queen.
There were 39 nominations for the
titles of King and Queen. The six
finalists were: Second runner-up
David DeFrange, representing the
Landscape Nursery Club, and Cindy
Blackston, representing the Minority
Leaders Coalition. The first runners-
up were Kevin Switala, representing
(Continued on page 132.)
THE 1993 HOMECOMING COURT CONSISTED OF
King Ronnie Tronibino {'94), Queen Melanie Falkiewicz
('94), 1st runners up Kevin Switala ('94), and Lisa Tomacik
('95), and 2cd runners up David DeFrange ('94), and
Cindy Blackston ('94). (Photo by Rob DelloRosso.)
I Pholo hi/ B,
Homec(iiiiiii| ^^ 1^1
BLOCK-AND-BRIDLE KING NOMINEE DUSTIN
Heeter ('95) and Christy Crawford ride in horse drawn
splendor courtesy of Dawn and Dr Fred Hofsaess.
Dawn is a Standardbred pacer owned and raced by Doc
Hofsaess in his spare time. On this day, however. Dawn
was less than happ\' about the trek through town.
( continual front page 131.)
Alpha Phi Omega, and Lisa Tomascik,
representing SAC. The 1993 Home-
coming King and Queen were Ron
Trombino and Melanie Falkiewicz,
both representatives of the Class of
1994.
First place for the Spirit Cars went
to the Equine Club, with the Business
Club in second place, and Christian
Fellowship rounding out the third
position. The Block and Bridle Club
took first place with their float, Land-
scape Nursery Club took second place,
and tieing for third place were the
Horticulture Society and the Dairy
Society. To finish up the weekend,
there was a DJ and party between
Samuel and Goldman dormitories
that occurred thanks to the help of
Inter Club Council (ICC). This year
was definitely the biggest Homecom-
ing in the history of Delaware Valley
College. Congratulations to all who
helped to make Homecoming 1993,
"Welcome to the Wild West"
the best Homecoming celebration
ever seen on the Del Val campus !
MARIAN CHRISTIAN ('94) AND SCOTT
Barnett C'93) from NAMA ride in high style along the
parade route. The parade began at C.B. West High
School and weaved through the streets of Doylestown
for aproximately four miles.
JOHN KARAVIAS, REPRESENTING CHORALE,
strides confidently to his waiting vehicle. Tlie Chorale,
which performed at halftime, has 37 members ranging
from freshmen to senoirs and is ad\'ised by Mrs.Joan
Roberts.
CHRIS WOJOCIECHOWSKl (%) AND WENDY
Jcsiolowski ('96) team up together at the Homecoming
festivities to have a bit of fun. Jesiolowski , all wrapped
in toilet paper, and Wojciehowski are often found to-
getherand have been friends since they discovered thier
common Polish heritage. Says Jesiolowski about their
relationship, "Wierder things have happened. ..UFOs
landing on Lake Archer and stuff like that."
REl'RESENTING SAC, JUNIOR LISATOMACIK EN-
joys the ride and tries to relax for just a little while.
Tomacikis very involved with SAC which requlresalot
of her time but Lisa also manages to help out wherever
she's needed. Between theses activities, being the R.A.
of Ulmann 2 and working, she finds time to study and
get good grades with the hopes of becoming a doctor.
nniiii I iiiiiiii J^ ^'"'
CAROLE DOYLE AX'DSHARONMONTAINE SH,\RE
a friendly break at the post-Halloween Haunting part\-.
Halloween Haunting is in it's second \ ear ind all pro-
ceeds benefit the DVC scholarship fund Thi> \ ear the
students were able to raise almost SI 3.000 m tour lui^hts.
1 ^ A Halloween Haunting
Ghosts-Halloween Ghouls
or New Hope Inhabitants?
Bv Marne Sugarman, RAM PAGES Features Editor
Anyone interested in some true-to-life haunts tor
Halloween? If so, than New Hope is the place to go.
New Hope has a rich and colorful history dating back
to before William Penn's purchase of Pennsylvania.
Ob\'iouslv with such antiquity and charm, tourists
alone are not the only ones drawn to this quaint \'illage.
Ghosts are also said to roam around the streets, court-
yards, houses, and
shops in New Hope. In
fact, books ha\'e been
written about the
hauntings in New
Hope, the most
haunted town in the
state.
Legend and stories are
one thing, but seeing is
believdng.
Although spotting a
ghost is not a promise,
a visitor can take a tour
of the most famous
haunted places in New
Hope.
The Logan Inn, an inn,
restaurant, and bar that
predates the Revolu-
tionary War, is the first
stop on the ghost tour.
The Logan Inn has numerous odd occurrences that
simply cannot be explained-strong, fleeting scents of
lilacs; the mysterious story of the priceless glass ball;
the room where no one will spend a full night are just
a few of the strange tales one hears on this tour. To top
it off, the Logan Inn's basement was used to store
bodies of the slain soldiers from the Civil War until
they could be buried. Worker^ at the Logan Inn, now all
believers, reluctantly venture down to the basement to
bring up supplies only when they absolutely have to,
after seeing things not of this world.
The series of underground railroads throughout all of
New Hope used to hide slaves also have a freaky story
of their own.
On this tour, one will hear
the chilling tale of a child's
imaginary playmate, only to
find that the playmate had
been dead for years.
The ghost of a young prosti-
tute murdered at
the Buckets of Blood
brothel (yes, that was it's true
name), creates mis chief in the
building no^v occupied by par-
ticular shops and apartments
on Mechanic Street.
Why is it immpossible for
people to photograph the
child's room on the upper level
of the Benjamin Parry Man-
sion, an eighteenth century
home, now a museum of deco-
rative arts on main Street? And
why did it miraculously pho-
tograph when a person asked
for the spirit's permission?
The sighting of the ghostly hitchhiker, seen all over the
remote Bucks County roads, protects the tired,
orinebriated driver coming home late at night. The
hitchiker was killed in a motorcycle accident
{continued on page 136.)
1
Haunted Halloween
II Alt Mm.
inebriated driver coming home late
at night. The hitchhiker was killed in
a motorcycle accident coming home
from from a party late one night in
1972. He is seen wearing long flaxen
hair and a tan buckskin outfit, and
hopes to prevent others from the same
fate that happened to him.
Are these stories meaning less, or
could there be some truth to them?
People have thorooughly researched
these stories, divulging history bur-
ied for decades, if not centuries. They
have also talked to some historians
and senior citizens that have lived in
New Hope all of their lives. The main
question on the lips of the people
interviewed was, "How did you find
that out."
Yes, all of the stories on the tour
have been backed by evidence, but
are they really ghosts? Well, the only
way is to decide for yourself. Ghost
tours meet on the corner of Main and
Mechanic Strees, by the canon, Fri-
day and Saturday evenings at 8:00.
The cost for the tour is $6.00. Hallow-
een weekend would be a great time to
take this frightfully interesting tour,
but do not get too involved; remem-
ber, just a few hours later you have to
go to sleep...
Ii'r
r.njf
THREE PROFESSIONAL HAUNTERS WITHOUT
their masks!
T^fi ^^ Hallnween Haunting
HAYRIDE AND HAUNTING CHAIRMEN BEN
Rakus ('95) and Jim Craft ('94) discuss several important
items at a Student Government meeting.
A LITTLE BOOT SCOOTIN' BOOGIE AT THE POST
Partv. The Electric Slide is always a sure favorite!
Halloween Haunting ^^137
SLEIGH BELLS RING...
WALKIN' IN A WINTER
WONDERLAND
Bv Erica Shick, Special Events Editor
Student Gox-ernment sponsored the semi-formal banquet andthanks to a lot
ot hard work on the part of senior Mike Vecchio and several other dilligent
individuals it was a tremendous success. One student remarked, "it was a nice
atmosphere ant the decorations really added to the whole Christmas spirit in
general."
Cindy Blackston, Student Government Vice President, organized the event
and spent a great deal of timetrying to make it run smoothly .
Blaskston is often found in the Office of Student Life where she \vorks when
not in classes. Since a freshman she has made an effort to correct what she
believes is wrong on campus and make it better for the whole college commu-
nity.
RON TROMBINO ('44) AND SCOTT D'AMICO (93)
enjovthefeshvitieswhileshoutmg'GUMBAl-Trombino 1E^^^'^ "ANSEL, SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT IS
credits Mr larret for "turnmg a Phillv punk [Trombino] responsible for the planning of many important e\'ents
into Student Government President'. such as Ram Dancing and other campus -^^^de activities.
1 38 ^^Christmas Semi-Formal
i38A<
LORI TOMLIN ('94) AND PAUL SHULTE
{'94) are engaged to be married sometime
after graduation. When Shulte asked for her
hand, TomHn's father reportedly asked him to
call hack, went to Mrs Tomlin and stated, "Get
me a beer and call 41 1 ."
TIM W ASHER('93) AND DIANE DIBUI ('94)
stop long enough to be captured on film.
Christmas Semi-For 1 1 1 il J^l^"
STUDENTS WORK HARD AT THE PENNSLYVANIA STATE FARM SHOW COMPLEX
IN HARRISBURG TO SHOW OFF SOME
BOVINE BEAUTIES
JEN ORLOWSKI ('94), JEN REYNOLDS ('95) AND SCOTT ANGSTADT ('96) CATCH A BREAK AT THE PA STATE FARM SHOW. SAYS REYNOLDS,"IT WAS A GREAT
experience. I've raised and shown rabbits but this is definitely a lot different. Last year at A-Day when I showed a beef hiefer I thought that would be the last time but I
was wrong!"
1 40 ^^ Farm Show
DAIRY
VS.
BEEF
WI^DfFFeRmTARerm?
Everybody knows that Dairy cows give milk, but not
everybody knows what running a dairy herd opera-
tion entails. In fact, when questioned what a dairy cow
looks like, the most common reply is, "They're the black
and white ones, right?"
Wrong. Just as there are different races of people in
this world, there are also several breeds of dairy cattle
such as the Holstein (the black and white one), Aryshire,
Geurnsey, Jersey, and Brown Swiss. Although varied
in appearence and size, herd management practices
are basically the same.
The cows lactate (or give milk) for approximately 305
days a year. The remaining sixty days is used as a dry,
or rest, period before the calf is born and the new
lactation period begins. Each individual cow and
breed have different milk averages so some cows will
give seventy-plus pounds of milk and others may only
give thirty or more. The majority of dairy farmers milk
twice a day twelve hours apart but some will even milk
three times.
When a dairy calf is born he is given the first milk to
come from its mother, or colostrum, which contains the
precious antibodies critical to the development of a
newborn's immune system. The calf is then removed
and placed either in a calf hutch ,which is similar to a
dog house, or with other calves where they are bottle
fed or bucket fed milk until they are older. Since it is
the birth which triggers the lactation process.
dairy cows need to have a calf every year or they won't
produce any milk.
Just as dairy cows are composed of several different
breeds, so are beef cattle. Each was developed for a
specific reason such as climate adaptation, polled vs.
horneci or overall muscling. DVC's herd consists of
purebred Angus (black) and Polled Hereford
(mahoghany and white) cows.
There are basically three types of beef production
systems: seed stock, cow-calf, and feeder calves. A
seed stock operation's main goal is to breed top quality
purebred animals and sell them to other ranches and
farmers to improve their own stock. A cow-calf system's
purpose is to raise one calf a year from each cow and
sell the weaned calves to feed lots. A feed lot, or feeder
operation, finishes the animals out to market weight as
yearlings when they are sold.
Market weight for beef is between 1100 and 1300
pounds depending on several different factors like age,
sex, and frame size. The actual pounds of finished
product is much less due to the weight of the skeleton,
intestines, hide, hooves and anything else not used.
So, although a cow is a cow, persay, they are defi-
nitely not alike with respect to the people and methods
involved with them. Both were developed for specific
purposes and each fulfills a basic, albeit very impor-
tant, need for society.
Farm Show ,
ETHNIC INFLUENCES ON WESTERN COOKING
MELTING POT
yoocfs afso pfay a great fiistorkd
role in the formation of
our countrij
American cooking reflects a di-
\'erse history of culture, class,
faith, war, anci fortunes weaved with
the richness of snickerdoodles, cow-
poke beans, beef
hush
missionaries imported wheat, sheep,
anci cattle ^vhile wine ^vas made
possible bv Mexian friars. French
priests came to the New World ^vith
bottles of olive oil
jerky.
pup-
pies and much
more.
Old World favor-
ites were enjoved
b\' the homestead-
ers-sa usage,
spiced cabbage
and salted fish
from the Scandi-
navians; the Ger-
mans brough pick-
ling anci wurst, a
mixture of \'enison
and pork wih
coarse salt, pepper
and saltpeter; Jew-
ish emigrants
shrared kasha and
garlic flavored
pickles.
Follo\ving the
French Revolution the continent in-
troduced fondues, bonbons, sweet oil,
tomatoes, and fricassees to a simple
population who became delighted
with the culinary feasts.
In the sixteenth century, Spanish
I7u' enjoi/nicut ami content-
ment of eating is measured ^i/
ivJiat one Jias been taught to
accept as good or bad. Reli-
gion has a profound effect on
what we eat and at times one
finds it difficult to sepmrate
religious and socially cultural
reasond for our behavioral
pnitterns of eating. In almost
all societies, the act of eating
is an impwrtant piart of cul-
ture, of the famih/ unit, of
friendshipis and often of pwliti-
cal and business communica-
tions."
— Alice Bonzi Mothershcad
and seasoned
herbs and ^vild
greens for salads
since there was
no lettuce.
Cooking prefer-
ences differed
from coast to coast
as well as the meal
itself. While
easterners enjoyed
beef lighth"
cooked ,
westerners in-
sisted on meat be-
ing cookeci "to
leather."
From food origin
to preparation,
America is cer-
tainlv a melting
pot of culture and
heritage.
In today's \vorld the differences
should not be overlooked, nor should
they be singled out. America is truly
the combination of many rich
customs and beliefs.
i
142,
Festival of the World
FESTI\'AL OF THE WORLD WAS SPONSORED BY
the Class of 1996 and was designed to complement Black
Histon' Month. Lisa Tomacik (93) and a friend browse
thru a maze of Black History facts. The festival featured
cuisine from man\' different cultures and continents.
Fpsfival of the World A i-^"^
;KtLLM4ARTSELC95)SWAYSALONGWITHTHE
iiiusic wliile being embraced by her date, sopho-
mofe A]-idre\\- Britten. Kelly is a Biology major and
plcixs an ,icti\e port in the.Biology club on campus.
czi^ms J^ni^oW :Hirs (D'el-Val
The Class of 1996 hosted the
Valentine's day semi-formal dinner
and dance in the A.P.R. of the
Student Center and, just like the
mailman, not even the snowfall
and cancelled classes could stop
them!
Congratulations definitely go out
to the class officers hard work and
planning that went in to this big
event, especially Don Nelson and
Matt Daugherty!
CHERYLSCHRAVLM('95)and her escourt relax forafevv
minutes in between songs.
SOPHOMORE CLASS SECRETARY SHELLY CHASE
and boyfriend Matt Metz ('96) are very enthusiastic about
the success of the event. Chase, a Maine native, came to
Del-Val simply because "it was the best choice!"
Valentine Semi-Formal .^^14?
eO.d^Se'7 $200.00 S^.d^TS.'^ ^S "^fOTi P/iSS
Very few people do not know how
to play Monopoly and, for many,
the game is as much a part of the
family as a pet or sibling. When
Charles Darrow created the game at
the kitchen table of his Germantown,
Pennsylvania home in 1930 he had no
idea that it would be as popular as it is
today.
Friends would \'isit to plav the game
and eventually wanted their own.
News spread and soon there was
more of a demand for Darrow's game
than he could handle alone. In 1 934 he
asked Parker Brothers if thev \vould
be interested in producing and mar-
keting the game on a national basis.
The 50 year old company tried out
Monopoly, as was done with all pro-
spective games, but even though it
was founci to be enjovable, Parker
Brothers rejected it because many (52
in fact) standards established for fam-
ilv games were not met.
The game buying season of Christ-
mas was at hand and F. A. O. Schwarz
( a major toy store in New York) or-
dered two hundred sets. Parker Broth-
ers then reconsidered their decision
anci offered to buv Monopoly outright
with royalties given to Darrow. These
royalties niade Darrow a millionaire,
(Continued on page 147.)
THE ULTIMATE MONOPOLY PLAYERS; GRAND
prize winner, a employee of the Wood Compan\' which
is responsible for the Pub and Dining Hall fares, recieved
not only the S?00 Monopoly Collector's Edition, but also
a weekend sta\' at Ball\''s in Atlantic Cit\', New Jersey.
Also pictured are the runner-ups including two students,
Tara Grady ('95) and Jeff Lugar ('94) and Carole Doyle the
brains and brawn behind many school
fundraisers.
146 ^^ Monopoly Tournament
allowing him to retire at the age of 46
in Bucks County. In 1970, a few years
after his death, Atlantic City erected
Plaque on the Boardwalk near Park
Place in his memory.
By the end of the first year Parker
Brothers had sold more than one mil-
lion sets, and by the end of 1 974 it had
sold close to eighty million.
Over the years. Monopoly has had its
share of world rect)rds and in order to
handle the recognition of many inter-
esting Monopoly feats the Monopoly
Marathon Records Documentation
Committee was formed and is now
located at 509 Madison Avenue in New
York.
The first official Monopoly event oc-
curred in 1961 when a University of
Pittsburgh fraternity played a 1 61 hour
game. This was broken many times
until 1971 when a group of twenty
students played non-stop from July 21
until August 24. This record of 820
hours of continuous play stood until
thirty-four students began playing
relentlessly on June 18, 1974. They
passed the 820 hour mark and finally,
on July 30, some 42 days later , they
reached the ultimate goal of 1,008
hours of play.
According to one expert, the popu-
larity of Monopoly comes from the
premium placed on bad sportsman-
ship, "It's the thrill you get when you
know you've wiped out a friend."
JIM CRAFT ('94) AND ART FOLEY, CHAIRMAN OF
the Board of Trustees and alunmus do a little Monopoly
advertising.
SHAKE, RATTLE, AMD ROLL! KEVIN SWITALA (94),
his girlfriend Clorece Kerrick('96) and Brendan Conwav
('97) rush to beat the timer at the end of Round One. With
a table number of 13, how could anyone be Lucky enough
to win?
Monopoly Touniiiiiii ill ^^ 1 l~
eim/if-Mp
Thanks to a few dedicated and hard
working students under the direction
ofMrs. Frick and Jamie Haddon, Pride
and Pohsh Day was held without a
hitch. Yet again Del-Val students
donated thier precious time and effort
in order to give the campus a much
needed face-Uft. Although niost of the
projects were directly related to A-
Day, over seventy people participated
andmanv were not A-Day members!
Due to the excessive number of snow
ciavs, Pride and Polish could not take
place during the week and almost did
not occur at all. However, Jamie
Haddon worked diligently at recruit-
ing help and ccin\'incing people how
neccessary of an event it reallv is.
From painting A-Day booths to pick-
ing up trash, everyone worked to im-
prove the look of Del-Val and had fun
doing it.
ANGELA ALLEN ('94) AND ANGEL WENNER ('95)
bask in the warm glow of the sun as the await the start of
the day. Wenner, a Biology major, one dav hopes to
become a Pediatrician at a large hospital. (Photo bv
Erica Shick.)
STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT RONALD
Tombino ('94) practices his car phone skills for the dav he
actually gets one of his own! Ronnie has made a tremen-
dous impact on a lot of the student activities and influ-
enced several DVC students, too. (Photo by Erica
Shick.)
ACTIONS
v^m
te
LOUDER THAN WORDS
/
k Pride and Polish Day
THE DRIVING FORCE BEHIND PRIDE AND POLISH
Day, Junior Jamie Haddon confidently directs the vari-
ous students towards the waiting tasks.
(Photo by Erica Shick.)
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS GATHERING
for a trip illustrate the feelings of all those who helped.
After a long day of seemingly endless jobs, most of the
laborers were glad to take a break.
(Photo by Erica Shick.)
Pride and Pi ill h Pr A I 1"
What a Weekend!
I here are many sights and sounds
nt A-Day and they all begin early
morning at the crack of dawn.
. 1 \ ihing must be prepared for the
iig day ahead in order to insure that
everything runs smoothly.
Over 10 campus organizations as-
semble room displays which coincide
enough volunteers and the Gilbert
children often are pushed in to ser-
vice) and hold the annual DVC Stan-
dardbred mare Show. Due to the num-
ber of horse related events, they were
able to utilize the Equestrian Center
and have several horse-related dem-
onstrations.
their load.
Due to a lot of extra time and hard
work. Amy Welker was able to con-
vince over 22 national organizations
to attend A-Day. This group included
the Atlantic Dairy Cooperative, Penn-
sylvania Grange, Pennsylvania Polled
Hereford Association, the state De-
with their respective purposes. Sev-
eral clubs are also in charge of organiz-
ing the different food booths and
events. For many these concessions
are a tradition as old as time.
Equine club supplies people for the
pony ricies (although there are never
The always popular hayride and Or-
chard Tours were successfully com-
bined to the satisfaction of many. The
Agronomy and Horticulture clubs al-
ways find it difficult to round up
people qualified to drive tractors and
this new method lightened some of
partment of Agriculture and several
others.
The Class of 1996 added Hot Wings
to the smorgasboard, along with
Christa Sandelier's family reciepe for
suace which seemed to go over great
since they completely sold out!
A-Day
A-l^AY
A-DAY KING ANDQUEEN MATT CHEESEMAN AND
Cane Cavota enjoy there titles and all the pleasures that
go vvith them. Both are seniors; Cavotta , representing
Omega Chi, is an Animal Science student. Cheesman's
study is Chemistry and he certauily has made APO
proud.
A-Dav^^kl2L
■"^^ ^k '^ "-y
v^^
A-DAY
EACH SI UDLNl I IAS DlllliKHN I
TALENTS — A-DAY ALLOWS THEM TO
SHOW THEIR
ALL!
(A-Day is the showcase xveekenil for
the entire school when evenjonc can
<ihine. From freshman for the first
time to the professor who has been
here for ages, it truly illustrates that
no tivo people are alike. I ivould like
to thank Shelly Chase for taking time
to share the reasons why she partici-
pates in 4-H and the sheep industry.
-Special Events Ed.)
As I am asked to think back to how I
became involved with sheep and the
sheep industry many things come to
mind. I think of all the trophies and all
sorts of ribbons that sliow the results
of various competitions but I also real-
ize the hard work and determination
it took to be able to hold those rewards
in my very own hands. Another thing
that comes to mind is the confidence
and the respect from others that these
animals have made me work to
achieve.
I was given my first lamb wheii I was
10 years old and it became the ulti-
mate project for 4-H. From there my
flock of sheep grew to be up to thirty
registered Southdowns at any given
time. With this I broadened my hori-
zons and 4-H became a big part of my
life. I showed sheep as well as raised
them for market animals. This is how
my interest became so intense and
carried me to Del-Val and showing at
A-Dav. Mv lo\-e for ^heep and keep-
ing such a keen interest in them has
come mostly from me, but not myself
alone. There have been many people
who followed me and are my life-long
supporters. These people are mainly
my parents and family. Although I
had friends to support me through the
bad times, I taught myself nearly ev-
erything I know and can do with sheep;
from feeding and managing them to
preparing them for show and compet-
ing with them. Because of this I have
been able to travel around the country
and compete at local and state levels
as well as nationally.
I would like to thank everyone for
the help, guidance, and sincere sup-
port anci thanks to Del-Val for a great
A-Day show! I think everyone should
participate in the livestock show if not
to try something you may never have
done before but to have a great time
doing it , too!
SHELLY CHASE (%) STANDS READY WFTH HER
Hampshire ewe outside the big showtent on Sunday
with James Bane and Travis Werley. Because of the dark
■strands throught the Hampshires wooL the fleece is
often used for carpets and dark clothnii;
A Learning Experience
From any angle something can be
learned by being involved with or
attending A-Day weekend. The stu-
dents organize the event and spend a
whole year planning an event which
lasts only two days. Those who visit
gain a lot by seeing the club exhibits
and the different livestock. By far the
most popular thing at A-Day, how-
ever, has to be the food!
It is surprising to see the results of
one day's preparation benefit so many.
The different clubs and organizations
were responsible for the preparation
and distribution of their assigned con-
cession. Omega Chi's funnel cakes
were a hot item-the line often curled
its way back along Segal Hall towards
the dining hall. As always, Block and
Bridle's pork bar-b-que sold out on
the first day and club members were
forced to work elsewhere to earn
hours.
This year many new attractions were
added. More horse related events, a
hot wings booth, children's games and
a trailer loaded with Australian ani-
mals. The Alumni field was packed
full with several kinds tractors, cars,
trucks, and antiques to make anyone
look.
There was much to be learned by the
exhibits, too. The Biology club dealt
with the iTiicroscopic world and pre-
sented discussions on the organisms
in the air that is breathed. The Apiary
Society provided a display complete
with hive and bees and sold many
apiary products and candle making
supplies . A hands on exhibit was set-
up by the Environmental Awareness
club that allowed children to take part
in the recycling of newspaper. Via
PREPARING HER BEEF HEIFER FOR COMPETITION
during Block and Bridle's livestock show, Leslie CIine('97)
is a very valuable asset at Del Val. Cline enjoys working
with animals and wants to be on the Dair\' judging team.
A-Day
displays concerning education, con- not benefit from A-day would be a
servation, and consumer awareness, waste of time. It gives the students a
they attempted to educate the public, chance to grow and the community a
Much can be learned, wether through chance to learn,
participation or observation and to
A-[X\Y
A n,y A ^gc
The Show Must Go On!
SAC members worked very hard to bring many new and varied entertain-
ments to the campus. From the old favorite Dave Binder to the New Wave
sound of The Lime Rockets, every taste was satisfied as best they possibly
could.
Through intense programming , ciedicated members brought both entertain-
ment and eeiucational events. While the bands marched to their own beat,
Sharon Lund gave a powerful lecture detailing her personal experience with
AIDS , warning students they need to be more aware of both the physical and
emotional impact of contracting this deadly disease and the frighteneing
statistics singling out college students.
BLIZZARD OF BUCKS FUN! WHAT OTHER EVENT
makes you do crazy things for money? (Excluding col-
lege tuition, that is.)
156 ^ SAC
SHARON LUND TELLS DEL-VAL TO
WAKE-UP! before it's too late. While watch-
ing T.V., Lund learned that her ex-husband
had been diagnosed with AIDS and following
a test discovered that she, too, was positive.
student Life
^
y
"Student Life At Del Val Encompasses All Areas
Of Programming, Recreation, And Leadership.
Through The Efforts Of An Active Student
Government And A Responsive Office Of
Student Life, Students Experience A Wide Array
Of Activities With Events Like Homecoming,
A-Day, And The Dave Binder Concert. Although
We Are A Small, Private School, The Quality Of
Student Life At DVC Is Used As A Role Model By
Other Institutions Our Size." Ron Trombino,
Student Government President
160
162
164
166
167-177
Jo Byron and Wendy Glasser displaying their scientific prowess in Organic Chemistry Lab.
Section Editor: Tara Grady
student Life A 159
Jusr Like Louisiono When Serrlers Lined Up To Sroke There Claim In The New
Ternrohes Of The West, So Did The Freshman For Spring Regisrronon . . .
ith the freshman class null and void when Security re-
numbering over 400 quested students to leave the Stu-
strong, scheduling dent Center area. When students
W
classes would be diffi-
cult. Everyone was try-
ing to schedule after-
noon classes, avoid
Monday morning
classes, and eliminate
Friday all together.
Freshman began
camping out the night
before in the student center to en-
sure the class selections they
chose. Ginger Klinedinst took an
initiative and began a first come,
first serve list which was rendered
"Things Were Go-
ing Well Until Sec-
tions Started Fill-
ing, Then Things
Got Bogged
Down. "-Staff
m
finally reached the
computer registration
line, they were dis-
heartened to learn sev-
eral of their classes
were closed. Computer
center staff scrambled
to accomodate each
student's scheduling
needs to the best of their ability.
In the end, freshman received
their rightful claim to Del Val soil
by successfully completing their
first registration.
Above- Ginger Klindmst studied for class
while sitting by a registration list for the
next morning.
160
Freshmen
It's Snowing
Again!!
When IS the last time you
remember getting tired
of snow? Before this win-
ter, we were lucky to have a de-
layed opening and everyone was
excited if snow was forcasted.
This winter however, it snowed
times, we missed days, and had
delayed openings. The first three
weeks of the spring semester stu-
dents did not know if there was
going to be class. Even when it did
not snow there was ice on the
road from an ice storm.
On campus students would get
up every morning and check the
bathrooms to see if their RA had
posted a notice. Off- campus stu-
dents would call security or listen
to the radio. For the first snow
storm, commuters were asking
what the school number was. By
the last storm, they knew it by
heart.
In this area we are lucky to see a
total of five inches per year and
this winter each storm dumped
five inches on us. Near the end, in-
stead of excitement in the air
when snow was forcasted stu-
dents and faculty were annoyed.
With a sarcastic tone in their voice
people were saying, '-It's snowing
AGAIN!!"
Left- Chris Wojciehowski walks to class
down Gingko lane. Winter is about the
only time students will walk this path due
to the smell of gingko berries any other
time.
Above- Aerial night view of the Student
Center Courtyard.
Left- This sign is located along the back
of the main parking lot near the railroad
tracks. We received so much snow that
this sign was barely visible throughout
the winter. It says- Large Vehicle Parking.
Winter
161
^ If #W F^^©
By: Carly Soden
When college students
think of the Assistant
Dean of Students or the
Director of Resident Life, they
usually imagine the disciplinarian,
the housing official, or the RA's su-
pervisor. In December, Del Val had
a new person step into the role of
Assistant Dean of Students. With
the hiring of Kelly Barclay this win-
ter, Del Val's Residence Life has
come far from the start.
Kelly began her profession after
receiving her Master of Arts De-
gree from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania in December 1988.
She then spent four years at York
College of Pennsylvania as the As-
sistant Director of Residence of
Life. While at York, Kelly was in-
volved in many campus activities
such as Varsity Swim Coach, Advi-
sor of Zeta Beta Tau, Resident As-
sistant Advisor, and many more,
in 1992 she was given the Out-
standing New Professional Award
by the Pennsylvania College Per-
sonnel Association, and is cur-
Right- Kelly (middle) stands with Angela
Allen (left) and Adam Snyder (right) at
the Student Government/ RA banquet.
Angela and Adam were the recipients of
the RA of the Year Award.
rently the recording secretary for
this professional group. Kelly
brings to DVC professional experi-
ence, a helping hand, an open-
mind, and great ideas.
Kelly Barclay, the person, is out-
going, humorous, and concerned.
Anyor-e ,', -o nas seen the door to
her C.C. apartment in Berkowitz
Hall will tell you it is filled with in-
spirational and thought-provoking
lines from songs. Her passion for
music (and it at high volume) is of-
ten heard by the residents of
Berkowitz. Her taste in music is
like her, flexible, and ranges from
Indigo Girls and Melissa Ethndge.
to Collective Soul and Pearl Jam,
and even into the coutry sounds of
Suzy Boggus and Mary Chapin
Carpenter.
In her spare time. Kelly is highly
involved in human rights. She of-
ten participates in rallies.
marches, and counsels at support
groups for a wide range of issues.
Ms. Barclay is also a certified AIDS
educator and participated in the
AIDS Quilt, THE NAMES PROJECT.
As Kelly begins her first full aca-
demic year at DVC in the fall of
1994. she welcomes the chal-
lenges of an everchanging student
body. She recognizes the unique-
ness of an individual as well as
supporting the diversity of the en-
tire student body. Kelly's interests
are many but her top priority is
being an educator, mentor, and
role model to the students.
Welcome Kelly and Good Luck!
162
Kelly Barclay
Left- Kelly in the Cafeteria. Kelly meets Above- Kelly with several residents of
with the RA's every other Monday at 7:45 Berkowitz Hall. She threw a Super Bowl
am in the staff room of the cafeteria. Party for the dormitory.
Student Life
Right- Justin at the Class of '95 Christ-
mas Social. So many choices, so little
time!
Below- Awww . . . Why do I have to pay?
Justin was an excellent supporter of the
yearbook's fundraiser.
164^ Justin Lawhead
T£ti.€) Mm^ ©£ MWk Mw^m
He Was Only Here A Short Time Dur Students Will Remember Him Forever
By: Jen Reynolds
If you have enjoyed any of the
student activities this past
year, from movies and dances
to games and guest speakers, you
have enjoyed the benefits of all
the work Justin Lawhead has put
into the student activities pro-
gram. Justin spent many long
hours contacting people and orga-
nizing events to improve campus
life and provide some fun for the
students at Del Val.
Justin was the Coordinator of
Student Activities for the campus
as well as Yearbook Advisor, SAC
Advisor, ICC Advisor, and Student
Government Advisor. He put in
many long hours for SAC and ICC
programs and even his dog,
Boomer, chipped in and helped
out with the DVC Volunteer Corps
in pet therapy. Yet, whenever it
came time to take credit for a job
well done, Justin always stepped
back, preferring to do the behind
the scenes work rather than be in
the spotlight.
Justin was recently engaged
(Congratulations!) and will be leav-
ing Del Val to work in North Caro-
lina. We would like to thank him
for all his time and for always
coming thru for us. He has put up
with a lot more than many staff
members would be willing to and
we truly appreciate his patience
and sense of humor!
Thanks for everything Justin-
We'll miss you!
Top- Justin at his computer thinking to
himself "I don't normally use this- How
do you turn it on?"
Right- Justin and his fiance' Joann at the
Festival of the Worlds.
SAVING
LIVES
Tertlfi-allf
Jamie Haddon, annual events chair,
coordinated two very successful
blood drives for Del Val this year.
The Homecoming Blood Drive held on
October 1 3 was sponsored by APO and
broke the school's all time record of
166 pints with a new high of 186 pints.
The Valentine's Blood Drive was held
February 17 and was sponsored by
several clubs. Over 136 pints were
donated. More students are getting
involved with donating blood and over
the past four years there has been a
60% increase in the number of students
donating.
Rt- Jamie proudly stands in front of the Home-
conning blood drive sign after the record was
broken. ( PhoXos By. Tara Grady)
•' 4^.^;
^-'^i- ^Ai
DRD
'-nif^S-w
4110^^.
iw
HlfHA PHI
SCHOOL RECORD 166 PINTS
CURRENT NUMBER OF DONATIONS - '^^
Sttcient Life
Susan Bahnk
Susie Bellwoar
Paige Lynna Bergey
Beth Berry
Robin Boreman
Darren Bowker
Leah Braas
Molly Brannen
David Broskley
Karen Callahan
James Canzonier
Shelly Marie Chase
Michelle Christy
Anthony Clemens
Leslie Cline
Jaime Conrad
Brendan Conway
Theresa Cooper
Daniel Cormican
James Cotter
Where do you eat
most, the Pub or the
Cafeteria? Why?
Kelly Hartsell ('95)- Cafete-
ria- I work in the Pub so I
don't want to eat there.
student Life ^167
Top- Jim Craft, A-Day chairman, checks in with
Larry Queripel,A-Day advisor, at the informarton
booth.
Above- Milissa Read ('97) sold lollipops for
PSEA at the kids booth during A-Day.
Right- Ben Rakus ('94) and Chris lost" Lotano
'95) walk the A-Day grounds.
Student Life
I
Jennifer Greyer
Kimberly D'Alonzo
Monica Dell
Caryn Derr-Daugherty
Lynne DiDomizio
Paul Dippery
Heather Donmoyer
Matthew Dougherty
Heidi Faller
Melissa Marie Fiore
Laurie Ann Fleck
Tanya Gabryszak
Elen Garney
James Gaynor
Wendy Glasser
Deborah Glicklich
Tara Grady
Susan Lynn Greiner
Amy Grill
David Gustaitis
What was greatest
obstacle you had to
overcome when you
first came to college?
Andrew Britten ('95) Com-
ing to a place where I knew
no one.
student Lite
The SiRANqE DisAp^
pEARANCE of JuStIn's
UncJerwear or ...
A "Brief
Story
It had been a typical day of work at Del
Val. After spending long hours orga
nizing and planning events for DVC
students, our hero Justin Lawhead was
happy to go back to his apartment in
Cooke Hall. He was greeted by Boomer,
his faithful and rather energetic com-
panion. Collapseing into a chair, Justin
began to survey the apartment. It was
amazing how quickly the chores piled
up when you let things go. Dishes
needed to be washed, the floor could
use a vacuuming and Oh, Heavens! he'd
better do some laundry if he planned on
wearing underwearthe rest of the week.
It was getting late so Justin quickly
packed up his clothes and went over to
the washers in Work Hall. Sometime
later, he went back to check on his
belongings only to find the dryer empty
with no socks or underwear in sight!
Imagine the shock, the horror of our
poor hero to realize his clothes had
been ruthlessly stolen! The shock shortly
turned to anger and frustration and
Justin left a few messages for the dorm
residents regarding his property.
But the students were not all com-
pletely heartless. Afew conscientious
souls took up a collection for Justin's
Underwear Fund. Most of our heroes
clothes were recovered and life re-
turned to normal. ..for a little while.
Most importantly, our hero learned
iniportant lesson: No matter how
insignificant they seem, never take
socks, underwear, or college students
for granted.
Student Ufe
Krista Hammer
Christopher Harding
Kelley Ann Hartsell
Tracy Heintz
Dianne Henry
Mandy Lynn Hetzendorf
Geoffrey Hewitt
Lori Heybach
Mandy Hilbert
Amy Lynn Holford
Derrick Hudson
Wendy Jesiolowski
Jason Jones
Katherine Kane
Christina Kapelan
Gretchen Luise Kinsley
Richard James Kleckner
Ginger Klinedinst
Sue Laubmeier
Leilani Rocha Lavin
If you could change
anything at DVC
what would it be and
why?
Gail Blum ('95)- Recre-
ational areas. There are not
enough extra things to do
on campus?
student Life
Marcie Leese
Christopher Lotano
James Mackie
Randi Marie Malkemes
Sarah Maloy
Jeannine Manzella
Nicole Maurer
Michelle McBride
Jennifer McFadden
Jeffrey McGovern
Matthew Metz
Carey Ann Mignogna
Heidi Miller
Cindy MIeziva
Laura Murphy
Shannon Murphy
Paula Musi
Jonathan Narrow
Ashley Elizabeth Neale
Donald Nelson
What have been your
favorite and least fa-
vorite classes?
Lisa Tomascik ('95) - Favor-
ite - Tie between Determi-
native Microbiology and
Histology. Least- Intro, to
Computers.
Student Life ^173
Crystal Oellig
Jenifer Parastschenko
Melissa Parker
Tammy Pastena
Frank Pasquale
Calvin Patten
Melissa Patterson
John Pecore
Stephanie Petix
Danyele Pino
Katrina Ann Reilly
Jennifer Reminger
Jennifer Reynolds
Jennifer Rosenberry
Sherry Roth
Michael Rouse
Jacqueline Ruch
Ronald Ryan
Wilfredo Salcedo
Christa Sandelier
As a transfer student,
what do you like and
dislike most about
Del Val?
Derek Connolly ('97) - 1 like the
smaller campus it's a lot friend-
lier. But, I miss the scheduhng
possibilities- at Penn State you
could make your schedule fit
vmir style nf life.
Student Life
. .._,.: .. . c;^i I^iiller (95) and Orlando Lopez
(96/ 5ha;e laughs and lunch at the pub. (Photo
•?y: Rob DelloRusso)
Below- Ginny Blosser takes up her position
behind the register at the pub. (Photo by: Tara
Bottom- Jason Short ('95) waits to take your
order. (Photo by: Rob DelloRusso)
Jill Sanders
Joann Beth Santora
Cheryl Ann Schramm
Michael Semeniuk
Erica Shick
Daniel Shoemaker
Brian Smith
Carly Soden
Michael Squillace
Joan Thomas
Jessica Joy Thompson
Jennifer Thorson
Marcia Tsai
Patricia VanAnden
Amy Lynn Veitz
Angela Vincent
Charlotte Walker
Suzanne Weaver
Angel Rene Wenner
Rebecca Wilcox
Nicole Wright
Kellis Sue Zeigler
Wendy Zimmerman
Maria Zuarino
student Life
Advertising
Tom Olesh and Steve Rychalsky enjoying fine food and conversation at tfie Pub.
Leslie Cline, Leah Braas and Mike Sememuk selling yearbooks outside the Dining Hall,
Section Editor: Siielly Chase
Advertising A 179
Congratulation^! You have made us so proud.
')au{/fie
J/CCi
cceaice
Congratulations
And Our
Very Best Wishes
For Your
Bright Future
Bill and Joan Bennett
Advertising —
DHR BORCBHRDC
Mom. CrM5
|oc VArt> Krby^ OtArIk 12>
Awnt Ct»cc S/mcIc fiw
^ C«nccn Lovi« 'NAtinv Vnck |Acky
Awnt CUt> VMcIe TawI
Vrotme Nictfk
vti
\#frlW
w
"^Mii)
/m
Congratulations
and Best Wishes
to Michelle and
The Class of V4
Mom, Dad, Jason,
Missy; Gizmo &
./ friends .J
ly
Conqratulation^
m
Wishinq tjou all -tK^
hsppiness l sucotss
tjou deserve/
We art vcrj proui
of tjou/
Lov«;Dadt3dh.
&
Jlo^i *1omUn
I^ed Waited, fat. ^uia/ie Bucceii!
Advertising ^^ 181
Dan.
Congratulations to our Great Son & Brother.
We wish you much Success, Good Health and
Happiness in your future. The past four years
have been fun and are now coming to an end.
Best of Luck with your new career. We are
proud of you and wish you all the best.
Thanks for being the Great Son you are.
We Love you,
Mom, Dad, Kim, Nan
Alex, Chelsea & Max
^
p
Anthony S, Mistretta Up
"Tony".., Congratulations to our
Son, Brother, and Grandson.
May you have Much success,
Good health, and Great happi-
ness in your Fruitful and Vast
Future. My!! How the years
have flown by. Good luck and
best of wishes.
"We all love you."
Mom & Dad, Joe, Buster,
Heather, The Monahan
Family and the Mistretta
Family Sm
Advertising
MUSIC
WRITE
CONGRATULATIONS
PEDRITO nSCHER
1994
Your Mother is Very Proud!
BLANKET
BEAR
QO -Colleen- QHl
You have made us all so very proud of
you,
always accomplishing all you had to do.
You may have had some doubts along
the way,
as for us we knew you would see this
day.
It wasn't easy but your determination
pulled you through,
Now as a college graduate life starts a
new.
Congratulations for a job well done,
now give it a rest and have some fun!
Love Always,
<!? Kiersten C?
Mom & Dad
C? Alex ^
Debbie & Al
Ca^GRATULATICKS JESSICA 1
We can't begin to tell you how proud we
are of you. There have been many hurdles
that you have overcome over the past
four years. Your strong determination
to succeed has made your years at Del Val
more than just a memory. The trials
and tribulations that you have experienced
these last four years have truly been a
learning experience that you can grow with
the rest of your life. Jessica, continue
to follow your conscience and stand by
your convictions. As this chapter in
your life is about to close, a whole new
future is waiting. We wish you only the
best in the years to come.
We love you and will always be there
for you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Bob & Keith
1
To my dearest and closest
friends- the foursome: Clay, Ryan,
Mark & Geoff. We're been friends
for several years and I'm really
glad I met y'all. We've had fond
moments and I'll always remem-
ber them and look back at the pic-
tures (Mark & Clay- shall we
dance?) I'll miss you- keep in touch-
Please!
Love always
Laurie (LA, Lore, PEACHY)
Good luck in the future!
NEILA
It's been a "LONG" road
so "BRANCH" out and let your
dream become a "REAI ,ITY."
The best is yet to come.
I'm so proud of you!!
Congratulations!
Luv Ya,
Mom
183
1994
Congratulations 9^arl<iand
to the Cfass of 1994.
Mom. Dad. Noreen. Bush.
Tom, Vincent. Liz. Rose. Jim.
Maura, Chrissy. Dan. &:
Meshan
1994
- CARRIE CA\'OTTA-
CONGRATULATIONS:
We are so proud of \ou!
Love.
Mom c^c Dad
Nan ck Pap
Nan &: Popper
Aunt Jeanne
*
♦
♦
TODD
Congratulations.
We knew you could do it.
We Love You
Mom, Dad, Janine, Rick and
Michael
K,*^" 1
Choose a Diamond
V^
She'll Cherish!
u
We have in exiensne coifccunn of diac;: :,-
W^^
ensdcemeni nncs lo sncm- you. And wnen you
n
.r ■ .-; a diamond, ou: »toi£d warramy assures
k^
:• : . : : your diamonds qaaliij. It's an imponan;
w^
choice, lis ibe one miiic your fiance wil3 wear ^. .
u
cbensb cverv- day of Ijer life
rARROII 'S-IR^TIFRS
-El
'^. 3-45-6277
^Af\>\\f\,:i..yyr,'.r::,i,':A:,rrd
♦
1S4 ^k Advertising
Mark; while at DVC you:
Watched whales off the Boston Coast,
Went to Jamica to "study marine life,"
Were certifed in scuba and ski instruction.
Learned how to make beer and wind and harvest honey,
You learned to laugh often, appreciate beauty, find the
best in others and you won the respect of intelligent
people. Good luck and much success.
Love,
Emily, Mom & Dad Osiecki
TO: RYAN MILLER
Son, I'm proud of you, good work. Watch out world
here he comes !
Love , Mom
My dearest brother gook luck in life, love, and money.
Cordially, Dan
CONGRATULATIONS !
From all of the Millers
Advertising A 185
Dan Friedland:
Congratulations
From
Mom, Dad, Jodi, Tony, Grandpas,
Ruth, Richie, Murdock, Simba,
Bonnie, Mark, Kay, Jim, Carolyn,
Jim, Jennifer, Stephanie, David,
Kathy, Holly, Dave, The Sullivans,
TheEngelkings + ET AL...
To Our Dr. Woofie:
Congratulations
And
Good Luck In All You Do!
We Love You,
Prince,Duke, Baron, Buddy
And
The Gang
STEPHEN S. GYURIS-
Better known as Scott to us congrats
to our son, grandson, & brother. You
said you could do it in 4 years!
Good luck in your new Career!
Love ya,
Mom, Dad, Grandmom & Joe,
Mike, Dave, Jeanne & "The
Kids"
LEN:
Congratulations and best wishes to
you and the class of 1994. You
worked hard and should cherish this
most honorable time in your life.
Len, may you continue your success
with your company, L.S. Perennial
Landscapes.
Good Luck,
Love
Mom , Dad , and S t acy
186
Advertising
MICHAEL LUDWIG
Mike,
You Did It!!! We're very
proud of you. Wishing you and beth
all the happiness in the world on
your up-coming Wedding.
CONGRATULATIONS ! I !
We Love You,
Dad, Mom, Keith & Matt
JOSEPH RICH
"Bo-Bo" Congrats to our son and
brother. Success, good health and
happiness in your future. The past 4
years have flown by and now are
coming to an end. Good luck in you
new career. The best is yet to come.
I just knew Science was for you ever
since you were a small child. You'll
do great and we will await your
success.
We Love You.
Mom, Dad & Johnny
TAMMY LYNN MULUTZIE
Congratulations to my daughter for
her outstanding performance during
these past 4 years. Wishing you
happiness and Good Luck wherever
you go, and whatever you do. You
have been an inpiration to those
around you, achieving high honors
these past 4 years.
Love Always
Dad, Brother James and all the
Mulutzie Family
KRISTINE
It was a long 4 years but you did it.
Words can not express how PROUD
we are of you. Congratulations and
much success with all the exciting
challenges ahead of you.
Love Always,
Mom & Dad
Dear Kristine,
Congratulations and Good Luck
in the FUTURE!!!
Love,
Ray & Dawn
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^— Advertising
187
^
Poce^a> Landeoape^
Designers • Engineers
Residential • Commercial ■ Industrial
Horsham, Pa
(215)675-0300
Congratulations Todd Hofsaess and Beth Stack! Best
wishes in all your future endeavors!
We'll miss you!
\
DVC BLOCK & BRIDLE CLUB
f
f
188 ^^ Advertising
Harleysville
National Bank
Salutes
Delaware Valley College's
Cggss 0^ t994
See us for all your banking needs!
OThrifty & Student Checking OAuto Loans
Accounts
OVISA®/MasterCard® OTelephone Banking
13 Convenient locations throughout
Montgomery & Bucks Counties
800 423-3955
RLEYSVILLE NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company •^■^'"^
Advertising ^k 189
HOORAY JAY!
CONGRATULATIONS !
Cabin Creek Farms awaits you with open gates and many fields of
opportunity. We are all very proud of you! Much success, good
health and happiness in your future.
We love you.
Mom, Dad, Jennifer, Pop, Grammy and Pop
Amy
VanSeters
Ma> ever,' sunrise bring you closer to
your dreams —
Congratulations on >our graduation from
Del Val and Best of Luck
at the University of Mary land —
Love,
Mom. Dad & Jennv
190 A Advertising
Bonder. 6parro"«'. Watson. Yentl. P.T.. cSTcet Pea;
For the past 4 years you were always there for
the ^ood and the bad times. College would not
have been as memorable with out all the cheers and
tears we shared together. Te will miss having you
guys around (at whatever time of the night) to share
the most intimate experiences or laugh about the
stupidest things together. "Hey . . . Has anyone
seen Capp)"? Decap really misses him!"' Demember.
"Communication is our Lubrication: (6trawberfy Hot
6tuff.) Electric fences do shock! i\nd all the rest of
the good times. "We expect all of you back for
Homecoming '94 and A-Day "95. Special thanks for
making Omega Chi shat it is. OChi will never die!!
Good Luck And Always Be Happy. Lots of Love.
The sister of QX
^:l^.^
A-DAlf M^MO^UES
CRYSTAL OELLIG: NIGHT SECURITY
Brad Maxwell: Catching couples at Lake Archer playing hide the !!!
Brad Morris: 3 drunks and a combine, B2, money counting with my partners in crime, stay-
ing UP late tor tne hell of it. Treasurer
Ben Rakus: Camping out in front of Lasker
Chris Lotano: 1 1 hours sleep out of 4 days ^
Amy Welker: EXHAUSTION!!
Wendy Jesioloskii My heifer breaking my toe!
Rebecca Wilcox: Stumbling with flat after flat of plants at the plant sale
Tammy Mulutzie & Elaine Faust: Thank God it's over! This is the last year we rebuild our
fence and get stepped on!
Cheryl Schramm: Sleep, what's that? \^ Vv^
Dan Shoemaker: I hurt myself!! (Erica- Hi sweetheart!)
"A-DAY SECURITY RULESI WATCH FOR THE SNIPER ON ULMAN ROOF!" - Mike Focht
Maria Zuarino: No more milk shakes! getting up way too early Friday, what's sleep anyway?
Jen Reynolds: Page who?!? Working the night shift. Savilla Hanover
Donna Shetterly: Thanks to everyone, it was an A-Day to remember! Is sleep essential?
Jen Reminger: Getting to drive the ton truck during set up
>' ^ Ken llarnian; Oil from wliere, the motor, Oh. ^
Sue Weaver: -J- Thanks for everything. Next time we're not going to sleep. 1 1 fl
1
Erica Shick: We're commuters, too- MLj RULES!!- Scholarship committee and Maxwell's grades-
l^ey Hold's sweet disposition- AlL4mnil\]nformation booth?!- Ronnie and ISudduj- OENNij'S- Mij bestest
buds...Qradij-girl. Ren-^en. and the "frail bOLj"! -TH/INKS- Dan- ^ust remember who yoar sweetheart
is! Do 9 reallg want to do this again?
Tara Grady: Shickly Chick- Don't forget- you can yell at me all you want, I'll be there next year
too! Ren- Have you found your parents yet? Derek- Why didn't you pick up your jacket and protect
who???!!
Danyele Pino, Butch Schaffer, Brian Smith, Maria Dimopoulus, Sharon Hamish, Shane Bane, Willie
Keeney, Glen Sweitzer, Lisa Williams, Lori Hamish, Kim Manser, Michael Hensel, Mike Knaub, Beth
Stack, Derek Connolly, Monica Dell, Dustin Heeter, Christy Crawford
Advertising A^ 191
^> \
Ua
/y
f^ r
'^
N
Adamo, Richard 91, 115
Afflisio, Joseph 91, 127
Alberts, Tom 88
Albin, Christopher 87, 91
Aldi, Deana 85,88
Algeo, Ann 60
Allen, Angela 12,84,87,91,
148, 162
Allen, Lin 73
Allison, William 46
Andrews, Eric 96
Angelo, James 96
Angstadt, Scott ..76, 78, 82, 140
Antheil, Jane 7, 51
Armstrong, John 93
Arrison, Elizabeth 51
Arthur, Rebecca 12,82
Austin, Jason 96
Avelinin, Jenine 74
Avery, John 53, 84
Bacon, Charles 82
Bahnk, Susan 167
Baldwin, Roger 57
Bane, James 78, 82, 87, 153
Banfield, Neila 12
Barca, David 98
Barclay, Kelly 45,51, 162
Barnett, Scott 132
Basil, Kevin 93
Batdorf, Heidi 72,76
Bauer, Robert 70
Bauer, Robert 12, 82, 92
Bauer, Shawn 12
Bayler, Douglas 96
Beck, Josh 100
Beck, Robin 12
Beech, Stephanie 12, 106
Behm, Sarah 115
Belles, Melissa 72
Bellwoar, Susie 167
Bennett, Patricia 12
Bergey, Paige 104, 167
Bernhard, Kathryn 13
Barrier, Autumn 91
Berrocal, Hilda 88
Berry, Beth 167
Berthold, Robert 55, 100
Betts, Kristine 13, 36, 108
Bitto, Judith 49
Bitzner, June 64
Black, Al 96
Blackston, Cindy .13, 40, 82, 84,
87,91, 131
Blake, Jacqui 106
Bland, Makaela 87
Bland, Makaela 172
Blickensderfer, Brent .13, 73, 74
Blodgett, Pam 49
Bloom, Debbie 87
Blosser, Ginny 176
Blum, Gail 70, 171
Blumenfield, David 61
Bobutskie, Shawn 96
Boesch, Gloria 65
Bogardus, Mary 78, 88
Bogart, Heather72, 85, 100, 115
Borchardt, Dan 13, 36, 42
Boreman, Robin. .70, 72, 77, 78,
167
Borger.Todd 87
Bosket, Barry 115
Bostwick, Audrey 54
Botta, Jeffrey 13,41,42,78
Bourdette, Barbara 78
Bowker, Darren 78, 167
Braas, Leah ....74, 88, 167, 179,
203
Brabizon, Jack 115
Brannen, Molly 167
Breidinger, Chad 96
Britten, Andrew 144, 169
Broderick, Gary 93
Brodhead, Karen 74
Bromm, Karl 74
Broskley, David 167
Brown, Daniel 13, 93
Brubaker, Gary 57, 88
Bruce, Richard ....13, 37,41, 74,
82, 87, 207
Buckley, Jonelle 116
Buckley, Ryan 110
Buczek, Christine 74, 76, 85
Buehler, Wayne 77, 88
Buffington, Floyd 108
Buggein, Robert 49
Burk, Frank ....65
Burke, Brian 10
Byron, Jo 159
Callahan, Karen ..70, 72, 78, 82,
85, 167
Cambell, Chip 86
Campioni, Jennifer 82
Canalichio, Frank 14
Canzonier, James 88, 167
Carey, Charles 57
Carlisle, William 82
Carpenter, Mark 14
Carrier, Aimee 74, 76
Carroll, Noelle 93
Carse, Jim 85
Cassels, Jason 98
Castor, Rebecca 112
Catalano, Fabrizio 98
Cavotta, Carrie 9, 10, 14, 38, 43,
93, 151
Ceccoli, Shannon 88
Cehula, Kristi 93
Chapman, Brain 72
Chase, Shelly 72, 145, 153, 167,
202
Cheeseman, Matthew 14, 74,
92, 151
Chowig, Richard 63
Christ, Paul 55
Christian, Marian 14, 36, 84, 132
Christie, Theodore 63
Christy, Michelle 91, 167
Cichocki, Samantha 14
Clark, Alice 60
Clark, Joe 34
Claycomb, Craig 14
Claycomb, Donald 53
Clemens, Anthony 167
Cline, Leslie 72,82,84, 106,
154, 167, 179,203
Cliver, Michael 14, 15, 36, 96
Cobin, David 15
Comly, Marianne 63
Conaway, Christie 93
Conner, Christopher 96
Connolly, Derek 70, 175
192
Index
- - ^ ^*i
ii^fe^ <^^^^^Ki .hB
1
^U
m
1
■' . J^^r
1^ . 1
Connolly, Robert 93, 119
Conrad, Jaime 85, 104, 167, 205
Constantine, David 15
Conway, Brendan ..70, 147, 167
Cooper, Kimberly 82, 91
Cooper, Theresa 167
Coppens, Lou 115
Corbitt, Tania 84, 106
Corcoran, Renee 15, 70
Cormican, Daniel 167
Cornman, Michael 70
Corropolese, Jason 108
Costa, Mario 96
Cotter, James 167
Cournoyer, Fred 78
Coutlee, Wyatt 74, 91
Craft, James . 1 5, 39, 41 , 70, 71 ,
87, 91, 136, 168
Crawford, Christy 70, 132
Crea, Joseph . 1 5, 35, 37, 43, 96
Greyer, Jennifer 169
Crouthamel, Kevin 96
Cugusi, Jamie 96
Curry, Chuck 98
D'Alonzo, Kimberly 169
D'Amico, Scott 138
Daliessil, Jason 96
Day, James 63
Deacon, Craig 108
DeBacker, Sheri 15, 74, 91
DeBroux, Steven 53, 70
DeBuque, Jamie 43
Decher, Diana 16
DeFrange, David 15, 82, 92, 131
DeJesus, Evelyn 82
DeLeon, Tony 108
Dell, Monica 87, 169
Dell, Venessa 106
Dellagicoma, Andi 85
DelloRusso, Robert 93
Demarest, Heather 85
DePasquale, Dawn 43, 106, 206
DePrestis, Glenn 85, 91
Derr-Daugherty, Caryn ..87, 169
Derr-Daugherty, Caryn 88
DiBui, Diana 16,41, 139
DiDomizio, Lynne 85, 169
Diehl, Audrey 16
Dietrich, Steven 70, 76
DiGiovanni, Jeff 93
Dimond, Roberta 63
Dimopoulus, Maria 70
Dippery, Paul 82, 169
Dixon, Ken 93
Dodin, Diane 77, 85
Doherty, Coach 98
Dommel, Richard 61
Donmoyer, Heather 91, 169
Dougherty, Jennifer 16, 91
Dougherty, Matthew 98, 169
Doyle, Carol 146
Doyle, Vonna 74
Durna, Rebecca... 16, 38, 88, 91
Dzienisiewski, Donna 85, 87
Eagan, Don 85
Eaton, Gordon 54
Ebert, Korey 96
Eckhart, Jackie 93
Edwards, Jessica. .9, 10, 16, 70,
93
Eglinton, Elizabeth 16
Erhard,Kim 174
Erway, Jennifer 16, 82, 88
Evans, Kimberly 72, 116
Eyre, Howard 63, 82, 91
Falkiewicz, Melanie 17,38, 112,
131
Faller, Heidi 77, 169
Farley, Thomas 17, 76
Fath, Brenda 106
Faust. Elaine 17, 78
Feicht, Candice 104
Feichthaler, Barb 106
Ferry, Chris 98
Filosa, Christine 87
Fiore, Melissa ...74, 88, 91, 169
Fischer, Pedrito 17, 74, 91
Fisher, Kathleen 17, 74
Flail, Heather 17, 93
Flanagan, Regina 104, 105
Fleck, Laurie 9, 74, 92, 169
Fleischer, Linda 102, 116
Fleisher, Richard 93
Flood, Frances 52
Flynn, Kathryn17, 102, 116,207
Focht, Michael 70, 76
Foraker, Michelle 70
Fox, Andrew 85, 91
Frank, Robert 91
Fredericks, Karen 72
Freiberger, Thomas 17
Freidland, Daniel 18
Freudig, Chris 98
Fricker, Brian 38, 96, 118G
Gabbose, Jill 56
Gabryszak, Tanya 169
Galcher, Cynthia 18
Gallino, Steve 74
Garney, Elen 72, 88
Garrett, Michael 56
Garrick, Shawn 18, 43, 96
Gauer, Helene 65
Gebhardt, Chris 98
Gerber, Jason 98
Geuther, Tricia 88, 127
Geyer, Chester 18
Ghering, Boyd 56
Ghiggeri, Michael 18
Gilbert, Jere 47, 54
Gilbert, Rodney 54, 82
Gillen, Brian 96
Gillen, Dennis 96
J
oseph KraiLskopf
visited Russi and
while there had
several conversations
with Tolstoy. When he
returned, Krauskopf
gave lectures about him
for $100 plus expenses
to raise funds for the
school.
Gimelson, Elizabeth 18
Ginnetti, Jon 55
Glasser, Wendy 159
Glazer, Elise 18
Glennon, Heather 76
Glicklich, Deborah 74
Glicklich, Deborah 77, 81, 91
Gomes, Scott 127
Goldberg, Edward 55
Goldsmith, Robert 42
Gomez, June 60
Gondo, Masahiko 18
Good, David 70, 76, 130
Good, Joy 76
Gooden, Michelle 19
Goodwin, James 42
Gordon, Jason 82
Gotshall, Ryan 82, 93, 96
Gould, Amy 74
Grady, Tara 4, 5, 70,72,78,91,
146, 169,202
Graham, Michelle 115
Graph, Michelle 100
Green, Carolyn 19
Greiner, Susan ...74, 82, 85, 88,
169
Gremmel, Frederick 96
Gnll, Amy 169
Grimes, Greg 72
Grimes, Jonathon 19
Gross, Daren 61
Gross, George 54
Guest, Christine 19
Gulden, Michelle ....19, 116, 207
Gurk, Laura 88
Gustaitis, David 169
Haddon, Jamie 87, 149, 166
Haffling, Randy 87
Raffling, Randy 19,39,82
Hahn, Brian 96
Hahn, Paul 70
Hammer, Krista 104, 171
Handel, Ken 108
Handel, Kurt 19, 108, 109
Handler, Gerald 55
Hanefeld, Keith 95, 100
Hansel, Jennifer.. ..9, 19, 34, 38,
41,43,74,91, 138
Harad, Brian 77, 88
Harding, Christopher 88, 171
Harman, Kenneth 70, 82
Harnish, Lori 72, 78
Harnish, Sharon 70, 78
Harrington, Michael 20, 82
Hart, Noah 51,84
Harter, Don 93
Hartsell, Kelley 81, 144, 167,
171
Hasko, Eric 96
Hassinger, Wayne 78
Hatcher, Charles 20
Haws, Janice 55
Hedden, Alan 98
Heery, Frank 93
Heeter, Dustin....59, 70, 72, 132
Heffelfinger, Rhonda 20, 43, 106
Heffelfinger, Wayne 20
Heintz, Tracy 171
Helverson, Deborah 72, 82
Hemingway, Brian 93
Hendershot, Robert 96
Henderson, Matthew 76
Hennessy, Patrick 96
Henry, Dianne 77, 171, 174
Henry, Mary 20, 93, 104
Hensel, Michael 72
Hepner, Larry 53
Hess, Jeffrey 115
Hetrick, Kerk 76
Hetrick, Krista 20, 82
Hetzendorf, Mandy 116, 171
Hewitt, Geoffrey 77, 171
Heybach, Lori 171
Hickey, Timothy 85
Hilbert, Mandy 171
Hilken, Neil 55
Hill, Craig 46, 50
Hillanbrand, Patricia 76, 88
Hinkel, Peggy 61
Hirschel, Korey 72
Hitzelberger, Lance 96
Hoffer, Jill 82,93
Hoffman, Mindy 70, 91
Hofsaess, Frederick. 54, 57, 67,
72, 132
Hofsaess, Robert 9, 72
Hofstaedter, Dan 104
Hofstaedter, Francis 63
Hoinowski, Christine 69
Holford, Amy 70, 74, 85, 88,
159, 171
Holiday, Charles ....20, 95, 100,
101, 115
Holland, Susan 88
Holly, Joseph 96
Hoopes, Jeff 108
Hoover, John 96
Hopstetter, Michael 115
Horgan, Colleen 21
Horvath, Ted 100
Hottenstein, Melanie 76
Houck, Theresa 85, 88
Howard, Elizabeth 115
Howard, Liz 100
Howard, Thomas 96
Howell, Robert 21
Hubbard, Jennifer 82, 85
Hucaluk, Brandon 96
Hudson, Derrick 171
Hufe, Miranda 88
Index
193
Hughes. Michael 87, 90. 91 Jordan. Brian 127
Hughes. Mike 88
Hughes. Steven 72
Hunsicl<er. Christopher 96
Hunt. Linda 21
Hyman. Junior 21. 87, 96
Inhof. George 127
Janl<jewicz, Jeffrey 21
Jannuzzelli. Denise 91
Jarrett. Stephen ...45. 51. 87. 91
Jensen. Zoane 88
Jesiolowski. Wendy ..70, 72, 76,
82, 87, 133. 171
Jochnowitz. David 93
Johns, Jarrod 76
Johnson. Christine 76
Johnson, Ronald 55, 70
Jones, Jason 171
194i
Index
Kamienski, Jason 88
Kane. Brian 96
Kane. Douglas 63
Kane. Katherine 171
Kapelan. Christina 171
Karavias. John 74. 132
Keeney. William 130
Keifer. Jessica 72, 82, 115
Kemper. Kristen 85, 87, 88
Kendler, Nathan 82
Kenney. William 76
Kensler, Matthew 96
Kenyatta. Tyrone 84
Kepping, Thomas 96
Kerr, Heather 85
Kerrick. Clorece ..74. 87. 88. 92.
147
Kiefer. Barbara 55
Kiefer. Mike 95. 100
Kightlinger. Stephanie ....74. 76.
116
Kilpatrick, Cassandra 21
Kinch, Bryan 21
Kinsley, Gretchen .88, 152, 171.
205
Kivlin, Jen 106
Klaessig. Janet 64
Kleckner, Richard 171
Klinedinst. Ginger ..88. 160, 171
Klinger. Douglas 70
Knaub. Michael 70
Koch. Heather 108
Kochanski. Hollie 72
Konow, Elise 21
Korn. Jeffry 74. 76
Kosmatka, Anna 74
Kowalczyk. Krista 77, 85, 88
Kozih. Nicole 88
Krause. Michael 96
Kriss. Jenny 88
Knstoff. Knstine 22. 39. 41
Kruize. James 76
Kuehl. Linda 60
Kunkle, Joel 93
^> \ •/'",
Lothian. Jeremy 96
Lower. Brad 96
Lucas. John 96
Ludwig. Michael 22
Lugar, Jeffrey 22, 146
Lugar. Richard 56
Luginbuhl. Ian 93
Lynn. Sara 22
Landes. Loretta 65
LaPrince, Elizabeth. .84, 91. 127
Laub. Laurence 96
Laubmeier. Sue 171
Lavin. Leilani 4, 5, 171. 202
Lawhead. Justin ..11.51. 82. 88.
91. 165
Lawn. Kathenne 74
Lawrence. Edward 63
Lawrence. Edwin 60
Lazarus. Richard 56
Lazarus. Susan 74
Lederer. Bredon 72
Ledgere. Michelle 85
Lee, Gail 61
Lee. Kenneth 56
Leese. Marcie 104. 173
LeGault. Glenn 22
Letourneau. Tanya 51
Levy, Matthew 122
Lewis. Mark 22. 42. 93
Lewis. Tracy 91
Line. Andrea 106
Lisowski. Scott 22
Loomis. Alexandra 100. 115
Lopez. Orlando 176
Lorenz. Jacqui 101
Lotano. Christopher 70. 93. 168.
173
MacBnen. Chris 112
MacFarland. Kristen 74. 91
MacGregor. Paul 22
Mackenzie. Jessica 88
Mackie, James 108, 173
Maher. Sharon 49
Maisel. Linda 60
Malik. Tallal 23
Malkemes. Randi...76, 104, 173
Maloy. Sarah 82, 85. 173
Mann, Tania 23
Manning, Heather 82, 93
Manorek. Nick 98
Manser, Kimberly 70. 72, 85
Manzella. Jeannine 88, 173
Margay. Paula .9, 23, 38, 43, 93
Marino. Joseph 23
Manno. Paul 60
Marshall. Bob 108
Marshall. Troy 108
Marsich. Gregory 23
Martin. Bob 106
Martin. Brandon 96
Martin, John 63
Martin. Tanya 76
Mason. Steven 96
Matticole, Monica 93
Maurer. Nicole ...85. 87, 88, 173
Maxwell. Bradley 23
Mazak. Jack 43, 52
Mazzino. Frank 52
McBride. Jeanette 112
McBnde. Michelle ..78. 115. 173
McCagg. Melissa 70. 85
McClean, Charles 64
McConnaughey. James 76
McConnell. Richard 23
McCormick. Stephanie ..88. 116
McCoy. Neil 108
McCrork, David 23
McDonnell. Karam 85, 87
McFadden. Jennifer 173
McGovern, Jeffrey 115, 173
McGowan. Jen 106
McGrail. Jennifer 116
McKenney, Heljena 56
McNatt, Timothy 74, 76
McPherson. Holly 24
Mensing. Elizabeth 87
Merritt, Becky 54
Mertz, John 55
Metz, Matthew 96, 108, 145,
173
Metzger, Charlene 24
Meyer, Michelle 85, 88
Michetti, Beth 92
Mignogna, Carey 72, 82, 86, 173
Miletto, Nicole 112, 127
Miller, Bill 85
Miller, Heidi 74, 76, 173
Miller, Jacy 104, 115
Miller, James 55
Miller, Melissa ....77, 85, 88, 176
Miller, Robert 24
Miller, Ryan 24,42, 92
Miller, Steve 85
Miller, William 91
MIeziva, Cindy 74, 91, 173
Monahan, Kathleen 112, 127
Montileone, Dominic 50
Morris, Bradley 70, 72
Morris, Larry 53, 57, 76
Morrison, Danielle 24
Mornson, Martin 88, 96
Morrissey, Andrea 24, 93
Morton, Vicki 24, 104
Mucha, Stanley 24
Mulholland, Michelle 88
Mullin, Jessica 93
Mullins, Dave 65
Mulstay, Richard 55
Mulutzie, Tammy 25, 70, 78
Murphy, Bnan 96
Murphy, Dwayne 72, 85, 91
Murphy, Laura 173
Murphy, Shannon 70, 71, 84,
100, 173
Murray, Heather 74
Muse, Barbara 55, 61
Muse, Ronald 53, 61
Musi, Linda 116
Musi, Paula 104, 173
X
> \'K>
f^ i
Najarian, John 82
Naniewicz, Richard 96
Narrow, Jonathan 173
Neale, Ashley 72, 173
Nelson, Donald 91, 173
Neuman, Orit 108
Nichols, Jen 75
Nixon, Nancy 43
Noll, Tony 72
Noorigian, Aaron 82
Norris, Derrick 84, 96
Nowlan, Jon 85
Nvelli, Robert 63
^> \ '/r
O'Brien, Edward 63
O'Konski, Julie 88
O'Neill, John 72,76
O'Toole, Robert 25
Oellig, Crystal 104, 174, 175
Oesen, Peter ...25, 95, 100, 115
Oiesh.Tom 179
Olshan, Kerry 88
D
id yoii kiKJW that
there is a book
in the library about
Delaware Valley Col-
ege? A Unique Institu-
tion ^'writtenin 1933 by
Morris Lasker, covers
the early historyof Del
Val.
Olszewski, Joseph ....25, 42, 87,
88,91
Onesto, Gina 74, 88
Ono, Takeshi 25
Orlowsky, Jennifer ....25, 70, 74,
77, 91, 100, 140
Orr, Robert 56
Orr, Wendy 9,25,93
Osborn, Mark 202
Osiecki, Mark 25, 82
Ott, Diane 88
Otten, Justin 88
Owens, Marcus 26P
Patterson, Jon 70
Patterson, Melissa ..85, 88, 159,
175
Peak, Christy 70, 76
Pecore, John 91, 175
Perkins, Chuck 70, 93
Perri, Donielle 26, 43
Peters, Meredith 70, 78, 85
Petix, Stephanie 175
Petrilla, Rachelle 26
Pingue, Bob 91
Pinkusov, Vitaly 77
Pino, Danyele 70, 72, 76, 85,
155, 175
Pirrung, Catherine 70, 72, 76
Pither, Marco 98
Plummer, John 57
Pohl, John 26,92
Poon, Tce-Yee 87, 88
Popham, James 63
Porter, William 61, 74
Price, Eleanor 63
Probst, Kyle 104
Palumbo, Mary 61
Parastschenko, Jennifer 116,
175
Pardone, Jenny 88
Parker, Melissa 175
Pasquale, Frank 175
Pastena, Tammy 74, 91, 175
Patten, Calvin 175
Index
195
Queripel, Larry 70. 168
Quinn. Stephanie 70. 84. 87
Rakus. Benjamin 26. 41. 82. 91.
93, 136. 168
Rapp, Michael 26
Razze. Stephanie 85. 88
Read, Milissa 168
Reckemeir. Chuck 63
Reda, John 26
Reed, Bryan 91
Reed, Hope 72,74,82
Reicherl, Martha 26
Reid. Shawn 82, 90, 91
Reidell, Donna 106
Reilly. Katrina 88, 175
Reilly. Patricia 27
Reitenbaugh, Edward 27
Reiter. Elmer 55
Rekemeir, Charles 65
Reminger. Jennifer 77, 175
Reynolds, Jennifer 2. 70. 72.
140. 175
Rich. Joseph 27
Riker. Bev 104
Roberts. Gordon 57. 63. 87
Roberts. JoAnn 63
Roberts. Nicole 116
Robillard. Paul 27
Robinson. Dawn 85
Rohac, Tony 55
Rosenberry. Jennifer76. 85. 175
Roth. Sherry 74. 76. 82. 91. 175
Rounsavill. Maria 52
Rouse. Michael 175
Rubic. Toni 65
Ruch, Jacqueline ...76. 116. 175
Ryan. Ronald 175. 207
Rychowsky. Steve 17
Salcedo. Wilfredo 175
Sandelier. Christa ....70, 78, 175
Sanders. Jill 72. 76. 167
Sandt. Karen 27
Santonastaso. Sandra 88
Santera. Joann 78. 82. 167
Sanzick. Richard 96
Sauer. Robert 52
Savage. Raymond 96
Savare. Michael 32. 96
Savitsky. Ethan 115
Savoy. Nefertiti-Kai 27
Schaarschmidt. Heather 27
Schaeffer. Michael 72
Schaeffer. Sandy 9
Schaffer. Garvin 27, 70. 76
Schatschneider. Paul. 47, 49, 91
Schmoyer. Todd 28
Schramm. Cheryl 70. 71. 82.
100. 145. 167.202
Schramm. Krista 69, 78
Schultz. Marlene 74, 106
Schupp. Chris 88
Schwacke. Todd 96
Schwartz. Christine 28
Schweitzer. Vicki 28
Sciss. Kelly 28. 116. 207
Scott. Diana 52
Scott. Lonce 70. 84
Search. Todd 70. 82. 85. 91
Seargent. Mary 64
Seeburger. Gina 88
Seeger. George 108
Sehramm. Cheryl 85
Sekley. Donna 54
Semeniuk. Michael 167. 179
Sgarra. Andrew 96
Shannon. Mark 28. 78
Sharkey. Mark 93
Shaw, John 96
Shelton. Tawanna 84
Sheppard. Leonard 28
Shetterly, Donna 76. 82. 87
Shick. Erica. 70. 71. 72. 78. 167.
203
Shoemaker. Daniel ..70. 78. 167
Shook. Constance 64
Shoop. Eugene 28
Short. Jason 176
Shulte. Paul 139
Shupp. Chris 85
Sides. Angela 82
Siemsen. Ricardo 84. 98
Simone. Michael 55. 56
Sindair. David 96
Sipe. Chrissy 28. 78. 82. 87
Skillman. Eric 98
Slack. Alyse 106
Sladek. Suanne ...29, 82, 87, 92
Slanker. Sandy 115
Smith. Brian 70, 77. 167
Smith. Jim 93
Smith. Melanie 88
Smith. Scott 87
Smith. Todd 74
Snouffer. Joanne ...9. 10. 29. 93
Snyder. Adam 87. 162
Soden. Carly 167. 172
Solarek. Jason 96
Solt. Matthew 96
Somma. Charles 96
Speedy. Matthew 29
Spence. Sylance 43. 93
Sperry. Thomas 72
Squillace. Michael 167
Stabler. Tricia 112
196^ Index
stack, Elizabeth .29, 70, 72, 82,
85
Stagliano, Joanne 29
Stahl, Jack 65
Stamy, Neil 29,43, 96
Standing, John 55, 174
Stanzione, Robert 57
Steckroat, Gregory ....29, 70, 71
Steichik, Scott 30
Steiert, Daniel 98
Stenson, Joseph 56
Sterling, Charlee 60
Stevens, Colleen 29
Stiles, Jerry 30
Stine, Joseph 57
Stopper, Chris 85
Stovey, Wayne 108
Stozko, Sandra 112
Straup, Christopher 74, 82
Strauss, Jennifer 115
Strohl. Margaret 51
Stuan, Enc 74, 106
Sturn, Rick 85
Sumner, Henry 49
Swartley, Mark 98, 127
Sweeney, Chris 93
Sweeney, Ryan 98
Swetz. Anthony 30
Switala, Kevin 30, 41, 70, 92,
131, 147
Sztubinski, Tara 88
Thompson, Jessica 84, 167
Thorson, Jennifer 72, 85, 167
Titus, David 72
Tobash, Walter 96
Toeplitz. Bill 93, 95, 100
Tokheim, Charlene 93
Tomascik, Lisa 87, 88, 131, 133,
149, 173, 174
Tomeo, Damian 96
Tomeo, Ira 96
Tomlin, Lori.4, 5, 10, 30, 40, 41,
139
Totten, Brandon 108, 109
Trenton, Nancy 85
Trombino, Ronaldll, 30, 37, 90,
91, 131, 138, 148
Tsai, Marcia 104, 167
Tumolo, Michell 30
Umberger, Judd 96
Tabachnick, Michael 63
Tabachnick, Susan 30
Taylor, Jamill 96
Thai, Jim 108
Thomas, Joan 116, 167
Thompson, Amy 104
VanAnden, Patricia 70, 167
VanAuken, Marion 31, 41
Vanderwende, Breck 95, 100
VanOrden, Todd 96
VanReymersdal, Elizabeth ....74
VanZant, Michelle 31
In the early 30's. when Profes
.sor of Engli.sh Henrv
Schmeider was asked whv farm
product.s cost more than thev
did a while back, he repUed:
"^Sell. when a farmer is sup-
])osed to know the botanical
nameof what he is raising and the
entomological name of the bug
that eats it and the chemical
name of the stuff that will kill
the hugs- somebody's got to pay
for all this knowlede."
Vascavage, Stacey.74, 88, 100,
116
Vecchio, Michael 31
Veitz, Amy 167
Ventresca, Anthony 31, 96
Vincent, Angela 85, 167
Vincent, Neil 50
Virkaitis, Vicki 100
Vogt, Elizabeth 31, 70, 78
Vu, Kelvin 31
Vyas, Sachin 84
^"N
^> \
f/i
Wacker, Aarron 96
Wade, Vicki 88
Wagner, Nikki 112
Walker, Charlotte 87,91, 167
Walker, Melinda 72
Walker. William 96
Walton, Evan 91
Ward, Barbara 54, 57, 116
Washer, Tim 139
Washington, Will Ill
Weaver, Suzanne .4, 5, 85, 167,
172,202
Webb, Amy 73, 74, 78
Weber, Charles 56
Welker, Amy 70, 72, 82, 84
Wells, Raymond 31
Wenner, Angel 148, 167, 174
Wenner, Johnathan 96
Werkheiser, William 110
Werley, Travis 72, 74, 84, 87,
153
West, George 34, 36, 48
Whal, Bert 72
Whitman, Christopher 31
Wikiera, Megan 85, 127
Wilcox, Rebecca 70, 77, 167
Williams, Scott 32
Willoughby, Lynne 54
Wilson, Jennifer 63
Wilson, Scott 95, 100
Windish, Joseph 96
Wojciechowski, Christopher .72,
133, 161
Wolford, Fred 53,66, 70
Wood, Ron 65
Worall, Terry 108
Wright, Nicole 78, 167, 205
Wu, Winston 76
Wynne, Kate 88
v..
^ r
'Ni
\
Yeasted, Kerry 32
Ykoruk, Victor 32
Yoder, Caryan 106
Yoder, Diane 84, 92, 112
Young, Chris 74
Young, Sean 74, 91
Youse, Scott 32, 130
Zawaki, Jason 72
Zeigler, Kelli 72, 76, 88, 167
Zenko. Stephen 52
Zepp, Gabe 96
Ziemer, Richard 63
Zimmerman, Wendy 82, 88, 167
Zolock, Mary 93
Zook, Dwight 98
Zuanno, Maria ....70, 74, 85, 88.
115, 159, 167,202
Zuckley, Ron 108, 115
Zydel, Frank 96
Index
.197
r!r
i
I
Del Val is in Ripley's Believe It or Not:
"What is believed to be a world's record
was established here several days ago when a
sow that had farrowed a litter of 15 pigs
Monday, April 14, 1933, again farrowed a
litter of 13 more six days later."
"The first litter was corss-bred Dnroc and
Berkshires and red and black in color, while
the second litter were all Berkshire and black
in color."
"^ A Unique Institution- Morris Lasker"^
^dex
I
:^
llOSing A J;
Mt k2^ 'wrtp
290 A Closing
4? 7" '
/
Closing A 201
A New Start
By. Tara Grady and Erica Shick
AS with Del-Val, the '94 Year-
book staff has come "far
from the start!" Due to the
jump in staff numbers the Cornu-
copia has experienced a tremen-
dous amount of growth and
change. While most of the new
staff had little or no yearbook pro-
duction know-how they pulled it
off and put together one of the
best Del-Val Cornucopias to date!
However, the size of the staff is
not the only change — there are
more feature articles (many of
Shelly Chase, Lei I am Lavin, Maria
Zuarino, Sue Weaver, Tara Grady, and
Cheryl Schramm in the yearbook office
located on the second floor of the stu-
dent center.
which were written by non-staff
students), more captions, and in-
dex, and a new improved Student
Life Section.
A special thanks to Jen Rey-
nolds, Charlotte Walker, Victor
Ykoruk, and Jenni Hansell for dedi-
cating their time to help improve
this book. Also, a hearty thanks to
all those who contributed to the
success of this years Cornucopia!
Congratulations for a job well
done on a book that every one will
enjoy.
1994 Staff
Tara Grady
Leah Braas
Shelly Chase
Leslie Cline
Rob DelloRusso
Paul Dippery
Leilani Lavin
Mark Osborn
Cheryl Schramm
Erica Shick
Sue Weaver
Maria Zuarino
Editor
Organizations
Advertising
Organizations
Photographer
Division Pages
Academics
Advertising
Student life
Special Events
Copy Editor
Sports
Mark Osborn on his way to the yearbook
office.
202 A Yearbook Staff
Above- Leslie Cline and Leah Braas selling
yearbooks in the cafeteria.
LeH- Erica Shick takes a break in the
yearbook office.
Yearbook Staff A 203
JE^^^^^s^JE^
from the
From the seven that graduated in 1901 to the two hundred
and eighty-two in the class of 1994, Del Val has certainly
flourished. Starting off with a bang, this year's freshman class was
the largest in the college's history forcing dorms to relinquish the
lounges and causing a housing crunch.
Homecoming with its Wild Wild West theme raised the spirits of
Del Val Aggies as they corralled King's College back to their end of
the field and pistol whipped them into defeat. A-Day expanded to
include the Equestrian Center with equine events and kids games
and demonstrations were added to the schedule of events. SAC
programming reached a new level of success with two Dave
Binder concerts. Sharon Lund-AIDS speaker. Signs of Life, and
other great events.
A game room was set up in the Goldman lounge with a pool ta-
ble, air hockey, jukebox, and several video games. Also, Ceasar's
Pub was renamed Schatzie's Food Court after the late Paul
Schatschneider the driving force behind the remodelling.
Yet, the campus was grief stricken by the loss of Dr. William Alli-
son-Biology Chairman, Dr. Craig Hill-Dean of the College, and se-
nior Mike Savare. As the college said goodbye to Carol Doyle and
Justin Lawhead, it welcomed the new Assistant Dean and Director
of Resident Life Kelly Barclay.
It was a year well rounded with its ups and downs, but in the end
the college grew further from its roots and far from the start.
Above- Jaime Conrad and Gretchen Kins-
ley arrived the night before for freshman
spring registration. Long lines were one
of the several problems that plagued reg-
istration.
Left- Nicole Wright and her Homecoming
escort represented the Equine Club in
the Homecoming parade. Nicole ('95) is a
Large Animal Science major who in her
spare time enjoys working with her Quar-
ter Horse mare Lady.
Closing ^k 205
Above- Dawn DePasquale ('95) and her
date danced the night away at the Christ-
mas Semi-Formal.
Right- Signs of Life is one of the many
events SAC sponsored this year.
itv***
l/i
206
Closing
Left- Ron Ryan ('97) and Rick Bruce ('94)
dressed in the Crash Test Dummies cos-
«^«| tumes for Alpha Phi Omega.
Below- Kate Flynn. Kelly Sciss. and
Michelle Gulden were all seniors on Del
Val's Softball team.
Left- The Office of Student Life and the
Class of '97 sponsored the Festival of the
World dinner. A live band played during
the meal while students went from sta-
tion to station sampling different types of
foods from all over the world.
Closing
207
Joseph Krauskopf Library As It Stands In 1993.
208 ▲ Closing
',^v^vc
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