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CHAN(3IN(3 PERSPECTIVES

CHANGING

Opening

Seniors

College Community

Student Life

Organizations

Sports

Special Events

Ads & Index

Closing

50
76
100
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153
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Time is a novelty of life, you

never know what adventures fate
hasIyingaheaclforyou,yetyoucan
reflect on past events and grow and
learn from them. Just as past expe-
riences help everyone to grow and
develop new ideas, new people help
inspire and expand ideas through
different perspectives. In addition
to changes generated by new
people, changes in the environment
reveal new perspectives.

Delaware Valley College's 1997-
1998 academic year brought nu-
merous changes which impacted
many areas of the college commu-
nity. The foremost change came
with the inauguration of a new presi-

\o\) right: Del Val has one of
the most beautiful cam-
puses. People can go to Lake
Archer and enjoy a Fall day
at the gazebo. Photo by LSS.

Rif^ht: Many students enjoy
playing intramural sports
such as flag football. Rich
Brummet and Chad
Bigelovv flex their muscles
while waiting for the next
play.

Cover page: Photo by LSS.

Q£>;^,

Top: All the ghouls come
out at night. Jamie Assante
decapitates a fellow crea-
ture of the night during Hal-
loween Haunting.

Above: Dr. Berthold enter-
tains the crowd at Home-
coming during Rampage
Pep Rally. Dakkota played
at the rally to raise spirit for
the weekend events.

dent, D. Thomas Learner, whose
perspective on education is helping
the college to change and grow to
the next level. Don Feldscher was
named the Special Assistant to the
President following the resignation
of Gordon Roberts. With new ad-
ministrative leadership, Del Val be-
gins a new journey toward the
twenty-first century.

Academics saw changes in per-
sonal, curriculum, and services. Dr.
Kenneth Clever became a new As-
sociate Dean of Academic Ad-
ministration. Also, Dr. Donna Kochis
was selected as the Chairperson for
the Criminal Justice Department.
Curriculum changes included the
addition of graduate studies in edu-
cation and a new one and a half
year certificate program in various
areas including Ecological Land-
scape Design, Environmental Studies, and Floral
Business. Students in need of aid with classes
can now find the Tutoring Center on the first
floor of Segal Hall. For hands on research, the
Ornamental Horticulture Department and stu-
dents are now able to occupy the Arthur Poley
Greenhouse Complex.

This academic year provided students with
upgraded education resources within various
buildings on campus. The Joseph Krauskopf
Library made advancements through technol-
ogy with a computerized card catalog and check
out system. In cooperation with resources from

the library, students can
go to Miller Hall for assis-
tance in writing research
papers through the new
Writing Center.

Within the past year,
there have been many
improvements, changes,
and additionsto the Dela-
ware Valley College cam-
pus. The most signifi-
cant was the addition to
the Samuel P. Mandell
Building. The original
portion of Mandell was
improved with the reno-
vation of the chemistry
labs. Other physical changes included the pav-
ing of parking lots and Alumni Lane, and the
painting of the Student Center and other build-
ings. Not all the changes were for refinement,
some were to increase safety. The walk by Lake
Archer leading to D Lot and the New Britain
Classroom Building has always been a concern;
however, the new lighting funded by the Stu-
dent Government Board now helps ease stu-
dents minds. Along with the lighting, security
cameras were installed to insure safety to the
students and their property.

Top: Not all days are bright
and sunny at Del Val as ev-
eryone found out over
Homecoming weekend.
Mike Ryan and Dominic
Lupinacci with umbrella in
hand head back from the
soccer game.

Above: No Vacancy. Not a
common occu rrence seen a t
colleges. Then again Del
Val is unique.

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Top; A picturesque view of
the mares at the standard-
bred barn leisurely grazing
in the pasture. PhotobyLSS.

Above: The DVC flag is a
noticeable landmark on
campus.

Students organizations also saw
change. Inter-Greek Council was
created to build relations between
Greek organizations and to pro-
vide opportunities for them to
work together. Other groups were
added to Del Val's organization
roster. These are the Cultural Lead-
ership Coalition, designed to raise
diversity awareness and bring stu-
dents of differingcultures together,
and the DVC Step Team, formed
by interested female students who
perform during athletic and other
campus events.

Overall, the past year at Dela-
ware Valley College has been full
of changes in a variety of areas
and each of them has brought out
a new perspective in its own way.
Life is never complete without
changing perspectives.

^■MHf^Jj

In collaboration with the senior class
through a nomination process, the Cornuco-
pia Staff chose a professor of Ornamental
Horticulture as the dedicatee of the 1998
Cornucopia. Mr. Howard Eyre is a highly
respected faculty member here at Delaware
Valley College. He received his associates
degree in Forestry at the Pennsylvania State
University and both his bachelor and master
degrees in Forestry at Stephen F. Austin State
University.

Students regard Mr. Eyre more as a friend
than a professor. Although you may not do
well in his class, you never leave without
learning something valuable you will use
later in life. He makes his classes interesting
and uses his own experiences to captivate
the minds of his students.
His tests are said to be
thought-provoking, but fair;
expect the unexpected. Stu-
dents feel comfortable going
to him for help whether it is
regarding personal or aca-
demic issues and he never
turns them away. Some
refer to him as a "coach in
the classroom", bringing out
the best in his students.

It's not uncommon to see
Mr. Eyre at college functions.
His involvement outside of
the classroom is as impor-
tant as his time spent in
class. He is the advisor for
the Student Government

C rvji 'hcAlMiion

Board and the Landscape Nursery Club.
He not only advises, but goes beyond
those duties with involvement in A-Day
with the tree-climbing demo and time in
the dunl<ing booth, trips with students to
conventions and conferences or "just for
fun " camping trips along the Appalachian
Trail. These are only a few of the numer-
ous things in which he tal<es part.

Away from Del Val, Mr. Eyre is very
dedicated to his family and enjoys spend-
ing time with them. He also enjoys wood-
working, golfing, and landscaping in his
spare time.

His exchanges with the students
whether in the classroom or outside
shows that he truly cares about them.
When asi<ed to describe Mr. Eyre students
said he is l<nowledgeabIe, multi-talented,
and unique. Overall, Mr. Eyre has a "con-
sistent, friendly and practical approach to
life and teaching."

T^&AicMivi^

e^KLV^'S

As OUR Senior Year progresses, we begin a
Change of Perspective: from that of a lab
partner to that of a co-worker; from a work

■

STl^DY TO AN EMPLOYEE; FROM THAT OF THE

STUDENT TO THAT OF THE GRADUATE. ALTHOUGH
OUR PERSPECTIVES CHANGE, WE MUST ALWAYS KEEP
LEARNING, FOR THAT IS LIFE. To LEARN IS TO LIVE.

(^■K.,

^iV)-S

Legal Graf f itti. Jeff Primus misses
his mark while spray painting a
SIFE sign hung on Allman Build-
ing.

Daring the rain, frigid tempera-
tures, and a vow to stop smoking,
Jen Marlinski and poncho pre-
pare to spend Spring Break '98
hiking on the Appalachian Trail.

Scott Schoepf takes the plunge
into the Annual Hotwings con-
test during Homecoming.

S&h-lVhS ICH 9

Thomas Jason Albert

32d Lo(U)vi«* Acres Court

Newton. NJ07e€{

business Administration

Adam Joseph Amaral

3 Wiliett Circle PO Pox 313
Cataumet MA. 02554
Small Animal Science

Christi H. Antoneliy

1512 Uke tod
Feasteiville. FA 19053
Small Animal Science

Aimee Sue Ashley

I Fine Lans

Flandere.NJ07&36

Agribusiness

Jessica 3ach

5524 Glen Oak Dri^e
Jarrettsville.MD 21084

Omafental Hortir.ulttjrs - Floririjitum

Edward Banlak III

2495 Camproclthill Road

Quakertown. FA 18951

Business Administration • Marteting

Ryan Stephen Sasile

18 Gales Lafi?

5im5bury.Cr0607C'

Ornamental Horticulture • Landscape Contracting

Colleen Elizabeth &ehm

4.3'} larchivood Ai/cnue

Tre-vose, FA 19053

Small Animal Sckn'.r

KerryA-Berger

129Ber^rPj)3<i

Thomas Jason Albert

(Delta Phi Theta the boyz) Behind
blue eyes (Myrl^le Beach 96) (The
House) (Panama City Beach 97)
(10/15/97) Going to theNBIw/the
crew (Goldman 213) (Lehigh par-
ties) Late nights with the boyz
tailgates (Brutus the bar)
Stonington 405 410 Every class
with Kristen Saladino How's the
bar feel (Lindsay the Fraternity
and my parents thanks for every-
thing)

Adam Joseph Amaral

I would like to thank all my friends
for the good times. I will miss you
all. I leave to all the other stu-
dents of Del Val all the political BS
that goes on, I won't miss that. In
the future I hope to goon togradu-
ate school and get my PhD in Ge-
netic research. Good luck to all of
my friends in the future and may
you have all your dreams come
true. May OXE live long and pros-
per. Sports played: Golf 4 years.

Christ! Antoneliy

Chnsti-DyCijuno.com
Thanks 2 Fin. Aid 4 keeping me @
DVC. Darcy u r the best T.Y.4 the
fun times Sharon. Kelly, Jen, Kristi
T.Y. 4 the memories. Jen, 1st NHS.
then DVC, RahRahs, Cooke Hall wa-
ter fights-T. Y. 4 being there 4 me.
Shawn ur my special bud. I luv u.
Jeff. Laces out! Lou, Good Luck w/
Vet school. Delhi. DUCK TAPE
SUCKS! T.Y.4 the flowers. DVC
Football. Thanks 4 all the fun and
memories. Cooke 2nd-Thank5 4

putting up w/me. Patrick. Hold my
necklace?U5tartedit ILOVEYOU!
Good Luck this year.

Aimee Sue Ashley

Great times with my best friends
in the whole worid- Peanut & Bev,
Freshman year in Wolfsohn, Par-
ties in Samuel freshman year. Din-
ners with Bev & Peanut, Fourth of
July picnics, long walks and talks
with Bev & Peanut. To my family:
you are the BEST. 1 could not have
done this without you. Thanks. To

rsa.

niotj

15 Timber Uns
Cape May. NJ 03204
Business Aiiministracioti

Jaime BIyskal

!02Wed3ewcfld&aii
Sethleheiti. PA 18017
Biology -Pre Professional

Srenda L. bolster

138 UpperStump Road
Chalfont. PA 18914

Small AriimaiScignce"

Joseph William 3outureira

i5& 03 82 Street
Jamaica, NY 11414
Small Animal Science

Heidi P. Bowen

21! Sandy f^noli Drive
Doyiestown.PAlSaO!
Business Administration ■ AcccunQria

John Browning

209 Prospect Avenue
:-i:w!!,NJ 07643

> ■:i'>isnt3lHorticutej"- -

MarcC. Brunner

Leslie R. Burk

l-c Delmont Avenue
.,?-rninster. PA 18974

'^, --:^ ':■---■ . .---.:.-t;ng

Rebecca Gene Burk

8 Hi()h Riflge RoaJ
Long Valley. MJ 07853
A^ivnptny&Environ.'nentai Science

Bev & Peanut: you guys are the
absolute best, idon'tknowwhatl'll
Ao without you. I love you both.
Thanks for everything. I would not
have made it through the last 4
years w/o you. Thanks forthe best
time of my life.

Ryan Stephen Baslie

My Dad would often say "what's
long and hard on Ryan?.. .English I" I
got by though thanks to the
Schraminator. LNC & LaCrosse
Club continue to Rock On! The Dog

Pound, Crazy Jeff, Zookster, 0M,
JP, AF, Chaoses, STDS, 5D,MD,Big
John, JA, Rob, JonnyZ, Jerky,
ChrisW, Mom&Dad I leaveyou with
all the memories and times hard
to remember. I'd like to leave ev-
eryone with this thought "AINT
LOOKING FOR NOTHIN BUT A
GOOD TIME"-poison-because if
you forget boredom will set in.

Brenda Bolster

To all my friends whom I've grown
to loveand cherish, shallourfriend-

ships endure the lest of time and
never perish. Shall all of your hopes
andambitionscometrue.andgood
luck with all yourfuture endeavors
in whateveryou do. All my friends u
know who ur Louie- I'll really miss u
soKITwhenu'reatPennlVanessa-
I know u'll go far in life! Michelle-
Thanx4helping me get thru PI! lab!
Joanne stay sweet!

John Browning

Thanks to my family for all their
loveand supportthese past years.

I will never forget my time here at
DVC. Thanks to CA, SM, MM, LS &
ND for always keeping ICC fun &
exciting and for all your hardwork
& dedication. I will miss SAC, but
most of all I'll miss my home away
from home(DVC). Never underes-
timate the situation, you may learn
something when you least expect
it. Class of '9& Best of Luck. Hail
Caesar!

S'^^im !

Jessica A. Sutler

Tracy Ann Camp

Ep»irata.fA17K2
Orumenta) Hordcuftufe - EnvircnmenUl Design

Grant Emerson Campbell

P0Bo)i4O.414Lutold56chco!Ri)Ji

Sarah Johanna Campbell

Mafv&ville.FAI705?
L': ii.jit'jrs- Landscape Contractin-j

Shannon Nicole Carlberg

DO/. 2i2i h'-ccK'-<^rsft6':':irq fcaj
Fre-i»5byr3.NY!473d
Lar^ Animal Science

Michael Joseph Carnevale

44 Forest Drive
Nrr^W3if.')oT',»iJ':»7509

Lawrence C. Cattarin

^j^rranccniaAvsm,-

Telford, FA 18969-19^-^

Food Science and Mana^mer;

John W. Ceschan

732Ea5:£A«ie;f;'iuj.i

E)(ton.PA!934-

Onamenlal Horticulture - landscape Cmtncum

CathleenT.Chizek

44 •

Marc C. 3runner

5cooby3276«iA0L.coffl
To all of my friends at DVC thank
you forbeingthereforme. Remem-
ber all the good times and all the
420's. Thanks to my parents for
spending their money to send me
to DVC. We are out of here, Let's
enjoy life. Let's prove that we can
make a difference. Oh and don't
forget Taz ate Snoopy.

Grant Campbell

The last four years have been

great! Thanks for all of the memo-
ries of ROA trip, field trip, and so-
cial gatherings. May thefriedships
we've built lastoverthemiles,days,
years and states that separate
usaftergraduation! Keepintouch!

Sarah Johanna Campbell

Wow, these 4 years have flown by
waytoofastand so many changes
have been made. BB- you are a
great friend and the best room-
mate, so what if everything we do
leadsto trouble! B5- lam sothank-

fulforyouriisteningearandfriend-
ship. KB, JK, & AW: Fun, trouble, &
DECORATING! J^;, KL, & DF: great
guys, what more can I say. Your
friendships have meant a lot to
me. BUCKS = PRANKS! IVCF and
LNC are the best! I'll miss all of you!

Shannon Carlberg

All of the fun we had in Dairy Soci-
ety, Block and Bridle, and on the
Dairy Judging Team!

Michael Joseph Carnevale

There has been many qood times
with JFB & in Cooke Hall 114. I'll
keep riding in the Domino's Pizza
outfit to keep JB, RS, DH, CR, SK,
TK, EJ, and JO content with life.
Keep the microphone show alive on
Thursday night. Remember team
showers. Most importantly,
thanks Mom and Dad for making
these 4 years possible.

Lawrence C. Cattarin

B.A. Biology, Mansfield University;

AiW

Shawn W. Clark

130 HzrmA hieme
Staten Island. N (' \(f)(:]
Criminal Justice Administration

Justin M. Clemens

50 Oneida Avenue

Oakland, NJ 07436

Ornamental Horticulture - Landscape Contracting

Holly K.CIouse

1564 Mineral 5prin<| '^3d
Reading, PA 19602

t Small Animal Science

Christopher M.Conner

954 Baxter Avenue
Sensalem, PA 19020
Criminal Justice Administration

Joseph William Conover Jr.

410 Locust Road

Gienside,PAi905e

Criminal Justice Administration

Jason Corropolese

243 New Street
i Roversford, PA 19468
1/ l>iminal Justice Administration

I John Mark Courtney

I; 705 Lexington Avenue
I Cranford,NJ 07016

Ornamental Horticulture - Environmenral Desii

KerriLynneCozine

3,3 Willow Street

PA. Certified Laboratory Director
for the Bacterological Examina-
tion of Dairy Products; Supervi-
sor, Quality Assurance, Convance
Pharmaceutical Packaging Ser-
vices Inc; member of American So-
ciety for Quality, (ASQ)

Beverly L. Crowl

StinkyBeniAOL.com
First I must thank my family for
their support and help without my
parents my college experience
would never be. Next, I must thank

my two best friends, Feanutand Aim
for saving me from psyco! You guys
have helped me become the person I
am. Peanutand Aim rememberSamuel
downstairs, and Peanut remember
Samuel upstairs. Without you two I
most likely would have never met my
man and I thank you for that. I am so
lucky to have the friends I have.

Physics professor Francis
Hofstaedter explains a Physics
problem to Kat Kingsley as Sean
Martin looks on.

S'e'MVi-s (r^ /5

Melissa Crai^

Administraiion-Acc.-u';;- :
3everiyL.Cr0wl

WillT.Currey

Kocco D'Alessandro

ljfayrtteHiil.FA19^~-
Criminal Justia Mmistnf.'. ■

Jason Matthew Darling

Law Animal 6ci«n: •■
Matthew L Delhi

Marc-Robert Joseph de Jon^

Vineian.;.
Criminal Justice Adminiitra'.iv -

LoufsA. DelGludice

Vanessa L. Dell

^zoQ D'Alessandro

To Mem and Dad thanks forallyour
love and support. I could not have
done it without you. You're the
greatest. Thanlcs to everyone who
made this the best time of my life.
Especially John. Ethan, Marty.
(Thanks for your devoted friend-
ship and confidence in me. friends
forever.)

Matthew LDeihl

Thanks Mom Dad Gram Grampy I
love you and I couldn't have done it

without you. Theta Chi Sigma keep

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the brotherhood and true friend-

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ship. Chris Wildcat stay on top

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K^y^^

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Buford keep it on all fours do it like

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you mean it & Pat. Nibbles, the doq

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famllywill reckon. It's timeforDeihI.

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the Dillsnill, to hit the real woric^

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wow I'll always be a phone call a wa ^

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1 leave all the qood. bad and ugly

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^£^_^m 1

things I've done to the best of all

^Hj^^^^p^^^H

^^K^Ba\^

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my friends. You all made this 5

^E^ ^\

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year journey a real trip.

MW\^

Freshman Orientation '94!

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ii^ €!&£

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>liw

Jeremy Scott Dippery

Bea^'er Springs, PA 17&I2

Ornamental Horticulture Landscape Contraain^

Lisa M. Domuczicz

19 Vineland Place
North Easton, MA 02556
A^ronomyS Environmental Science

Michelle Donovan

311'jjenkintown Road
Gienside. PA 19038
Chemistiy

Chrissa Pooling

49 Grace Drive
Richboro, PA 18954
Small Animal Science

AnnMarie Doyle

527 Camelot Drive
Brookhaven, PA 19015-1503
Large Animal Science

Charles W. Erway

247 Slingerland Road

Genesee, PA 16923

Agronomy i\ Environmeiiwi Saenct;

WadeR-Esbenshade

662 S.Kinzer Avenue
New Holland, PA 17557
Agronomy & Environmental Science

Jeffrey Fadigan

656 Renz Street

Philadelphia, PA 19128

Computer Information Systems Management

TracyJ.Fellman

16 Helen Lane
Chslfcnt PA 18914

Jeremy Scott Dippery

Wow, I can't believe 4 yrs have
passed already. First of all 1 would
like to thank my Mom and Dad for
supporting me all these years.
Also, I thank my aunt, uncle, and
cousin for all their support and
housing. Thank you to all the OH
staff for all the education and fun
times. LNC will rule forever. Good
lucktoallofmyfriendsinthetimes
ahead.

Lisa M. Domuczicz

uczicz@hotmail.com
Spending the eummer with Jane,
Tim, John, Susan, and BJ. Sopho-
more yr "Officer Troxil I thought
you said that you didn't wnat to
have to come back here again."
Cheryl with a "C'only one moreyear
to go and you'll be through. Jess,
Heather, Kate and Jen you guys
are the best. Don'tforgetourpinky
promise for when or if one of us
gets married. To all others have

fun and neverforget 2315 Wolfson
Rules 94-95.

Marc de Jong

Thanks Mom and Dad, Eric, Krista,
Nana, Pop Pop, Kathy I love you
Thanx. Bye-Bye DVC Hello Crimi-
nals, DVC ruled, Cooke Hall, Shav-
ing cream fight, Yuengling, Babz,
Pop Jerry Springer Thanx to ev-
eryone 1 partied with -MR, TM, CR,
JR, TM, JM, BC, CC, RB, JP, DF
Later!

Charles Erway

erMyc^hotmail.com
1 wish the best to all my friends
and my Alpha Gamma Rho Broth-
ers. Thanks for all the memories!!
Always remember my motto: "Eat
or Be Eaten".

S'^hIpJ'J i

William Ferguson

Southampton. FA ISec'

Mark Louis Fioresi

539 Hjriiiiiii Hiijhtva^
F.Buste$&Adiniflistration-Accou:^:

Richard C.Fleischer Jr.

6iJ4 Li.iwln Avenue

Lynn Francis

5h3molin.PA17b"Z
Snull AniiTjl Scienct

Laurie Ann Gallen

SZComdlAyinu'.

Southampton. PA 1690';

Computer infofmation 5pten'.s MinaqemePl

Christopher M. Gebhardt

20 Covinijtcri Place

C3t3?3U3';3.PAlW52

Kevin R. Gehring

wiMusilerRcad

Warminster. PA 15974

Adinlntetration • Maiietivj.

Heather Eileen Gorski

•.:.:; '■y.?0&exe2

Hope.NJC77S44

Orrumental Horticulture - Environmental Design

Gerald J. Gray

William Ferguson

I would like to thank my Mom and
Franforalloftheirsupport.lwould
also like to thank Jennifer, because
she showed me so much love. I will
remember myjoumey to the woods
with Jake, that really cheap beer,
the time my alarm went off for five
hours and Jeff nor I woke up. the
BlahBlah with Trip on A-Day week-
end, come on it is Friday 3:30 and
I need a ride, that year the RA
wrote me up 44 times and then
became my roommate. The guys

from Cooke 14^^

Mark Fioresi
Thank you Mom, Dad and Rhonda
forall your support; Hove you: to all
my family and friends thank you:
To my boys Double B, Jeff, Vico,
Derrick and Charlie: 212 forever: K,-
9: Cut the Power 6 ways: I didn't
forgetyou Josh: YoCus: Peep: But
I love you! The NBl is the greatest:
Grasp my meaning Tennille: the
dodge: Grants#1: 76ers: To my
friends in DFT: Beer Monster, but

Professor I'm in APO; Fat man
Little Jacket: Poof: No Hitten Greg
Vico: Nose Man; Mr Ed: Peace out!

Richard C.Fleischer Jr.

Phoofy@BellAtlantic.com
Thanks Mom, Dad. Lauren.
Rebecca. Zeta- Chi- Keep it strong,
I'll never forget the friends and
memories- It's been real-Thanksto
all my family- you've made me who
I am- I Love You- Thanks for get-
ting me here!

Lynn A. Francis

First of all I'd like to thank my parents
for all of the support and love they
havegiven me through theyears. Matt,
you have been there for me even though
we had to be apart most of the past 4
years.lloveyou!Jenandl<^elly,wemade
it! I'll neverforgetall of the great times
we have had these past 4 years!

Christopher M. Gebhardt

Shauna. DJ Wormser. Ulman 3rd My
Boys. Dwayne Tony Leecher -t- Malik
the love slave. Banshee Shower Par-

/^^cS>,

/li'w

Tricia Griess

'■:',' ;:'!-'.:;)rive

!v«.r!i::-i':;i..;,i 19067
f5ioloijy- Pre Professional

Karen Griswold

IS Linda Lane
Scverna Part, MU 21146
Animal Science ■Eqiiirifi Training

William F.Guthier III

' ' Peppermint Road

KathyHaare

32 Stever Park Road
Pipersviile, PA 18947
Business Administration

AdamT.Halsey

513 Deerfield Road

Wat«rMilL NY 11976

Agronomy & Environmental Science

Bradley Earle Halter

i'O P'c:v 62, 34 Kansas Road
Pennsville,!!! 09070
Criminal, Justice Administration

Amy J. Haydu

5 Dartmouth Drive
C-alfont PA 18914
FiHinrj''A'lmini5tration-Accountii

Emily Hayes

1 - )hii- 1-fp*

Sloane Heffler

130 East Georgianna Drive

Richboro, FA

English

t:ies. Call Chinese Goldman 222. IVe
Gone Country Lance + Mike =
Trouble. Bombin Stonington
Farms. RedWings Late Night Pool
w/Tony. Beers Garth Brooks Con-
cert, Hockey Colemans Parties,
NBI, Hound Homie Light, Karaoke.
4whee1 TailGate Parties. Guiness,
No Sleepy, Mrs D Cookin Thanks
Miss you Mandy Rooney Love you
Hahn Loweer Peter Rick Saladino
Shortys Pub Kev Mike D Bre + Joe
Thanks for the Guidance- Frank I'll
never forget you guys DT RJ

William F.Guthier III

captainmo@hotmail,com

Kathy Haare

Thanks Dad, Ron and especially
Mom, Good luck Kelly- Class of
2001!

Bradley E. Halter

BHalter500(@)AOL,com
Lunchbox-Theta-Thank you MOM
forallyourloveand support, I never
would have been able to do it with-

out you, I loveyoulThankstoall my
friends you know who you are and
so do I, My Fam :Hamburglar,
McMuffin.Whopper.Sizzler. Lamb-
das: NM, CP, BR, JM. A-Day pizza,
spring breaks, seniortrip, my DEB,
NBI, Pong, Snowdays, Roadtrips
buddies, Sports: WSOC, WBB, SB,
FB, 4-man'94-'95, pigroasts. My
Best Friend Pat, SGBPRES, HC-
King'97

Sloane Lynn Heffler

Thanx Mom, Dad & Blake hugs &

kisses, Ree- u r my best friend- luv
ya! To Steph- good luck with Tom!
To Bex-keep smiling! To Beckie-
don't party too hard! To all other
friends-good luck & keep in touch!
To Mr, L,-thanxfordriving me crazy
but you're a great mentor! To Dr,
K. -thanks for ALL the XTRA
CREDIT! To all my other teachers-
thanks foreverything&seeya in 5
years when I'm a teacher here.

Se-h-lvys f^ //

Andrew R. Heltzel

MartJnsbur^ PA 16662

();)irv' 'Vi^no'

Jennifer Melissa Hess

450 Shcemakersville tod

ShcemiemWe. PA 19555

Biology -Pre Professional

Edward J. Highland

11615 Co! man Terracp
PhilaiclDhia. PA 19154

Christiana J. Hilbert

Coplay. PA 18037
I ar.if Animal Scificf

Gregory J. Hinderliter

i405&rocteideRo3(;

Wescos*. PA 18106

Agronomy & Environmental 5ciencf

Joanne Hines

4326 A'infieid TerraK
Fsston. PA 18045

Kristin M. Hofer

370Geii}fi!HiiiRi)ai:

Upper BiackEiUy. PA t897L

Lar^ Animal ScisriC'

Brandon Hucaluk

3817 Cinriamon Drive

tonleisvllle.PA1803^

Chemistry

Kristen Rose Hughes

i5leeAnn0ri/^.

■^

{

Jennifer Melissa Hess

Thanks George and &arb\ Dippy
eggs, late night stu<dy sessions at
Denny's. Walmart. New York Jen,
"No licking!" snow angels, Taco Sell,
■| have to study," straw giris. foot-
ball games in the rain, "wanna see
my I.D.?" loft building, equichicks,
cherry fruit roll-ups, "we're good
like that," Chalfont Police, White
Russians. Mulstay. "When are we
getting e-mail?" Lazy Susans, The
Pepper, rebounds. "She's going to

England. ..alone." "Oh oui!"

Kristin M. Hofer
Thanks Dad. Mom, Susan, Tommy
and Erik for all of your love and
support. I'll never forget summers
at Farm 3- MM, AW, DB, SF, and
Livestock Judging Trips- Mr. G. DM.
PN. RS, DK. and BM- Don't forget
talking timid sheep! Good Luck to
allof my friends thatgavemegreat
memories at DVC- ST. GC. JR. JS,
AH. and EH. ESyourstuck with me
and myanimalsfortherestof your

life. MM and BH- Friends forever
can't wait til 2000.

Kristen R. Hughes

Mom & Dad Thank you for always
supporting me! I love U! Rob & Mike
DVC has changed! Jeanine I
wouldn't have made it through
without yoursupport&advice. Hey
what's for dinner? Leslie Thanks
for the friendship & the memories.
Boots lets dance. Sal happy hour
sounds like a good idea today. Jay
why weren't you in class! Thanks

forlendingmeyourshoulder when-
ever I needed it. To all DPT where
is Jay? Joey R. Lets go to NBI for
one beeri Hey not in my hair, and
don't forget Quantleap, Sara &
Alana I cannot go to the gym to-
day!

/^Q<S>

M^i?/-/

Michael Imwald

9904 Lindley Drive
Morrisville. FA 19067
Small Animal Science

Lynann M. Inlow

^ ft42Bet;h!eliernF!lteApt.C.
; Colmar. FA 18915
Law Animal 5cien,:>:

Kyle Hess Kaufmann

: 2118 ftVerton Read
i RivertoaNJ 08077
I Agronomy - Turfgrass Mana^me:

Srian Kelly

3536 New Queen Street
Phiyelphla. PA 19129
English

Heather King

3870 Salem Church tod
Jarrettsvilie. MO 21084
5io!ray-FrcPrcfe5S!onai

Darcy Shannon Knight

320 Ellis Road
Milrord,NJ 08845
Education - Business

pTorie Kochanski

' 329 Eastwood Avenue
Feasterviile. FA 13053
Ornamental Horticulture - Floriculturi

Michele Kopiec

Z/dsa\st3Vms
: McDonald. FA 15057

Lar(?e Animal Science

MarkT.Kostick

• 4/SHillRoaJ
: Feiiasie. FA 18944

Computer Information Systems h

Mike Imwald

mimwaldifhotmail.com
Why?? Coffee and caffeine are
qood things. Thanks all. Live life to
the fullest.

Lynann Inlow

To my Mom & Dad Thanks for all
your support all those years so
faraway. Mr. Gilbert thankyoufor
all your support. Jo all of my sis-
ters, take care and keep the \ove
strong and DEB will survive. To the

three stooges I love you guys! Two
Rules! To my R.A compaudrea
Smith, I love you man. All of you
who I share so many memories with
thanks for all the good times. PEK
you guys rule!! Steve, Thank you
for all that you have done & given
me. I love you! VLynann

Darcy Knight
ST DS, BM, DB, WE, AH, KB, CA, u
guys R the best! Thx 4 4 great
yrs.! I luv u all! J(\ and JM, good luck
next year. I will miss u. CA- urthe

best roomie and friend- 1 luv u! AH-
best wishes & good luck. U will al-
ways have a place in my heart. Thx
2 the boys next door 4 pong,
showerand door wars! KC,SA, JD,
KA, CA, rthe best roomies! GC, thx
4 the talks & being there. JV, SM,
JT, GC. AH in Nashville, Grand Ole
Opry! Good luck to everyone, best
wishes and God bless.

MarkT.Kostick

Toall my friends, good luck. Special
thanks to Kopatzand Chipper. Re-

membertheNutzlNowitistimeto
make a million. Good luck to every-
one thanks for some great years.
Thanks Mom and Dad.

S'^HlPfJ lOl /i^

K I

Mark Kresge

SayiorsburfPAte?:

Meggan M. Kucinakas

■'.:'T("'He9erman5trr:'

PniladelphiJ.FA!9i:v

Animal Science • Equine Traininti

Karen Elizabeth Kulp

5169 County Line &J.1
rhalfont. PA 16914

Christine Ung

ii3fc5eile!nfiaileL.v .■
Warminster. PA lee-

Kevin P. Langley

157 K^pcr Street

Quincy. MA 02170

Criminai Justince Administratic-

Mark E. Lawrence

801 6outhgate Drive
State Coi!e.^e. PA 16K'':

Jennifer Lynne LeMunyon

ii/'j 30ui.n iVuodi/ine A/snut;

langhome. PA 19047

Business Administraticr

Michael J. Lyman

7 bypass Lane

Levitt»wn.PA190M

Biology - Animai

William J. Magiliton III

125 Noftti Lincoln Ai^enue
HewtCArrAie^O

Karen E. Kulp

Thanks Mom and Dad for all of your
love and support. 1 could not have
done this without you! Gary, our
life toqeVner is just beginning.
Thank you for all of your love and
support. I love you very much.

Jennifer LeMunyon

I will always remember the friends
1 have made at Del Val and the won-
derful professors that have influ-
enced my Irfeforsver.l willalsocher-
ish Del Val as the place I met the

love of my life Bill. Christi, we have
been friends for many years, and 1
look foward to many more. Lastly,
I will always remember the love,
support, and encouragement I re-
ceived from Lovey. Thank you.

Tracy Lee Mann
To the Volleyball and basketball
teams- We have been through a
lot over the past four years, the
ups and downs, wins and losses,
tears and joy! Thanks for the
memories. ..qood luck infuture sea-

sons... To all of my Del Val buddies-
the Wolsohn gang, Barness Quad,
NRH 214, small animal
classmates.. .It has been real! Good
luck. I will miss you all!

Senior Clhuck Erway helps
with some finishing touches
on Haunted Lasker Hall.

(9>&.

niPf-J

RD3&0X166

::jnbun/.fA17801

. ■ iffiinal Justice Administration

Tracy Lee Mann

744 Jackson Avenue
Ardsley. PA 19058
Small Animal Science

Jennifer Anne Marlinski

526 i'/.2n(l Street

■• - ^ "A '94410

Barbara A. Mathieson

594 Estates Boulevard
Hamilton Square. NJ 08690
Small Animal Science

Christy Ann McAllister

7217 Bingham Street
Philadelphia. PA 19111-403!
Agronomy & Environmental Science

Kerry McBride

PO Box 586

Montgomeryville, PA 18956
Biology -Pre Professional

Megan K. McCullion

8961 Turton Drive
Philadelphia. PA 19115
Small Animal Science

Alice R. McElhone

l5(;hurchRoad
Telford. PA 18969
Education - English

Carrie Mc^ill

PO Box 715
Vanderbilt. PA 15486
Large Animal Science

Barbara A. Mathieson

keep my sanity, you know who you

Megan McCullion

bubba98@hotmail,com

are. 1 wish toalso express my grati-

WinsomePB@aol.com

Thanks Mom & Dad- Now you can

tude to my professors for sharing

"If they can face it

retire! Beth, youVe helped me see

their knowledge with me. It has

Then 1 can take it

it all! See ya at the moon! Rocky,

been an enriching four years here

In their eyes X^

\/^

the salsa bar will live on in the

at Del Val, 1 would like to leave you

1 know I'll make it. 1

hearts of those who attended!

all with this: Remember the land is

Their tiny minds ^«'

/rS

a valuable and nonrenewable re-

And sacred cows J

'\J

Christy Ann McAllister

source, so please use it wisely.

Just fake it. ^

Chri5ty09@hotniail.com

Oh 1 find that then and only then

I'd like to thank my family and God

They will understand.

for providing support and love for

They turned a full blooded city boy

me over the years. I'd also like to

Into a full blooded city man."

thank my friends for helping me

Bernie Taupin

^'^

S&MhS i'"^% Zl

Jessica McGrane

AnimalScisn.

Timothy W. A. McNatt

North Wi3te.Fr:!34&4
CompuKr Itifomutiofl SpUm Mann^ment

Jiliian M. Mentkewicz

PO&cix2i.'2

Jeannett€ Marie Milewski

Ajroflomy - Crops Producnc^

Apryl Noel Miller

Blanchjr<!.PA!6d26
Animal Science - Equiiwstnese

Eric A. Moore

9275econdAveri:,'
C^ntM' City. P* '5?':-

Bonnie Morgan

'■yihcitandUr,

Newatt.0Et97!._

A^ribusine-

MichelleMormile

3f,iittiF1a;nf.eU.f<j07G:
Small Animal 5ci«r^ •

Alexis 6. Morris

200 Wesf Partway Rear.

Jeannettfi Milewski

I'd like to thank my parents and all
of my family without them I never
would have had this experience, a
spec iaIthankstoCyndieand Bruce
Maryanoff- I definitely couldn't
have done it without them. I love
you all. Also I want to thank two of
my best friends. Aimee and
Beverly. I spent four of the best
years of my life with them. Wegrew
and changed together and you
both helped me to see who I am.

Thankyou bothand rememberPea-
nut loves you & Keep in touch.

Bonnie Morgan

To my Mom who put me through
school and put up w/ me thanks. I
love you Mom. You give me
strength and courage thanks for
all the pep talks, last minute bills
and all the rest. Mom you are the
best. I love you Daddy .To my Honey/
Sweety Kelvin.Thanksforyoursup-
port I love you! To my old crew

Renee.Linda etc. w/ the Thursday
Night parties. To my young crew
Class of 2000 you giris will dojust
fine. Kit Aunty Bonnie will always
bethere.ToDelValCYAI!

Senior Class Homecoming
Court nominees, Brad Hal-
ter and Christi Antonelly, at-
tempt to stay dry during
Homecoming '97.

IMDt-J

Martin R. Morrison Jr.

469 Flamingo Street
Fhiladdphia, FA 19)28
tritninal Justice Adminibt.ratioii

Donna Jean Moyer

P,Dll5ox77

Woodbury, Fa 16695

Ornamental Horticulture - Floriculture

Stanley W.Mucha Jr.

239 Gatehouse Circle
Uoylestom,FAIS90l
Computer Information Systems Management

William Bruce Murdoch V

9015 Chapel Road
Easton.MD 21601
Ornamental Horticulture - Landscape Contracting

Kelly Musselman

4122 Warm Spring Rfiad
Ciiambersburg, PA 17201
Small Animal Science

Marylisa Myers

2015 Waverly Drive
Bel Air, MD 21015
Small Animal Science

Richard T. Nan iewicz

Box,3»5

0lyphant,FA1&447

Agronomy & Environmental Science

Patricia Diane Nuding

155 Schoolhouse Road
6ouderton.FAW964
L,3rge Animal Science

Catherine L. O'Brien

(5735 Sag,3more Road
Philadelphia, PA 19128
Ornamental Horticulture - Floriculture

Martin Morrison

To my Mom & Dad thanks for all
the support you gave me through
these 4 yeare. I would not have
been able to do it without you. Jen
thanks for giving me money when I
needed it, someday I'll payyou back.
To Jay keep shining them shoes
and stick with golfing your getting
better. Kevin, good luck with the
rest of your college career and
soccer. Kocco we'll be friends for-
ever good luck with real world.
Christine, I love you, we had a lot of

great times together and many
more to come.

Kelly Musselman

Mom, Dad, & Lance- 1 never would
have made it without you. Thanks
for putting up with my whining.
Your love and support was instru-
mental in keeping my sanity. Lynn
& Jen- We finally made it! After 4
years we can actually get away
from all of our "friends" here. I'll
never forget all of our Gavin jokes,
Del Val jokes, Glub, ozzy, Mr. Bor-

ing, MS, and the multitude of oth-
ers. I'll always remember the fun
we had. Best of luck 2UI

Patricia Nudi^

Panudigferols.com
K.H., R.S., Remember the smallest
of the small!

S&Ml-S

Susan A. Peterson

Hi't-vr

CatherineJ.Pierson

Wmpuwr mcnnatiOr tjysw^if Mjniijdmf nt

L. Lei^h Poust

CrimrnaiJ'o,

Carrie Preston

iC6ParterA/enuf

Jeffrey Primus

stown.PAi65f
sAdininistral!:'^

AmyQuadrato

HueQuan

bfHkbwcex

KellyOrser

Softball 123 Soccer 2 V-B all 34
First I want to thank my father
for putting me through college &
giving me a better opportunity in
life to succeed. You have always
stood by me in all of my decisions
whetherthey conflicted with yours
or not. I am sorry that my Mother
is notable to be with me during my
graduation but I knowthatyouare
watching after me. As for all my
peers, it has been a learning expe-
rience I will never forget. See you all
soon.

Katherine Ann Peetros

Thanks to everybody who has
helped me make it through Del Val.
esp Mom & Marc. Thanks to all my
friends that have given me such
great memories these past 4
years. Cooke, shaving cream fights.
Dirty Joe. Jerry Springer. SoCo.
Zima. Uni-lung. VA. what'sgoing on.
skiing. VT. Pop night, etc. Best of
luck to JR. 10-01. BC, MR. CR, JM.
MM. JP. TM. CC. I love you Marc-
youre the best!

Carrie Preston

dendrorcp@hotniail.com
I've got no time for spreading runes.
The time has come to be gone.
Though I've held sweet drink a thou-
sand times.it's time to ramble on.LZ

Jeffrey Primus
Deans list sp96-SIFE-CE0 Thank
you Mom&Dad I love you both-
KBMBF- Aimee we did it- To all my
Theta Chi Sigma Brothers- 1 don't
need a filing cabinet to remember
ail the great times we had- Detox.

Bundy. Giza. Hoiman- my partners in
crime- to those that say Dei Val is no
fun- you didn't hang w/the right
people- NU Fall '95 Fabuius 14 Man
what the F@"?- Welcome to Dei Vai-
Leave your rights at Student Life-
See yaill got chicken?-File this

Hue Cluan

liuesworid^liotmaii.coffl
Bryan-Thanks4allthelove&support
u've given me thru the years. Christy-
not only did we make it thru algebra &
M-S&J's- weaiso made itthru classes

i«(5>J^

/t^i?/-J

Courtney 5. Raneri

1062 Jefferson Court
Warrin#n,PAI&976
Business Administration

Scott Alan Reedell

66 Grand Arenue
Wahington.NJ 07862
Cliemistry

William J. Reid

4 Douglass Street

Anil*;r,|-'A 19002
(.liLitiJ'itiy

Donna Reideil

604 Erford Road

Camp Hill, PA 17011

Criminal Justice Administration

John G. Rice

1560Tennis Circle

Unsdale, FA 19446

Ornamental Horticulture - Environmental Design

Karl Rider

6255iiearer6treet
North Wales, PA 19454
Ornatnental Horticuit

JohnJ. Rimmer

407 Conservator/ Road:
Kennett6c(uare,PA19;
Ornamental Horticulture - Floriculture

Jennifer Rishel

RRl Box 1611
NeivColumbia, PA 17656
Dairy Science

Jennifer Christine Rudolph

511 Cypress Street
Lansdale, PA 19446
Ornamental Horticulturf-^-'^,::.!"' : :.

w/ hardnosed teachers-Peter.
Martha & Maggie- What can I say?
E'0wlingNE1?u2stay cool-Hope u2 will
behappyonurfarmslTofuturegradu-
ates- Remember, procrastination is
like a credit card, it's fun until the bill
comes. Special thanx 2 the wonderful
teachers who poured their heart &
soul on 2 those chalkboards.

Courtney Raneri

court3212iaol.com
Thank you Mom and Dad for every-
thing you have done for me, I love you.

To Jeff, you are so wonderful, you
have made me so happy- 1 love you.
Thanks for always being there.
Krista.what can I say? We've had
so much fun. Lynn and Chris I'm
glad we were able to become bet-
ter friends this year. To the guys,
Chris, Mark, Greg, what would I do
withoutyou?Loveyou-fam, grand-
parents, Steve, kids.

Scott Reedell

There is no crying in Chemistrylll
Thanks to the overweight guys in

312 BEEFCAKE!!! And finally to
Denise, Bill , Mark, Dan, Coleen, Tom,
Bill, and Becky: STAY HUGE!!!

John J. Rimmer

Delta PhiThetaTreasurer'96-'97,
Pi Alpha Xi National Honor Frater-
nity. To AO)©: Let's go to the NBI
forjust one beer. Should we get 2
or 3 kegs? To Pocky: Sorry about
Venus, What ever happened to
Zeus? To pipes: S.D. what?

Jennifer Rishel

There have been lots of good times
and memories here. We have
learned a good deal, made many
close friends, some will be friends
forever, and have had lots of fun.
The memories will last me a life-
time.

Jennifer C. Rudolph

"Just living is not enough... one
must have sunshine, freedom, and
a little flower" -Hans Christian
Andersen.

"Hurt not the earth, neither the
sea,northetrees."-Pevelation7:3.

S'&MP/'J (^ ^S'

Rachelle L. Rupert

Jeffrey A. Russell

Fxd.

Michael Ruth

1002ColloeryAvt

Steven J. Rychaisky

SAZdetiiekr

"jlJlsaaAAiftifetratioii minor BusirBSsAdmuilsu-;/
Christine daladino

Pnilaier'- .

Kathleen Vanessa Salisbury

Christopher J. Salmon

Charles R. Scally, Jr.

Informati''/

Brian P. Schaedel

. i

»♦

1
1

Rachelle Rupert

Thanks Mom & Dad! Barb- Don't
make me disco in your qenera\ di-
rection! Mary, Amy, &.Karen- Never
forget Assa woman Dr. To Rimmer-
Venus 11/1/96 RJF& Zeus is loose!
And of course, to the Ulman crew-
I love you guys! Josh & Jaimie. you
are my dearest friendB.

Steven J. Rychalsky

Thanks Mom & Dad for makmg the
sacrifice to put me through col-
lege, you made me who I am today.

PE(s keep the tradition alive and
strong, it's been real, the friends
and memories, to all the Brothers
you guys kick (§>** and party on
with the J6C & 5GA. Thank you
Lynann, I love you.

Christine Saladino

2 my Mom Dad & Family. I couldn't
hav dun it w/o U. Thanx & ILY!
GL2Nean Nik Lyn 3 Kris Mar Legs
Donna &my friend Leigh, #66RjJL,
Fat BoysNKenG. NFU: Bob Bran-
don RichTo. DPT ur the best b/c u

really care-l'll miss u all! Thanx 4
theGrftXs: HappyHrs, Adays, HCz,
BerkWindow. NBI, BangBang.
Meanwile, Who The _ Is Alice?
ClarkSumit, Joe Pik Me! Thers No
Such Thing as 1! The House" YoBobI
Imnotdrinkn. Bent Elbo Contests,
Lyn7383, HughesCan I get 1?
GL113I Want 2 go 2 the bar?
LatrDVC5hannonH-Thanx4being
my best friend! Miss you Pop!

Kathleen Vanessa Salisbury

Oh, the comfort- the inexpressible

comfort of feeling safe with a per-
son, having neither to weigh
through nor measure words- but
pouring them all right out- just as
they are-Chaff and grain together-
Certain that a faithful hand will
take and sift them- Keep what is
worth keeping- And with the
breath of kindness blow the rest
away. DMM Craig True friends I've
made thank you & good luck. Mon
ur the best! Thanx & much love to
my family. Mom, Dad, Jab, Chels.

^^^c$>.

>t^W

Jessica Marie Schaub

9 C;-iril.yi) Avenue
h.jslOeUiubt, NY 11733-3906
Horticulture Biotechnolo«iy

Monika H. Schleifer

RD 1150x3(32

Robesonia, PA 19551

Ornamental Horticulture Floriculture

Scott Schoepf

lOtEastChesterStreet
Valley Stream, NY 11580
Criminal Justice Administration

Todd C. Schwacke

RR7Box7563
Stroudsburg, FA 18630
Education - General Science

Robert 5. Schwartz

4 Cherokee Trail
f'lairstown.NJ 07825
Food Science & Management

Joanne L. Shaeffer

2035 Kriebel Road
Lansdale, PA 19446
Agronomy&Environtnf[ir,:ii;i!:

Joel P. Shaffer

961 Passer Road
Coopersburg,FA180!
Agronomy & Environemental

Ralph Chad Shaffer

111 Hedijeroiv Drive

Morrisvilie, PA 19067

Agronomy & Environmental Science

DaWd E. Shannon

415 Alexandra Drive
Trooper, PA 19403
Ornamental Horticulture - Landscape Contractini

Christopher J. Salmon

Thank you Mom, Dad, Laura, Amy,
KC, Grandma &. Grandpa for you
\ove&supportthe3epast4years.
beeX, of luck to my boyz: MF, GV,
JH,CM,DH,JK,CR,Hemayallyour
dreams come true. Never forget
all the q^ood times & late nit, - ,;s in
the &man, Legends of 212 will live
forever. Sandy 1 want to tril you
how much I really love you. To all
those I met up with in the past who
didn't think 1 could make it, well 1
didi Lyme Warrior Artie Ice- 12/7/

94. '09RDRUN Doxy. I'm out 5&.

Elizabeth Saranchak

To those who have Reached me:
Doc, you're my #1. Marcus- you're
the bestdrummer I'vetoured with-
love you. Harry M, thank you for
more than the pen and hug. Resh 1
missyou.Liz,you are the greatest.
Albe, Dave, Rush, Tao, Abby, sXe,
Ellen- 1 remember the inspiration.
The Horns.Tothose who have cared
RZ, NH, HM, RB, JH, CP. Thankyou.

Charles R.Scally Jr.

Thanks Mark, Jim, &ecca, Mom, &
Dad for being there.

Jessica Marie Schaub

scliaub.cliiro@woridnetatt.net
With epeaa\ love to Dad, Mom,
Erika, Grams, Pappy, and to ALL of
myfriends. Thanks so much forthe
love, support, and good times. Be
well and stay true to the cause!
"What the caterpillarcalls the end,
the butterfly calls the beginning."

Todd C. Schwacke

Samuel First Floor with Dan Tucci
Scott A-Day parties outside
Samuel Fat Kids & the hole in my
wall Football for4yearscocaptain
Senior year soph year getting
freshman chaced in their jokes
Damions weird stories Getting
beat at Scotts & driving in field in
my 5.0 Coach Bockrath &the talks
Coach we'll miss you Thanx Mom &
Dad for everything urthe best. GO
AGGIES! Beating FDU Senior
Year! P.S. Bevsaid its OK fat kids.

Andrew Michael 5haw

yrrjiTwiui Horticuluire • Eiwlronmental Da-iy

Laurie Sue Smith

Miiileto*n.N^ 10941
Onunwnta! Hcrticjltur • Floriculture

Anita Kay Snyder

RD35ox4;-

Jon Soderberg

i24MapieUri'

New Britain. FA teSV

A^ronom^ i Environmental Self no-

Ruth Louise Southall

'67i> Perryviile Road
Perryvil^MDZlSO"'
Large Animal Scien;':

Jennifer A. Spond

8% Harrell Avenue

Joanne Shaeffer

To my family- Tom. Matt. Jamie,
and Chris. Thank you for bearing
with me for the past 3 and a half
crazy years! You allowed me the
chance to reach for my dream, and
you helped me make it come true. I
owe you a lot and I love you a lot!

Chad Shaffer
It's been fun at DVC but now I have
to join the real world. Thank you to
my family for all of your help and
support, especially Mom and Dad.
Its been interesting roomies, qood
luck to you J5. BL. JB. MJ5 thank
you for bring there for me. keeping
me warm on cold nights, and for
being you. It wouldn't be the same
without you. -CS-

Laurie Smith

What you alone can control bute
nooneelsecan!!!4year5.4kagillian
memories. .Taz: Mischief Night:
Berry Ralph & Wishbone; Dutch
BIrtz: Samuel Boys. Holly's Hallow-
een Haunting; Breyer's 100% All
Natural Vanilla Bean Ice Cream;

RainbowSpring Things; Cardboard
Castles; Futon Triplets; Taco Bell;
Tubing; Hiking the AT; My Broth-
ers; Cheezits; Flower Show; Road
Trips; Homecoming '97; The Best
is Yet to Come!!! I Love You Guys!!!

Anita K. Snyder

"I'll be at the Cornucopia Office."
Nancy- Can you sit inyourchairso
I can remember what I was going to
tellyou? "Did I forget to eat again?"
Joey- Will you go to the office with
me- I'll only be a little bit! Yes. Car-
rie. I'm taking a power nap in your
bed. "Sorry to chew your ear off.
but..." Mom and Dad- Thanks for
the sacrifices you made to
edumacate me - the work ethic
thing paid off. I Love Brown! "SB

Jon Soderberg

fireman79^aol,com
Thanks Mom and Dad. I did it, love
you. Theta Chi Sigma Lunchbox.
Whopper, and a little to be named
later, the dirty dozen. Mike+ Matt
I want to shoot it! Years of A-day

and SGB. The NBI and Brewing
Company Nic on even days.to all
my true friends, may you get the
best of them before they get you.
Club twol2. The room that never
sleeps sringbreaks, Daytona,
Cancun, and roadtrips. Bolting in
the van. DFC 79.19 wouldn't have
made it w/out you, soberturd,
soderslut. sizzler will live on.

Ruth L. Southall
bUirmhj&iulcuin i ilvmj&ivhutmA.com
Thanks Mom and Dad for four very
memorable years. Equine Club-
Lets ride. Lvstk Judging Team97.
Plump broodie timid sheep. Aday.
Stormy Forever Thnx DOCH
Mr&Mrs G Good Luck and Best
Wishes toall myfriendsGC KH BM
DS PN ST the Sam group. Don't
forget Let's do lunch Thanks guys
for all the good times. It's been
real.

Jennifer A. Spond
I'd like to thank my parents for the
love and support they have given
me! Lynn and Kelly- we finally made

it! We've survived all of our favorite
classes and all of our "friends".
Don't forgetall of the great times
we've had. (And our lists) Best of
luck in the future.

Richard Stanley

richard- 'i_' -'k ; mail.com
Baseball 96-97.

Monica Starr

5Urrvb@A0L,corti
Mems of the Wolfsohn Pack 94-
95;4grandyrsof vball w/MamaT;
Weddings w/ Meggan; New Res w/
Boonie; Scary car rides w/ Michi-
gan Smith; Thanx to Regina & Amy
forshowing the ropes; Mom, Dad &
Aunt Elena for $upporting me; Vic
& Mandy my editors; A special
thanx to Chad for being my topo
partner and entering my life! I'll
miss the fire drills; away game van
rides; Cherries in the sink-Maybe
Not!

2i'(^&

txlDH

Richard J. Stanley

566 Ardsky Street
5taten Island. NY 10306
Business Administration

Ariele M. Starr

80-10 !56 Avenue
Howard Beach. NY 11414
Large Animal Science

Monica Starr

iOi Cambridge Drive
( i«^ u,N P4 10342

I ' r trriftfii Science

Megan Lynn Stasicky

654 East Woodbridge Avenue
Avenel.NJ 07001
Small Animal Science

Mattliew R. Stoneciplier

510 Riggin Road
Troy, IL 62294
Ornamsntal Horticulture - landscape Construction'

I MicliaelA. Susi(i

1784 Fairv/ay Dr.
Jani5ori,FAi.'382

Sabina Tedesco

3i50 Burn Brae Drive
Dresher. FA 19025
Biology - Pre Professional

Scott JosepliTliomas

1240&Clarl;Road
Wortcn.MD 21678
Ornamental Horticulture - Landscape Contracting

Christine C. Tiidsiey

214 Deerfield Lane
Aberdeen. Nj 07747
Small Animal Science

Megan L Stasicky

5tsz(Si',veb5pan,net
From ridiculous survey trips as
freshmen to ghosts in Beulah, It's
been an unusual time alright! EM,
Semi-Formals won't be the same
w/o you! Adam, Thanx for lending
an ear/hug when needed & always
ready to laugh w/ me! Thanx every-
one for sending me love in Aussie!
Here's sending a 41eaf clover to all
my friends; remember to enjoy
yourselves! Thanx for the memo-

ries... I'll always bejust a phone call
away.

Sabina Tedesco

5abinat@hotmaiLcom
Some words of wisdom to remem-
ber: "Nothing would be done at all if
a man waited until he could do it so
well that noone could find fault with
it" -Cardinal Newman. "Where all
thinkalike, noone thinks very much"
-Walter Lippman. "Have the atti-
tude that obstacles come to in-

struct, not obstruct" -Anony-
mous. "Today is the tomorrowyou
didn't plan foryesterday" -Anony-
mous.

Christine Tiidsiey

I'm really gonna miss all the great
friends I made here at Del Va 1. 1 had
some very memorable moments. I
want to say Congrats to all who
made it through 4yrs at Del Val.To
Marty, I loveyou and nowthat we've
blown this popsicle stand the fun
begins! You and I forever. Good luck

Kevin! Rocco you're one of my good
friends, CONGRATS! Keep in touch
ya bum! Dad, Sean, Carrie, I love
you guys! To the rest of you, noone
beats the class of 98! I'm out!

S&l^lVhS fcSf >2^

Stephanie Townsend

Christine 5. Tumolo

l22Ea5tMl.FkjMntA;/f''.
Ambler. PA !9c\'.
Lrimiral Justice Admimstratv

Gregory Vico

14johnC'chsC()u-t
5*Wk6f»i(*.NJ076».v

John \^inciguerra

Philadelphia, PA 19K:
Small Animal Scienc:

Nicole Wagner

Warring. PA 13976
Business AJministratiofl - Accounting

James A. Wallace

SoutMmntfyr, PA W%Q

Thomas William Walsh

Wood-Rid^. NJ 070''
&u5ln«s Administrate^"

Timothy K. Walton

Philadelphia. PA 191:'
Small Animal Scienf

Todd D.Webb

Stephanie Townsend

Thanks 4 allthe support Dad &
Mom. I did it in 31/2. Nevr 4get-
Dad: $15000Party. Club Red Neck.
HC(BBChicken) Aday Mom: Rice
Krispies & Red Fish EH:Can I Sit w/
u? Study Sessions 1^ & EH: Bud-
dies 4ever. Pinkies, werfiunting 4
Rabbits. XCSally: Rice Krispies.
vThose shoes. Road Trip. My
House, xc team: 4 yrs of Doc.
400s. Hills, Straightout. Vthose
little yellow shorts. We love to run!
It's a great day 4xc. GC. R5, K.H,

PN conversations at lunch. Dairy:
3:50am already. FSHearn: New
V?? JB: Pimp Daddy, I'll miss Mrs.
A, RAstaff, many friends & DVC
Activities.

Christine Tumolo
I finally did it! This has been a long,
hard journey for me, but now that
it has ended. I see it was worth the
late nights and the upsets to
acheive my goals. Thanks Mom,
Dad, and my family for all of your
love and support. Thanks John for
putting up with me. I love you all.

Gregory Vico

Thanks Mom. Dad. Stef & Fop for
your love & support. Couldn't have
done it w/out you. Thanks DPT for
great times & great brothers.
Keep it strong. Lyn you've been a
gr8 friend good luck. HG- Wasup?
Halloween '97. CR- Shutup Greg!
MF. BB, JK, JH, DH, CM- you heard
me! Your 1^0 fat! Whach you want?
She just don't know. Yellow. Corey
4/22/97. NBI. Parties. Showbar,
HH, Cancun, AC, Senior Week '97.
all the psychos! 212 & K-9 will live

4-ever!

Nicole Wagner

DVC-lfs been great! WB-Ball-Thx
& Good Luck! CS. LK. JC, UR the
best roommates!- Thx 4 the
memories! NBI, A-Day, 113 NRH,
Formals, Parties, F-Boys,
Karaoke-I'll never 4get U guys!
DPT- Bcuz U care\ Justin- I love
you! Thx for being there 4 me- ur
the best! I'll miss U all! Most of all
to my Mom, Dad, Alicia, Geoff. Thx
4allur support! I coudn't have done
it w/o u! I Love U!

Qs',,

HtPfJ

Josh Wexler

7 Alberts Court
RichboraPA!&954
Piolofiy - Pre Krofessional

Erin Lynn White

571046 South street
Fottstown, PA 19464
Bidogv - Pre Professional

KeliidueZei^ler

i 106 Carlisle Road
: Newville, PA 17241
Small Aninicil Scienr,

Marie S. Zmijewski

2373 Deer path Drive
Warrington, PA 18976
i Education - English

PeterJ.Zook

232 Rothsville Road

Akron, PA 17501

Ornamental Horticulture - Landscape Contracting

Thomas W. Walsh

Thank you to my family for giving
me the opportunity to come here,
because I met a great bunch of
kids here. I've seen a lot of these
kids come and go through my four
years here, and Ijust wanttosay
something to the kids before I leave
this place, "Thanks for the memo-
rable moments and the great
times here." P.S. I will see you on
top of the mountain with me.

Erin Lynn White

I dedicate all my hard work and
achievements to my Pop. My only
wish is that he could be here with
me. Thank you to both my Mom
and Dad- without your support
and encouragement (and money), I
wouldn't be where i am today.

Marie 5uzanne Zmijewsl<i

zmijewski(@)aol.com
Thankyou Mom, Dad, Mike, & Lisa 4
everything! Your love & support
helped to make it a breeze!
Sloaners-what can I say but we
made it! Next year will be "A Whole

New World" Bex-always smile &
never 4get Faulkner *Fitzgerald
rules!* Steph &. Beckie-Boo-you
guys r incredible! Best wishes al-
ways! Duane & Brian-hey guys!
what's up? Dr. Kuehl-you're amaz-
ing! Thank you for always sharing
your knowledge & time. To every-
one-keep in touch & remember "A
Dream is a Wish Your Heart
Makes."

Hanging out on a hammock, Joe
Boutureira, Jen Marlinski, Megan
Stasicky, Dave Shannon, Holly
Clouse, and Jess Schaub relax at a
port of call during the Senior
Class January cruise. Photo
courtesy Joe B.

S'mim ^^_5^

9
9

Onward and Upward. Anita
Snyder treds the trodden trail
on the Senior Class Hiking trip
at Pine Grove Furnace, PA.

Joe Boutureira and Megan
Stasicky play a wild game of
Sesame Street Cookie Match-
ing the night before heading to
the gi-eat outdoors for Spring
Break.

" m

Tf!

Kathy Salisbury and Pete
Zook pause and take in all
the action at the ICC Bowl-A-
Thon.

Tired from exploring all tlu'
wonders of the world underwa-
ter, Dave Shannon returns from
the ocean in the Caribbean.

(3>&

HiPf-J

AMEKA Shy Seniors

Sharon A. Adamski ASM
Dorinda C. Ascolese BAM
Jason Austin OHL
David Barca Martinez ASM
Christopher J. Bawduniak BAK
FarahLeeBerkeyES
Leah Berner SAM
ErinBiddleES

Shauna Leigh Bingaman ASG
Lisa Ann Bittle EDY
Roberts. BiattnerCJA
Heidi BonigutASE
Linda Marie BonigutBA
David W.BowkerAE
KimberlyBrobstFS
Stephanie Brymesser CJA
Christopher Butler AET
Mary Kate Bykowski AST
Kristin D.CataldiBA
Donald Clemmer BAM
David Cohen CJA
Christopher Conner CJA
Donald Cook BYP
Marion E.Culp CM
William J. Daly ill CJA
John E.Daniel, Jr. EDM
Stephen Duane Darienzo EDE
Craig Davis BA
Jonathan Derstine ASG
Patricia Donnelly BA
Karen DoucetteBYF
Vonna Doyle CH
JanC.DunnerEDM
Barbara M.Dymek BAK
Brad M.Eberhardt CJA
Angela V. Edwards ASM
Nancy Esposito BAM
TraceyAnn Evans AST
John Pick CM
Mary Helen L. Flannery BA
Joshua William Gehman AET
Jennifer Mary Gillis ASE
Cynthia A. Gradwell BAA
Constance M. Grimsiey BAA
Jaime L. HagertyBYA
DianneHartXFB
Amanda Haven ES
Donna HellriegelBA

Cecilia H.Herbst BAM
Charmaine N. Hileman AE
Holly Ann Hofer ASM
Jill S.Hoffer BYP
RickieHolnessAE
Jeriann Lee Howard BYE
Marion Huggan AE
Daniel Hutchison OHL
Lisa M.Johnson ASM
Elaine C.Junod BAM
Joseph Junod CIS
John Karavias BYP
Almeta L. Keating BA
Sheila M.Keating SAM
Megan M. Kelly ES
Craig Edward Kennedy CJA
MaryE. KeuneckeBA
Megan E.KeyesASG
Richard King BAA «

Matthew Knee ABS
Maureen Eileen Kulbacki ASE
Karen LamarreHTS
Linda J.LandisBAA
Jennifer L. Laurence OHP
Mark Lawrence CH
RobertT. Leach CJA
OksanaLeidyCH
Jennifer LeMunyonBA
Trevor E. Lewis EDY
Benjamin J. Lowell OHE
Sharon R-LownesBA
Timothy Lumpkin EN
HiepLuongOHE
Brandon J. Martin AE
James McHenry BAK
Lisa Anne MelhamES
Brian Mitchell AE
Susan Moldovanyi CIS
Carol Christine Moore ES
Suzanne Marie Moore SAM
Marybeth Moscarello OHE
KariL. MowryCJA
Kelly Munizza AST
Douglas Myers ASG
Rita Nelan MA
Mary Lynn Nichols ES
Jamie NiedzinskiES
Donald D.Nissley EDA

Danielle Marie Noel BYP
John O'Brien CJA
Thomas Olesh BAA
Maria Orlando CJA
Rick L.Penecale CJA
KimberlyA. PermarBAA
Tammy Sue Pirmann BAI
KimberlyPurscellEDS
Michael P. (luinnAES
Jane Rakos-Yates BYE
Tracy M.Rambo BYP
Mark Jeffery Reiner CJA
Cynthia A. Ristine ASM
Peter L. Rock BA
Daniels. RomaineAE
Ronald RomerCH
Elizabeth Saranchak CJA
Gary Schneider PS
Michelle A. Scott BAK
Beth Ann Seybert ASM
Rachael M. Shenyo ASM
Daniel Earl Shoilenberger CH
Pamela Shufelt ASM
Michael Reed Shultz EDA ^
Pamela E.Smith OHE
Stephanie Ruth Smith EDE
Tammy Smith BAA
Holly Ann Stocker AST
Michael A. Stoehr CM
Sylvia Stottlemire-Dempsey PS
Christopher Straup CH
Timothy David Straus ASM
Kathleen Sweeney AE
Samantha Thomas ES
Matthew J. Toht ASM
Stephanie Townsend ASG
Kelly Wagner AST
Rebecca J. Walter EN
Charles Washington AE
Gregory Webster BA
Jonathan W.Wiggins EN
Winston C. Wu PS
Jason ZawackiAB
Karen B. Zbyszinski EN
Brian Zeitz CM
DennisJ.ZioberCM

^&MV}-J ^^33

_da

Below: Joe Boutureira snor-
kels with fish above a reef off
of an island owned by Royal
Caribbean.

Right: Megan Stasicky gets
prepared to go snorkeling off
CoCo Cay, the only snorkel-
ing expedition on the trip.

Above: P^xploring the world
around him, Dave Shannon !.•<
spooked by a conch coming out
of its shell. All photos courtesy
Joe B.

The Cruise Crew

Adam Amaral

Joe 30UTUREIRA

Mike Carnevale

Holly Clouse

Heather Gorski

Tricia Griess

Brad Halter

Emily Hayes

Joanne Hines

Kristen Hughes

LORIE Kochanski

Jenn Marlinski

Tim McNatt

Jennifer Rudolph

Mike Ruth

Jessica Schaub

Dave Shannon

Laurie Smith

Megan Stasicky

Stephanie Townsend

Josh Wexler

Advisor Janine Wright

Advisor Kim Kulick

HlOtJ

RuisiNO TO Relaxation

Members of the Class of 199S> left behind the seasonal blahs with

A MIDWINTER TRIP TO THE CARIBBEAN. ThIS ONE LAST BLAST BEFORE THEIR FINAL
SEMESTER AT DeL VaL INCLUDED OUTINGS LIKE SNORKELING AND STOPPING AT PORT

OF CALLS IN Key West, the
Bahamas, and the island of
CoCo Cay. The cruise, last-
ing 5 DAYS between JANUARY

12-10 199S, RAN about
$000. The Seniors left
Miami on the R.oyal Carib-
bean Sovereign of the Seas.
Joe 30UTUREIRA said of the
oceanliner that it was simply
"a tremendous ship".

The first port of call was
Key West, Florida, where

seniors tCAYAKED AND WALKED
AROUND THE ISLAND. ThE SEC-
OND PORTOF CALL WAS NaSSAU,

Bahamas where Aggies par-
ticipated IN THE LOCAL NIGHT
life afterwalking around the
Straw Market. Also in the
Bahamas, at CoCo Cay, Se-
niors SNORKELED AND SUNNED

on the beach.

This cruise proved to be a
good way to relax, get some
sun, and reinforce old friend-
ships in a warm and sunny set-
TING. Only the bar tab could

RUIN THE LASTING MEMORIES FROM
the CRUISE.

Left: Mike Ruth, Tim McNatt,
and Joe Boutureira enjoy the
sea breeze on the "Yellow Boat"
off of Nassau in the Bahamas.

Left: Adam Amaral Afooue.-Steph Townsend

watches as Jenn and Janine Wright

Marlinski gambles her dance in the nightclub

money away in the on- on their last night of

board casino. the cruise.

S&h.lvys ^^3S

USIER THAN EvER

^^^^^^ As THE Senior year rolls along, anticpation for

graduation begins to run high as does excitement for "getting outta here
The only problem is, there are a couple o f things that need to be done first. Thing

SUCH AS MEETING ALL GRADUA-
TION REQUIREMENTS LIKE THAT
EMPLOYMENT REPORT YOU'vE PUT
OFF FOR TWO YEARS. Or RE-
MEMBERING ALL OF THE "CUL-
TURAL enrichment" you've had
over the last four years.
And don't forget about that
Senior Seminar. Ya know.

Senior Chemistry major
Michelle Donovan presents her
seminar on the production of
diamonds to her classmates.

9
9

the one thats do next week
and your file just crashed.
Aside from all of this
WRAPPING UP, Seniors have to
start preparing for the rest

OF THEIR lives. SENIORS HAVE
TO PREPARE FOR A CHANGE OF

PERSPECTIVE. Seniors have to
LEAVE Del Val.

For some Seniors, th--
means preparing resume;

AND going TO INTERVIEWS, WhiLE
FOR OTHERS IT MEANS SELECT-
ING AND APPLYING TO GRADUATE

SCHOOLS. All in all, our Se-
nior YEAR PROVES TO BE T^E
BUSIEST.

HlPJ-J

Above: Franklin Allaire of the
Media Center helps out this
hapless Chemistry Senior with
preparing his Seminar.

S'enlm v^)37

1 ''t^%^-i,t

'^Hie/J

iKiNc? Along the AT

L-J

M • The trip to Virginia in two Del Val issued vans was long. The trip from Virginia

THE NEXT day WAS EVEN LONGER DuE TO THE WEIRD WINTER THIS YEAR, THE ONLY ACCESS ROAD WAS
:L0SED DUE TO FALLEN TREES. ALTHOUGH DISAPPOINTED, THE AgGIES HEADED BACK NORTH TO PiNE

Grove Furnace, PA AND PICKED UP like walking through a small glory. Although camping in

THE Appalachian trial there. stream, water running down the March proved to be a bit chilly,

As we unloaded our gear at mountain path, deep enough to ATshelters built and maintained

the parking lot, we noticed just flood your boots. by volunteers were greatly ap-

HOW SOGGY IT WAS. It WAS A MOT- As ALL GOOD HIKING STORIES GO, PRECIATED. AfTER A DAY OF SHORT

LEY CREW OF CAMPERS IN RENTED, IT WAS WELL WORTH IT. AfTER A HIKES, IT WAS DECIDED TO FORGO

BORROWED, OR OLD 30Y ScOUT HARD TREK UP THE STEEPER PART OF ANOTHER NIGHT OF FREEZING TEM-

GEAR., RAINGEAR OF UTMOST IMPOR- THE TRAIL, THE RAIN CEASED AND THE PERATURES AND TO HEAD BACK DOWN

TANCE. Once on the trail, it was sun dried the campers in all its the MOUNTAIN.

Left: Howard Eyre, expert
arborculturalist and kindling
chopper, directs wood dr\"ing as
Joe Boutureira hopes to get his
hands on an axe.

These Seniors spent their
Spring Break hiking through
rain and sunshine: Anita
Snyder, Joe Boutureira, Dave
Shannon, Laurie Smith, Jenn
Marlinski, and Megan Stasicky.

1 9

9 a

S'^hIp/s ^)3^

EARING Up for the End

^^^^^^ At Del Val, graduation is a much anticipated event, yet when the

DAY arrives, Seniors find themselves faced with mixed emotions.
Most hectic is the actual day of commencement, when family and friends
are there to wish the Seniors well and last farewells are said.

Above: Jim Wallace, Rebecca
Burk, and son Nathaniel
Wallace celebrate Becca and
Jim's accomplishments.

Right: Seniors Scott Schoepf,
Megan Stasicky, Adam Amaral,
Emily Hayes, and Tim Straus
smile for a picture that will re-
kindle many memories of DVC
over the years.

entof-j

Far Left: Agronomy
Senior Chuck
Erway celebrates
his graduation
with a big ol' cigar.

Left: Flowers in
hand,Jillian
Mentkewicz
speaks with her
family as she pre-
pares for the pro-
cessional.

S'^hlP^J iOl ^/

NSPii^ATiON & Reality

^ After the processional, Allison Majewski opened commencement exerciser

WITH A STIRRING RENDITION OF THE "Star Spangled Banner". Dk. Richard Ziemer gave

AN Invocation and Gerard Marni welcomed Seniors and their families. Commencemeni

Speai^er Congressman James
Greenwood told the graduates
about the good, the bad and the

DEAL. He CHALLENGED EACH GRADU-
ate to use their advantages in life
to better the world around them.
With Dean Neil Vincent an-
nouncing. President Thomas
Leamerand Associate Deans Ken-

neth Clever, Dolores Gioffre, and
Dominic Montileone conferred
bachelor and assocate degrees

ON 325 MEMBERS OF THE Clv\SS OF

199S.

After the l^st of their class-
mates received their degrees, the
Senior Class Officers read a
little poem about growing up.

Raymond Funkhouser of the
Alumni Association then welcomed
THE newest DVC Alumni.

To close THE CEREMONIES,

Stephanie Scarborough per-
formed ON the clarinet, Allison
Majewski sang the Alma Mater,
and Dr. Ziemer gave the Benedic-
tion.

G>i

CHlDI-S

Left: Congressman James
Greenwood kept his motiva-
tional address short and to the
point: these graduates can make
a difference in the world today.

Below: Sophomore Allison
Majewski performs the Alma
Mater in an amazing display of
talent.

Above: Senior Shannon Carlberg
reflects on the words of the
speakers. For many, graduation
is a time of reflection and look-
ing forward to the future.

Left: These Seniors listen to the
speaker on the sunny and warm
day of commencement.

S'enivhs ^^ 4i5

OMMENCEMENT HONORS

^^^^^F Each year, Delaware Valley College honors a few of its graduate

WITH AWARDS AT GRADUATION. ThESE AWARDS ARE GIVEN IN FRONT OF CLASS-
MATES, FAMILY, FRIENDS, PROFESSORS: EVERYONE AT COMMENCEMENT. AlSO RECOGNIZED

are those who have earned excellent gpas, through the naming of graduates a8
Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and Summa Cum Laude, or with honors, with high
honors, and with highest honors, respectively.

SuMMA Cum Laude

3.9-4-.0 GFA

Donnda C. Ascolese

Lisa Ann Bittie

Shannon Nicole Carlberg

Kristin D. Cat-aldl

Lawrence C. CatXarin

William J. Daly

Barbara M. Dymek

Lynn Franc\e>

Joshua William Gehman

Cynthia A. Gradwell

Amy J. Haydu

Holly Ann Hofer

Oksana Leidy

Sharon R. Lovvnes

Christy Ann McAllister

Kimberly K. Pursceil

Peter L. Rock

Jessica M. Schaub

Margaret R. Schumer

Joanne L. Shaeffer

Valerie T Shay

Anita K. Snyder

Michael A. Suski

Kathleen A. Sweeney

Rebecca J. Walter

Horticulture graduate Anita
Snyder receives congratulations
from President Learner as the
Top Day Student. Anita also
received the Burstein Award.

4<^Qa

ehcDhJ

Magna Cum Laude

3.7-3.a9GPA

Chhsti H. Ant-onelly

Aimee Sue Ashley

Chris-topher J. Bawduniak

Robert S. Blattner

Rebecca Gene Burk

Denise E. Claffey

Stephen Duane Darienzo

Vanessa L. Dell

Karen A. Doucette

Jan C. Dunner

Angela V, Edwards

Wade R. Esbenshade

Tracy J. Fellman

Donna Hellriegel

Jennifer M. Hess

Elaine C. Junod

Megan E. Keyes

Karen M. Lamarre

Linda J. Landis

Trevor E. Lewis

Le/it; Top Continuing Education
student Dorinda Ascolese smiles
as her honor is announced.
Dorinda graduated with a 4.0
GPA.

Below: Melissa Craig, graduat-
ing with a Business degree, car-
ries her diploma and plaque
which recognizes her achieve-
ment as the recipient of the
Pennsylvania Institute of Cer-
tified Public Accountants
Award.

William J. Magil-ton, III

Megan K. McCullion

James McHenry

Eric A. Moore

Kelly Musselman

Rita Ann Nelan

Danielle Marie Noel

Katherine Ann Peetros

Tammy Sue Flrmann

Carrie Pres'ton

Hue Quan

Tracy M. Rambo

William J. Reid

Jennifer Rishel

Daniel Earl Shollenberger

Pamela J. ShufelT

Donna J. Souilliard

Megan Lynn Stasicky

Sabina Tedesco

Gregory S. Webster

Keith M. Williams

Benjamin T Zartman 111

?A/-P>y^

(9^«5

AUPATION ANP PrIDE

Commencement is a time of praise and pride for graduates and theif
families.

Cum Laude

3.5-3.09 GPA

CoWeen Elizabeth 3ehm

Kimberly Brobst

Grarrt Emerson Campbell

Sarah Johanna Campbell

Michael J. Carnevale

Donald R. Oemmer

Holly K. Clouee

Joseph William Conover

Right: Agronomy Department
Chairman Larry Hepner con-
gratulate.s Chad Shaffer with a
hearty smile and handshake.

Opposite Left: AnnMarie Doyle
proudly waits for her name to be
called and her chance to walk
across the stage and receive her
diploma. AnnMarie wears the
yellow and green cords that sif,'-
nify membership in the newly
reactivated honor society, Delta
Tau Alpha.

Opposite Right: Large Animal
Science graduate Grant
Campbell beams as he shakes
hands with President Thomas
C. Leamer and receives his di-
ploma.

Craig G. Davis

Louie A. DeiGiudice

Michelle Donovan

AnnMarie Doyle

Vonna Doyle

Nancy L. Esposito

William J. Ferguson

Heather Eileen Gorski

Kathy N. Haare

Andrew R. Heltzel

Rickie Lee Holness

Marion Huggan

Karen Elizabe-th Kulp

Jillian M. Mentkewicz

Douglas Myers

Heather L. Newcomb

John C. O'Brien

Melissa J. Patrick

Kimberly A. Fermar

Jane E. Rakos- Yates

John J. Rimmer

Konald L. Romer

Elizabeth Saranchak

Michael Reed Shultz

Jennifer A. Spond

Michael A. Stoehr

John Vinciguerra

Karen S. Zbyszinski

^ti^A/

Above: Class officers Scott
Schoepf, Adam Amaral, Jenn
Marlinski, Laurie Smith and
Lori Kochanski (not in photo)
have front row seats at com-
mencement. The 1998 Officers
addressed their fellow gradu-
ates with a little poem about
growing up.

S'^hIpz-J (pj 47

,EACH

AND

^^^^^^ A RELAXED AND SHORT CEREMONY IS EVERY GRADUATES WISH. ThA

^O THE SPEAKERS AND THE PLEASANT WEATHER, COMMENCEMENT WAS LIG
HEARTED WHILE CEREMONIOUS. WhO WAS BEHIND THE DEACH BALLS, ANYWAY?

aaa

Right: Student Government
President Brad Halter proudly
displays his hard-earned di-
ploma. %vhich sNTnbolizes four
years of achievements.

-^O^'

HlW

S'e-nCvi-j I's

Vh^hMl^i{tj

Each year perspectives change through
variousdepartmentalchanges. withnew

FACES, OFFICE CHANGES AND NEWCOURSES THE
COIIEGE COMMUNITYIS HEIGHTENING UPON NEW

HORIZONS, BRINGING ADDED CHARACTERTO CAMPU!

UFE.

SO ^) CplU^e Cofh-fuHHlilj

Above: It is not unusual to
see a professor giving a class
outside. Students gather
around Mr. Lawrence to lis-
ten to him.

Left: One way of getting
around on campus is by cart.
Security and the grounds
crew are usually seen driv-
ing around in them.

Right: Kristen Hughes and
Grant Campbell enjoy
themselves at the Student
Government Banquet.

CviU^C' CvM'KiAl^.liij rS^ S'l

What Were You f
Doine at One 120 ?

Above right: Sarah Campbell, Scott
Thomas, Jeremy Dippery, Jessica
Bach, and Justin Clemens do some
last minute review for one of Mr.
Eyer's tough exams. The knowl-
edge these students receive
within their classes will prepare
them for work in the horticulture
industry.

Above left: Jennifer Molnar and
her lab partner have finished con-
cocting their experiments and are
now ready to \vrite their results
down.

Right: Asya Prosser, Ste\'e Hess,
and Mike Ryan are carefullv dis-
secting their minks in anatomv
class. This course has utilized
cats in the past, but now students
use minks to gain insight into
anatomv.

President's Office
Judith Bitto, Dr. Thomas Learner

Dean of the College

Dr. Neil Vincent, Dr. Dolores Gioffre, Janet Lord, Mar
Pazdan, Dr. Dominic Montileone

' \j) ^^^^ Ci'h./uMHi'^y

Top: At 1:20, this student is hard
at work doing research on the
internet.

Far left: Erin Vogelsong is deter-
mined to get this chemistry prob-
lem correct.

Left: Maeve Desmond and
Michelle Taylor are really dig-
ging into their school work. These
two ladies are working diligently
in the greenhouse. Photos by AKS.

Admissions

Frank Massino, Steve Zenko, Bob Tasker, Mary
Campbell, Kitty Bell Walter, Maria Rounsavill, Kim
?vulick, Mary Ann Ely, Frances Flood, Melanie Spratt

Administrative Support Staff
Ann Petrillo, Erma Martin ,Linda Montgomery

CplUje Cvh^h^iAhlrij \/^S5

Right: Students created a re-
laxing area for people to sit
and read. While taking a
rest the fragrance of mari-
golds, daffodils, and sun-
flowers surround \ou.

Far r/\j/;f; This pile of soil
will be used to create a beau-
tiful landscape for the
flower show.

James Linden

5« O ^''

Athletics Office

Edna Manlove, Sandy Scott, Frank Wolfgang, Laura

Rotz, Kevin Doherty, I^obcrt Altieri, David Ragone,

Peter Balzano, Marianne Schumacher, Robert Marshal

Jonathan Swart, Linda Fleischer, Matt Levy, David

Duda, Glenn Leonard, William Maczko

Right: Ideas change due to
uncontrollable circun^-
stances. Instead of a bed of
roses being plant it ends up
being a bed of stock.

Lower left: Did you ever
think about taking a bath
outside? Our students did.

Opposite page bottom: A DVC
student plants Hyacinth for
the Philadelphia Flower
Show.

Below: DVC students show
that plants are used for more
than just landscaping. Es-
sential oils that are pro-
duced from the flowers can
be extracted and used as
perfumes.

^^iuklf

%f^

Laff?^

^H'*^

gl^

CAtjil

■vis**

s^j^p^nB

Bs'v

* J

H^?,'

H^kflvT' ^

[3ook5l:ore

Gilbert Goodworth, Becki Bozarth, Glenys Bracy,
Kathleen Spratt, Loretta Fair, Janeen White

Campus Communica'Dions

Janine Wright, Jenny Curry, Cindy Miller, Jim Sutton,
Leslie Burk

Cvii&j'& Cvm^hhUij f~j^ 55

Career Dav

atch Out World
Here We Come

Top: While a representati\'e
looks overhisresume,Jules
Abercauph reads about
some benefits that this job
has to offer him.

Above: Kelly Orser is taking
information papers that will
tell her a little more about
this company. Many stu-
dents find careers with the
help of this annual event.

Campus Maintenance
Jay Kulp, Tim Varacallo, Eric Andrews

Controller's Office

Julia Sousa, Virginia Altmann, Deborah Velardi, Jean

Hellerman, Jean Smola, Judy Besore, Evelyn Soderber^'

Susan Clarke, Rosemary Charles, Sharon Haddon

Sb rjy ColUfe Coh-fh44ni6lj

Left: Kathleen Salisbury talks to Jim Swasey, a representative
from the University of Delaware, about her future plans of
attending graduate school.

Above: Seniors Brad Halter, Rich Brummet, and Lynann
Inlow are looking over some job prospects. Career Day is
offered to the students to help them find jobs once they
graduate.

The 16th Annual Career Day at Delaware Valley Col-
ege was sponsored by the Office of Career and Life
ducation on February 25, 1998. This activity was
)rovided to help the students network and find jobs. It is

great opportunity for students to make contact with a
arge number of companies and schools in a very brief
)eriod of time. Also , the contacts made are in person and
nay prove more effective than simply sending a resume.

Seniors investigate prospective positions as they look
'orward to graduation. Undergraduates also attend for

summer internships so they are able to complete the 960
hours of employment that is mandatory for all students.
These hours help students prepare themselves for the real
world and gives them an idea about what they might like
to do with their field of study.

Over 100 recruiters attended this year's Career Day
covering all majors and offering positions of Full Time,
Part Time, Internship, Cooperative Positions, and Sum-
mer Opportunities.

Counseling and Learning Services

Cindy King, Anne DeForrest, Edna Ney, Vilma
Legendre, Jim Lard, Karen Kay, Sharon Malka

Dining Hall

Kristin Johnson, Lori Rush, Marie Russo, Reinhild

Dornfeld, Denise Assal, Judy Blasco, Chris Schuell,

Mark Johnson, Helen Donohue, Rich Crooks, Emily

Black, Mary Lee, Roger Stutcliffel

Has anyone noticed a difference
in Mandell lately? If so, you might
be wondering what all this construc-
tion is about. Del Val in conjunction
with Thomas Jefferson University
are building The Jefferson Center of
Biomedical Research. A section of
the building will be occupied as labo-
ratories and office space by Thomas
Jefferson. One of the offices that will
be in the new wing will be the main
office for the Hepatitis B Founda-
tion.

This multi-million dollar project

was announced on April 9, 1997 at
the Founder's Day ceremonies by
Dr. Joshua Feldstein. "This is an
exciting development for our col-
lege since sophisticated basic sci-
ence research will be conducted with
the latest technology and our stu-
dents will have the opportunity to
interact with world- renowned sci-
entists. The cooperative efforts of
the two institutions will help Dela-
ware Valley College to become both
the cultural and research center of
Buck's county," said Feldstein.

In conjunction with the additioi
to Mandell, the chemistry labs hav(
been renovated. Through acollabo
ration of money sources from th(
Mandell Foundation, alumni, fac
ulty, the Rohm and Haas company
and the College's Renewal and Reno
vations fund. Faculty have movec:
some offices to make room for ai
instrumental computer lab. Thislal
has an immediate impact on th(
eduction of the students by enabling
the professors to better the students
education.

Health Center
Marren Berthold, Toni Rubic, Mary Lorditch

Institutional Advancement

Eleanor Mill, Rob Nichols, Barb Heisey, Lee Thompson
Ira Copperman, Paul Acampora

5<f r~^ Colleger CoMwuniiij

Mandell in the 2kt
Century

Legacy Program
Jean Moore, Bethany Burkholder, Stewart Calloway

Opposite page: An early shot of
the infrastructure of the addi-
tion on Mandell. Construction
on the new wing started in
early January of '97.

Top Right: Construction work-
ers diligently construct the
frame work of the new science
wing. Thomas Jefferson has a
ten year lease to use the build-
ing.

Above: The remodeling process
of Mandell 101 shown in mid
stage. Photo by JO.

Center: This portion of the
wing is where the faculty
offices will be. The movement
of the offices allowed for
renovations of the chemistry
labs in Mandell. Photo by }0.

Library

Joyce Kunkle, Ann Dematto, Charlie Colombo, Peter

Kupersmith, Michelle Belamorich, Rebecca Walter, June

Bizer, Karin Vogel

Cvlt&M Cvh^ii^nh-liij fj ^9

New Dnssident Brings
New Per<spective

Story by A)uirea Snyder

On July 14, 1997 Delaware
Valley College instated our
ne^v President, Dr. Thomas C.
Learner. He is the eleventh
President that the college has
had since it opened up over
one hundred years ago.

Dr. Learner was raised in
Williamsburg, Pennsylvania
where he grew up on a hun-
dred acre farm with his two
sisters. He attended college at
both the University of Wis-
consin and Penn State Univer-
sitv.

Before coming to Dela-
ware Valley College he held
the position of Executive Vice
President at the State Univer-

Top: President Learner takes a
moment to give a college update
at the ExecutiveAlumni Commit-
tee Meeting.

sity of New York. Besides be-
ing the College's President, he
is also a full professor of Plant
Science. He specializes in
Agronomy, Field Crops and
Soil and Environmental Sci-
ences.

Dr. Leamer is one of the
more involved Presidents at
DVC. He is not weary about
getting hands-on experience.
Whether it's a sports banquet
or the Farm Show you can ex-
pect him to be there support-
ing the school.

The President lives on
campus with his wife, Susan.
Together they have four chil-
dren and eight grandchildren.

Right: Thousands of people at-
tend the Farm Show each year,
a Dr. Leamer meets with Dr. John
Martin, Paul Acompora, and Lee
Thompson '64 at the DVC booth
during the Farm Show Reception.

Orientation and Office of Career and Life

Post Office

Elizabeth Arrison, Tanya Ray, Laurie Kline, Valerie Linda Fcldstein, Elizabeth Anderson, Ace Hutchinsor

Burns, Marlene Krell

r ^ College Coh^ihUkiiiij

Top: Dr. Learner greets
Sam Hayes, Secretary of
Agriculture, and Gover-
nor Tom Ridge at the
Farm Show kick off din-

Center: Students aren't
the only one that receive
hands on experience with
the DVC animals. Karen
Griswald gives Dr.
Learner a riding lesson at
the Annual Christmas
Party held at the Equine
Center. Photo by LG.

Right: On or off campus. Dr.
Leamer attends many college
events to show his support. At
Julie's restaurant in Willow Grove
he socializes with Gregory Currie
his wife Julie, and Frank
Wolfgang.

Registrar

Wendy Harvey, Esther Naddeo, Diane Happ, Laurie
Lerner, Ruthanna Hewitt, Bob Moran

Security

Art Caesar, Chris Daley, Thomas Hutchinson, Mike
Davis, Amyn Abdu-Khahq

Cvtte^& CvMf^HHl{ij \^ bf

Above right: Many students
work for the grounds crew
to keep our campus beauti-
ful. Freshman Waylon
Jones rakes leaves in front
of Segal Hall.

Above left: Not all people that
call the Office of Student
Life know who they need to
talk to. Mike Bird shows his
frustration with the caller.

Left: Working on the
grounds crew is not all fun
and games like these guys
think. The crew that works
for Tim Varacallo rake
leaves, cut the grass, and
trim hedges among other
tasks to keep our campus
beautiful.

Opposite page top: The addi-
tion on Mandell was com-
pleted in early Spring. The
landscaping around the ad-
dition was done by the stu-
dents that work for grounds

otudent Center and Receiving

Dave Mullins, Brian Schaedel, Nick Cenci, Jeff Marshall,
Seth Reedy

'otudent Life

Dean Stephen Jarrett, Jay Wright, Nancy DeBord, Joyc
Stevens, Mary Frick

b^ f^l CotU^e CoM'-Hhi{lj

Far left: Some students pre-
fer to work inside. Heather
Forster works at the circu-
lation desk in the hbrary.

Left: These men are taking
the tree branches that the
students in the

Arboriculture class cut
down. The branches will be
made into mulch which will
be used on campus.

Transportation Services
Dan Feldstein, Grant Campbell

Agribusiness
Dr. Thomas Slane

C^llefe- Cv^i^h^HhUij ^ || 45

Top left: A lot of careful de-
cisions need to be made be-
fore doing anything. Dave
Shannon decides his next
move: should he cut the
limb or should he rest.

Top right: Bill Murdoch fi-
nally ties the knot!! Bill is
tying the climbing rope onto
his harness as he examines
the tree he is about to climb.

Left: Dave Shannon care-
fully makes his cut on the
old tree he and two class-
mates took down this spring
in the Hort. woods.

Opposite page bottom: Prof.
"Howie" Eyre and Peter
Zook, one of the three stu-
dents taking the Advanced
Arboriculture class, study
the large tree they are pre-
paring to take down. While
Dave Bowker stops to see
what his classmates are up
to.

Agronomy Large Animal t>G'\enc&

Dr. Dave Aho, Dr. Steven DeBroux, Fred Wolford, Larry Scott Wright, Dr. Frederick Hofsaess, Michael Schlegt
Hepner, Dr. Ronald Muse Rodney Gilbert, Dr.Pamela Reed

^4- CJj CoiUije CoihihHuittj

Far left: Dave Shannon uses
the right side of the lower-
ing rope to swing the limb
towards him. The rope will
be wrapped around the
trunk of the tree and then
the log will be lowered to
the ground.

5mall Animal Science

Dr. Janis Hammer, Rebbeca Hughes , Dr. Gary
Brubaker, Dr. Michael Bodri

D\o\oOj\/

Jennifer Niese, Janice Haws, Dr. Richard Bortnick,

Ronald Johnson, Dr. James MUler, Dr. Robert Berthold,

Dr. Richard Mtdstay, Dr. John Mishler

Aaioi

Expands Horizons

Top: Everyone seems to be enjoy-
ing themselves as they gather
around to eat lunch in a Chinese
Restaurant.

Above: In the past. Act 101 has
taken trips to New York City.
There are plenty of things to do
and places to see. This view of the
busy city below, is taken from the
top of a building within the New
York City Skyline.

Business

Vincent Massaro, Cynthia Neuman, Neil Hilkert, Ed
Love, Elmer Reiter, Michael Simone

^^ r^ CoiU^e Cofh.thiinUy

Chemistry

Dr. Robert Orr, Dr. Joseph Stenson, Helena McKenny

Dr. Kathryn Frantz, Carol Noonan, Dan Shollenberg,

Dr. Micheal Garrett, Dr. Richard Lugar, Dr. Ben

Rusilowski, Dr. Charles Weber

ft: This group is taking a short Above: Rockefeller Center was
eak in front of the cathedral one of the many places Act 101
ter a long day of sight-seeing. students got to see on their

summer excursion.

Act 101 was established by the Commonwealth
f Pennsylvania in 1971 and has been at Delaware
alley College since 1987. The program recruits
ighly motivated students who are Pennsylvania
jsidents and meet the eligibility requirements,
rogram services include counseling and tutoring
iroughout the students' four years as needed to
sist students with academic and personal issues
[elp is provided in areas with other issues such as

study skills, time management and adjustment to
college life. In addition, career choices are ex-
plored, cultural activities are offered, and work-
shops such as stress management and time man-
agement are also offered. There is a three day
summer orientation program for incoming fresh-
men. New to the program this year is a textbook
library where Act 101 students may sign out books
for semester use and swap books with other Act
101 students.

Computer Information System Management

Bruce A. Love, Joseph H. Daniel, Boyd W. Ghering,
Kenneth R. Lee

Continuing Education

Bob McNeill, Samatha Keenan, Elaine Hanrahan,
Michele Roman, Dr. Robert Yapsuga

Ci>tu^& cvj'hfKHh.iitj rj^ bj

Above: Unlike what Dave
Frank, John Tighe, and Pat
Callahan think there was
more than just socializing
and dancing at the Student
Government Banquet.

Opposite page: It is tradition
for the President to pass
down the gavel to the new
President at the Student
Government BanL]uet. Cur-
rent President, Brad Halter,
introduces next years Presi-
dent, Andrew Dougherty,
to all in attendance.

Criminal Justice
Dr. Donna Kochis, Neil Hilkert

Dairy Science

Dr. John Pliimmer, Larry Morris, Michael Schlegel, Di
Pamela Reed

r^ College' Coh^h^HUij

SGB Banquet

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^IH^^^^ r

^B^ iVM ^^^

iP^^H

^Hp^^HIbk^^^I

■ 4^ 1 yI

^ ^ i if) - ■ J9

Top: Vice President, Leslie
Burk, talks to Treasurer,
Mike Dalton, about the
evening's events.

Above: The coach waits for
all those who attend the ban-
quet. For those students that
don't want to drive to High
Points they may take the
bus.

V. !#•

Education
Dr. Paul Marino, Dr. Anthony LaSalle

English

Joann Donigan, Donna Tobin, Dr. Karen Schramm,

Dr. Linda Kuehl, Dr. Anne Algeo, Linda Maisel,

Ed Lawrence, Dr. Jan Corbett

Cvllefe- Cp)t^h^HHc{ij I \| b9

Opposite page belozv: Mrs.
Jarrett, Jay Wright, and
Lorie Kochanski sit and so-
cialize at the senior brunch.

Opposite page right: Nancy
DeBord discusses with Jim
Murphy about upcoming
SAC events. Nancy left Del
Val to go to the University
of South Florida to be the
Activities Coordinator.

Eq^uine Science

Wendy McCook, Helen George, Jane Cory, Karin

Glasssman, Katie Gerhardt, Carolyn Edgar, Stephanie

Barbera

Food Sciece
Dr. Mary Palumbo, Dr. Jeffery Nash, Richard Dommel:

^^^ CoiU^e CoMhnnc{tj

Exodus at Student life

ead6 to a Change of
Pore^ootivos

' 1

■■IHJ

^^HLni^RifXv^^H

-•'*«,n^ /t?

Horticulture

Dr. Ronald Muse, Dr. Barbara Muse, Peg Hinkel, Dr.

David Blumenfield, Dr. Renee Schoupt, Dr. Joshua

Feldstein

Ornamental Horticulture

Dr. John Martin, Fredrick, Doug Kane, John Long, Leshe
Cole, Howard Eyre, Richard Cowhig, Mike Brandt

Cvii&^e- Cvi^^h^i'iMitj

R/,^/!f: If a student hasa prob-
lem in a class they can go to
Segal Hall and get a tutor.
Many students volunteer
their time to help others in
their studies.

Opposite page top: Students
often congregate in the
lobby of Mandell to study.
Frank Zaccone helps Holly
Hof fer with some questions
before class.

Top left: The librar}' is not
the only place to studv. Stu-
dents can grab a bite to eat
and go and studv in the
court yard.

Top n'^^/if.Students can take
a break from studying and
look at magazines in the
lobby of the librar\'.

Liberal Arts

Dr. Charles Pennacchio, Edwin Lawrence, Dr. Richard
Ziemer, Dr. Jack Schmidt

Mathematics |

Dr. Jennifer Wilson, Eleanor Price, Feff Young, Frank

Hofstaedter, Dr. Theodore Christie, Dr. Jean Rynes,

Michael Tabachnick

-- f^ CvlU^e CpMhHnUtj

Computer Services
Donna Doan, Timothy Vogt, Brenda Brown

Far left: Kevin Rambo takes
a quick glance at his notes
before he has to take a Food
Analysis exam.

Left: Jim Murphy and
Megan Young study for a
Floral Crop Production
exam. Many students go to
the library to find a quite
place to study.

Cviie^e Cvh^i^i'iM£ij X^]} <-,,

DEFENSE

SYSTEMS

Rape Aggression Defense Systems was founded
in 1989 by Lawrence N. Nadeau, after years of
requests for a self defense program tailored spe-
cifically for women. Mr. Nadeau has been a noted
martial artist and law enforcement officer for the
past fifteen years, with the City of Poquoson Police
Department in Virginia. The R.A.D. Systems are
the onlv self defense programs ever endorsed by
the International Association of Campus Law En-
forcement Administrators. All the R.A.D. pro-
grams place emphasis on self-reliance, self-real-
ization of power, and empowerment. There are a
number of reasons why this program is offered to
women only. Most rapes are committed by men
against women, therefore this class teaches women
physical self defense. As a teaching method for
R.A.D. the women work with one another to per-
fect the defense moves. The instructors may be
male or female and they are there to teach the self
defense system.

The R.A.D. program was brought to Delaware
Valley College by Chris Daley, Director of Public
Safety and Security. Chris had to go through
special training in order to get certified as an
instructor. R.A.D. started at Delaware Valley dur-
ing the Spring of 1996 and is offered to those on
campus and to anyone in the community. Now,
two more officers at Delaware Valley College are

Top: Brian Stahmer and Chris Sheridan take time out of their da'
working as a security officer to teach the women's self defense cour^i,
Brian and Chris seem to be having a good time preparing themsel\ x
for the final simulation.

Aboi'e: On the final day of R.A.D. class, students and instructors ge
dressed up in protective equipment to try the moves learned. Laurii
Lerner tries to take Chris Sheridan down and get away.

also certified as R.A.D. instructors. This progran
is going to be held every semester, and has ahead)
certified approximately ninety-five women.

r^ CdIU^C' Coft^-fhiinUtj

Left: Ronja Henderson stands in
her self defense position waiting
to block the hard hits to come by
Chris Sheridan.

Left: Emily Hayes runs away af-
ter giving Chris Sheridan a punch
to the stomach that brought him
down to his knees.

Left: Before the women put on
their equipment they do a little
stretching. They need to stretch
so they do not pull any muscles
as they use their new fighting
tactics.

Cvit&^& Cvh^h^Hh-Uij U}? 7^

In the effort to heighten school spirit and

increase involvement, members of the college
community couaborate on school wde events
and indmdually sponsored programs. the new
and returning students alike work hard to
keep their daily life full and exciting. from pic-
nics and dances to talent showcases and "ca-
SINO nights" PROGRAMMING PROVTOES OPPORTUNI-
TES TO TAKE ON A NEW PERSPECTIVE AND MEET NEW
PEOPLE.

OfiHstmd T^edndhz

7h \^ SiiiAcH^ Jlje

Left: Dianne Doderer and
Mike Dalton work on sand
sculptures as part of the resi-
dence hall activities held in
Samuel Hall.

Left: No vacancy was the
cry as shown by this banner
placed out in front of the
sign on Route 202. This year,
a record number of on-cam-
pus students overcrowded
the halls leaving some stu-
dents to live in converted
lounges.

Right: Kelly Barnes, Sara
Hinkle, intern from
Oglethorpe in GA, Kelly
Barrett, and Kevin Bittorie
sing their hearts out during
an orientation karaoke.

SUA&UMfe ^7 JJ

2001: The Odyssey
Begins Here - and with
those words, the newest
members of the DVC com-
munity were welcomed.
On July 9-11, 15-17, and 22-
24, the members of DVC's
Class of 2001 got their first
taste of campus life.

Both the new students
and their families enjoyed
the hospitality of The Office
of Orientation and New
Student Programs during
their first day. Parents
learn about letting go and
students learn how DVC
will be their second family
and home. Throughout the
day students and their
families are given an oppor-
tunity to share what they
have learned with one
another.

The second day students
are given a chance to see
what it really feels like to be
a student at DVC. They are
sent to a mini class, meet
with their advisor, and plan
out their fall semester
schedules. In addition to
the scholarly side of DVC,
students are also intro-
duced to various other
dimensions of campus Hfe
through informative work-
"^hops.

By the third day, students
can leave knowing that

'■•^n they return in Sep-
_^tember, they will have a
%ead start on classes and
friendships.

Below: Anxious freshmen
wait patiently for their turn
to become a real Del-Val stu-
dent. Registration is the fi-
nal part of a lengthy regis-
tration process.

Above: From top to bottom: Jack
Chambers, Elaine Hochman, An-
gela Zolko, Tori Dowdy, Lashea
Kelly, Kelly Barnes, Beth Ander-
son, Row2: MariahKrauter,John
Heberle, Christina Paul, Dave
Carver, Jamie Assante, Jen Kania,
Krista Pendrak, Courtney Raneri
Row 3: Stephen Marengo, Jill
Chambers, Sloane Heffler, Liz
Leiter, Beth Wieland, Matt
Lawhead, Karen Smith, Mike
Dalton, Matt Kleinle, Jenn
Heebner, Chuck Erway, Rebecca
Walter

2001: The Odyssey Begins.

skirting a Journey

Left: As part of the Orienta-
tion experience, students
wait anxiously in the lobby
of Lasker Hall, anticipating
their chance to register for
classes.

Kil^hl: DVC President
Learner, speaks to the in-
coming freshmen during
orientation. This is one of
the few times in the
college's history where the
president was as new as
the students.

r/^ SUAeniJlfe-

IM^

gib^

:fe»

«--

\rj?

Le/t: Orientation Leaders,
Larisa Wagner and Kevin
Bittorie stand outside of the
Student Center to welcome
the freshmen to orientation,
their first taste of college life
at Del Val.

'^.

Right: Students get to know
one another over some
"business at Orientation".
College handbooks and Ori-
entation schedules are
handed out to help the fresh-
men become accustomed to
DVC campus Ufe.

::?}fTfTr

TTT

f *

Orientation Leaders:
Left to Right: Elizabeth
Arrison, Tori Dowdy, An-
gela Zolko, Kelly Barrett,
Tony Dowdy, Kelly Barnes,
(intern) Sara Hinkle, Kevin
Bittorie, Larisa Wagner,
Steve Marengo, Elaine
Hochman, Bethany

Wieland, Marlene Krell

SiHiie-hiJlje

QS79

Cooke Hall

All hallways look the same
to an individual except if
you live there. Do you know

this hallway?

(fo Qi Sti^Aei^i J4J&

Wolfsohn Hall

L^rl WolfsohnHall

SiiAA&KtJij& \ji Si

Above: Mike Carnevale fills
up on food at the 1999 pic-
nic. The first class picnic
brought a lukewarm recep-
tion from the class. Photo hi/
KDB.

Class of 1999'5

Fall Rcnic

Below: Christie Rager,
Maggie Flynn, and Beth
Meyers chat between bites
about how things are fair-
ing so far this semester. The
picnic was a fun social for
the Class of 1999. Photo by
KDB.

SZ^SiliAeUJ^^

Left: Heidi Dahlhammer,
Jess Cochran, Maggie Rynn
and Christie Rager prepare
to tie-dve shirts, a bit of
memorabiUa from the pic-
nic. Photo by KDB.

i-^-%m

^■^'i^.^'U^Tr.

. \

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y^-^"^

Right: Various class mem-
bers enjoy the picnic. The
Class of '99 managed to take
advantage of the warm Oc-
tober weather on the lawn
behind the Student Center.
Photo by KDB.

Left: Amanda Benz, Eric Jo-
seph and Sara Brown are on
their way to watch the vol-
leyball game, another fun
part of the picnic. Photo by
KDB.

SUA&dXcf& ^ S3

^4 ^ SUdeU

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^^^HHV' ^..'\

Collegeopoly was one fun ^^^^^|Hl|
way to learn about register- ^^^^BEp^
ing for classes and to bond ^^^^^F
with fellow classmates. ^^^^^B _^,,^

^H|^flR^^^^^^^^^^V|flQ||^^^H

Students enjoy themselves
at the dance between Ulman
and Work halls.

^^^11 l^^lh^v.^^^ ^^^_..^ El^^^^^^L>_i."

H^HHk^^.=^fi^H, 1

Welcome Week 1997

While most
people just use
Labor Day week-
end as an excuse to
go down to the
shore or have a
picnic, Delaware
Valley College
Students know
that it means one
thing - moving in.
With classes start-
ing on Tuesday,
Welcome Week is ■
the perfect time for
DVC's newest
students to become
situated. With
moving in and
saying

ome ).

The Start of Something New

Do that conga! As part of
the Jacktivities, freshmen
parade around Doylestown
Park in the most unusual
dance line.

goodbye to parents
being the first ordet
of business, Wel-
come Week helps
students adapt with
fun programs,
themed dinners,
and trips to K-mart
for everything that
you forgot at home.
There is a dance,
karaoke, and mov-
ies planned for
those who aren't
quite ready to begin
homework.

SiiAA&t^t Jlj& f^ S^

In an effort to
promote talent at Del
Val the Class of 2000
held their 2nd An-
nual Talent Show.
This year, the show
was incorporated
with Family Week-
end. Students and
staff came out to
show their talents
and school spirit as
they competed for
monetary prizes.

This year's entries
included such versa-
tile acts as: singers,
dancers, magicians,
percussion acts and
solo performers.

The performances
added a unique
touch to the Dela-
ware Valley College
community and their
families alike.

Talent on Display

All that attended the talent
show were entertained by
the talented student.

These girlsentertained thr
crowd by dancing to Cot-
ton-Eyed Joe.

f^ Clf SUdey^i Jlj&

Class of 2000 Officers Con-
gratulate those individuals
who took top rank in the
show. 1st place- Allison
Majewski, 2nd place-Jeff
Gargano (drum solo) 3rd
place- Sylvester (Wes)
Lawrence. Class officers
shown are Andrew
Dougherty (President) on
the far right, and Serena-
Lyn Nowakowski, (on the
far left).

SUAe^ti^je iji Sy

Right: Doughnuts and or-
ange juice were made avail-
able for the donor so they
can raise their blood sugar
levels after donating.

'^^G/ SUAe'U Jijc'

Brad Halter, Stephanie
Laubach, Pat Callahan, and
Dan Grannis work the reg-
istration desk. Many clubs
contribute time to the pro-
gram including SGB, 0XS
&ArR.

DVC students fill out ques-
tionnaires before donating
blood. The Red Cross moni-
tors its suppliers making it
safe to donate.

StiAdei^ts Donate pints

Saving lives

Red Cross workers set up
equipment in the APR.

A DVC student gets her
blood pressure checked
before giving blood.
The Red Cross cares
about the health of the
donor both before and
after donating blood.

StiAA&UJlh ^^ S9

Work Hall

Spring fever. Residents
from Work F (all go out and
enjoy the warm day by play-
ing some frisbee.

PO ^ SiaAeniJ^e

J\Je\A/ Residence Hall

Work Hall

e-Ht

iMC^S9f

Left: Dean Jarrett, as a dealer,
and President Learner, the
high roller, came out to have
some fun and show their
support for the Class of
2001.

Right: Students crowd the
slot machines trying to win
big bucks.

-,^.

Left: Toni Rubic and Dave
Mullins wait for the stu-
dents to state whether they
are staying or if they want
another card.

' rj) SinAcpxi Jij&

Right: Students take a break
from the gaming festivities
to nibble on the Casino
Night refreshments.

The Class of 2001 presents . .

Casino Night, 1998

Left: WDVC was on hand to
provide music for the Us-
tening pleasure of all in at-
tendance.

On April Fool's Day,
1998, the Class of 2001
sponsored its first Annual
Casino Night. The night
marked the inaugural event
for the class as they wel-
comed the entire campus to
the festivities. Gamblers
were given 200 cliips to try
their luck at the various
gammg tables. The more
they won, the more chances
they had to win prizes,
gifts, and scholarships.

Del Val faculty, staff, and
administration were m
attendance working hard
with the Class of 2001 as
they provided their services
as dealers and attendants
for the night.

In addition to the casino
games, there was also sumo
wrestling, speed pitching,
bouno' boxing, and a
money pit. For those taking
a break from ail the action,
there was food, music, and
dancing. All in all it was a
wonderful night for over
200 participants.

SiiA.A&ni Jde

bamuel

Hall

An RA's job is never done.
Kelly Barrett, RA for first
floorSamuel, sits and stud-
ies in her room while she is
on duty for the evening.

^^ ^^ iSlSi^/tjf ^^

Through the year resident
hall RA's hold dorm activi-
ties. Jen Keim, Dianne
Doderer, and Mike Dalton
enjoy Samuel Hall's sand
art activity.

Residents of Samuel Hall
can go to the lounge and
work on homework on one
of the five computers.

^tU^dJ^eQ)95

lAiman Hall

Many students go out lolhr
quad to play games and
enjoy the day. Billy Sommn
plays frisbee in front of
Ulman hall on a gorgeous
spring day.

^^ \~^ SinAeni Jlh

ISOM Hm.

Many students venture out
to the front of Ulman and
Work to play games and
hang out on the baseball
field and Segal Quad.

SiiAAeUMje- f^ 9J

Ste\'e Hess, Mike Ryan, and
Geno Finan sit around and
wait for the Class of 2000
meeting to begin. Prizes
were given out at the class
meeting with Rachel Mar-
tin receiving a VCR and Josh
Woodward winning a TV.
During the Class of 1998's
last meeting, seniors signed
up for senior week trips
along with getting informa-
tion about graduation.

Senior Wade Esbenshade
completes his years at Del
Val as his seriior year comes
to a close. Treasurer Julia
Kutcher and Secretary
Kristen Salvesen set the pro-
jection up to show slides at
the Class of 2000 meeting.

Stlid&^i Jlh \^

yMi^lM^lvi^s

EACH YEAR WITH THE ARRIVAL OF NEW STUDENTS
CLUBS ANDORGANMnONSHAVECHANCESTOCHANGl
AND EXPAND THEIR GROUPS. THE PERSPECTIVE 01
ACTIVITIES CHANGE WITH INPUT FROM NEW MEMBERi
ONDIFFERENTWAYSTOIMPROVEANDACHIEVEGREATEI

SUCCESS.

\~_A CUhs &^ Vi-^iHii2Aiims

CUks ^ D>-^Ai^lM.ilvi^s C^ Wi

Right: The Floral Society, one of DelVal's
manv plant organizations, enticed new mem-
bers bv allowing them to make their own
tlower arrangement.

Bf/oit'; The Community Ser\ice Council helps
out in manv wa\s. The annual Aids Walk is
just one example of what thev sponsor.

«^

^liidciil J(rc)

miicul

Ixfiid

Row 1: Kristen Hughes, Leslie Burk (Vice-President), Brad
Halter (President), Mike Dalton (Treasurer), Crystal Wheeler
(Secretary) Row 2: Laurie Smith, Lorie Kochanski, Kelly
Lerner, Mariah Krauter, Andrew Dougherty, Alison Majewski,
Rene Ward, Kayte Denslow, Kelly Barnes, Mike Imwald Row
3: Mr. Eyre , Mr. Sauer (Advisors), Jason Powell, Lori Gregalis,
Chuck Roohr, John Browning, Darcy Knight Row 4: Dean
Jarrett (Advisor), Gibby Goodworth, John Whitehead, Scott
Schoepf, Greg Hinderliter

"^ \J) CUh 1^ 5^/-f^HijA^ip/tj

'Jlll(l-( llll- ' 'clllli ll

Row 1 : Mike McNamee, Christi Antonellv, John Brown-
ing, Steve McCarron, Laurie Smith Row 2: Jessica Davis,
Meredyth Fogg, James Wilt, Lizie Dodoson, Mike
Camevale, Jeremy Yeager, Charles Patterson, Melissa
Pogwizd Row 3: Eric Horn, Matt Svoboda, Courtney
Willard, Beth Shiner, Beckie McElhone, Kelly Conway,
Sharon Adamski, Lisa Mclham, Mariah Krauter, Krista
Pendrak, Alison Majewski Row 4: Jeff Brightcliffe, LauTc
Brown, Stacy LoRe, Suzanne Dadig, Joy Young, Scott
Thomas, Kurt Ginter, Christine Salter, Kristen Wall, Mike
Bird, Steve Hess.

CiuB9^fLt

^tudmt i idhitics (Aiuicil

Row 1: Krista Pendrak, Jim Murphy, Mike Imwald,
Kavte Denslow Row 2: Matt Svoboda, Jess Bach,
Heather King, Tanya Ray, Lori Gregalis, Maureen
O'Brien, L}Tm Kennedy Row 3: John WTiitehead, Becky
Koval, John Browning, Kristie Aquino

Top: Numerous students
stand in line to eat the deli-
cious picinic prepared by
the Dining Hall Staff for the
Club Expo.

Left: Mike McNamee and
Bilh" Somma take a break
during the Club Night pic-
nic to catch up from their
suimner vacations.

Uh ^ S^Z-fAMAtulVHS %0J 10}

♦ ♦ ♦C^ ♦ ♦ ^^ ♦ ♦ ♦-1-Ly

^%A'?\\

-l-JMiij

Row 1: Kristen Hughes, Adam Halsey, Mike Dalton, Keith
Lysack, Sarah Campbell, Jonathon Orr, Larisa Wagner Row
2: Greg Hinderliter, Ruth Southall, Dr. Rusiloski, Joy Vance,
Christine Smith, Rachel Stick, Patrick Biegel, Matt
Schieferstein, Alicia Blaney, Sarah Welch

Above: The amazing power of tho
mind can even control your
temperature. Alissa Melamud
and Atiya Clayton huddle to-
gether to keep from "freezing".

Row 1: Robin Goldblum, Katie Sterner, Alana Lavell, Sarah
Brown, Michelle Taylor, Laurie Smith Row 2: Michael
Marshall, Jessica Cochran, Beth Meyers, Robert Schwartz,
Adam Amaral, Cheryl Sitarchyk, Bethany Bernard, Laura
Mayer Row 3: Kurt Curtis, Jennifer Bornkamp, Curtis
Schondelmeyer, Rob Pallco, Cindy Blodgett, Kara Graver,
Navonne Owen

W^ [Qf CUhs 6^D>-^^^i2AiiVh.S

Left: The power of the hypnotist
Ues in his calming voice. At the
count of ten, these students be-
come mesmerized and obhvious
to the world around them. Photos
by ]JW.

Center: Students take a break from
studies to watch fellow class-
mates under go hypnosis. This
event, sponsored by SAC, was
one of the best crowd pleasers of
the year.

Below: Student volunteers acting
on command of the hypnotist,
Mark Pittman. They were help-
less against his suggestions to
believe they were glued to their
chair.

Ro^v 1: Denise Kothe, Courtney Nolan, Shannon Wescott,
Shannon McGavin, Michael Bird Row 2: Lisa Munniksma,
Marv Howard, Courtney VVillard, Christy Ann McAllister,
Katie Harrup, Cr\'stal Wheeler, Julia Kutcher, Doug Forst
Ro'sv 3: John Rigolizzo, Jim Beagin, Maria Orlando, Samantha
Keenan, Meredvth Fogg, Stephanie Fritz, Kelly Bendixsen,
Tricia Madlineer, Brad Voorhees

CU/lJ ^ di-^d.MM.tlVh.S \J 1 WS

Clhsit oftfie Starts

'Del Lais Q^reek bames

Above: AGR and PEK brothers
compete in a grueling battle of
strength during a tug-a-war
match. They compete for the
bragging right of who's frater-
nity is stronger. Photos by LG.

Right: These participants are pre-
paring whipped cream pies for
the pie relay contest. The object
of this game is to see who's team
can move their pies the quickest,
using only their teeth.

llplu

fJw

Row 1: Patrick Biegel, Ryan Glauser, Jason Swallow
Row2: Greg Hinderliter, Robert Weidenhammer, Adam
Halsey Row 3: Will Currey, Ben McElwain, Jeramie Hoffer,
Grant Campbell Row 4: John Tighe, Charles Patterson,
Chuck Erway, Bill Murdoch

/Ob \^ CUhs i^ Vy^O-Mi^ilonS

Left: Bridget O'Donnell of
DEB and John May of TXE
compete in the game of izzy
dizzy.

hliv t^psiloii hapna

Rowl: Michael Przyuski, Chris Vreeland Row 2: Michael
McNamee, John Mark Courtney, Jesse Marder, Michael Ryan
Row 3: Steve Hess, Steve Rychalsky, Geno Finan

Delta Gpsilcii Beta

Rowl: Lynann Inlow, Kim Gray, Lisa Melham, Amy
Howard, Bridget O'Donnell Row 2: Laurie Lerner, Maria
Orlando, Rebecca Ripley, Marylisa Myers, Tracy Decker Row
3: Tiffany Bartus, Kristen Cansler, Kelli Zeigler, Carol Moore,
Holly Stocker, Lori Gregalis

Cl^h ^ S^Z-fdHlA^t^lPhS

. . S\ndifie Qames Qo On

Above: The boys of PEK, Steve
Hess and Geno Finan, show off
their legs as an added attraction
totheGreekGames. Photo by TD.

Ma fin Ulwta

Rowl: Jeff Sauvigne, Ed Highland, Joe Rimmer Row 2:
Greg Vico, Jeff Orban, Justin Clemens, Jason Albert, Eric
Joseph, Clyde Wolfe, Art Sandora Row 3: Josh Kline, Jeff
Brightcliffe, Nick Felto, Dave Fanck, Jim Greenburg, Derek
Starts, Sean Earlen

llplid I III CJiiicaa
Row 1: Dr. Orr, Jessica Schaub, Michele Roman, Jennifer
Dougherty, Stephanie Townscnd, Sarah Brown Row 2: Am\
Roberts, Sarah Welch, Allison Majewski, Donna Osilka,
Apryi Miller, Pete Dixon, Alana Lavell, Jules Abercauph,
Korin Mediate, Matthew Schieferstein, Franklin Allaire,
Christopher Salmt)n, John May, Joseph Boutureira

fOS^ (q) CUhs ^ dt^A^liAiionS

(9.

Row 1 : Concetta Morano, Mary Howard, Darcie Dundore
Row 2: Paula Constable, Kelly Laughlin, Amy Hughes,
Karen Griswald

ll i^ii^iiJ^H

Top: Three-legged races are not
as easy as they seem. These three
Greeks take a tumble while Nancy
DeBord enjoys a good laugh.
Photos by LG.

Center: One, two, three and pull.
AGR and PEK are battling to find
the stronger Greeks. Not all of
the Greek Games were outdoors.

Left: Some of the games were held
on a court where some of the
Greek Titans took to the air to
play a no holds bar game of vol-
leyball.

Ctah ^ S^z-fdHc^lPHj

i09

CKristian singer, Erin O'Donnell
captures the audience through
her inspirational songs. She lets
her spirituality tlow from the
words and her beautiful voice.
Pfwtos hi KDB.

•

^^^^^^^^J.

llieta ('hi ^iama

Row 1: Chris Holman, Anthony Przychodzien, Brad Halter,
Matt Deihl, Pat Callahan, Aaron Turner, Nick Manorek Row
2: Keith Snyder, Jerry Brison, Dan Crannis, Josh Huyett,
Chris Felder, David Jochnowitz, Adam Amaral, Mike Weiser,
Rob Schwartz, George Neumann

f/O

CUhs ^ 5^f-^dHi2AilVh.J

Zcia ('In

Row 1: Tony Dowdy, Jerry Dellagicoma, Jared Fogg, Brad

Voorhees Row 2: John Rigolizzo, Kurt Ginter

Left: The Student Activities Coun-
cil presents Erin O'Donnell, who
entertained all that attended with
her niusical talents and lyrics.

service Coil

.^ow 1: Donna Osilka, Alison Majewski Row 2: Jessica

khaub, Mrs. Mary Frick, Angela Zolko, Mariah Krauter

S.dA.C 1 resents...

Tnn O'^onneH

CUhS ^ S^J-^dh-i^lVHS

///

^eCta Tim jMffia

Jlatioiiai LKoiior Societij

Right: Mr. Mike Schlegel, advisor
for DTA, welcomes the new ini-
tiates, the proud parents, and the
faculty to the first Delaware Val-
ley College DTA initiation.

Beloir: Sarah Campbell, treasurer
of DTA, reads the code for moral
conduct for the Honor Society.

Bottom: Laurie Smith, secretary,
reads other codes for the group.

Prila ia

Hl>lu

Row 1 : Hue Quan, Sarah Campbell, Anita Synder, Jessica
Schaub, Ruth Southall, Laurie Smith, Ann Marie Dole Row 2
Dyan Webber, Martha Cheetham, Margaret Flynn, Joel
Schaffer, Alexis Moretti, Kristen Wall, Mr. Mike Schlegel
Row 3: Lisa Karkoska, Melissa Patrick, Christine Bednarz,
k'nnifer Rudolph, Claudette Gilbert, Laura Mayer, Patrick
I'l'igcl, Jeremy Yeager, Mike Shultz Row 4: Vanessa Dell,
Icnnifer Marlinski, Megan Stasicky, Grant Campbell,
Samantha Keenan, Emily Koch, Jim Beagin

ffZ \j) CUh ^ ^i-^a^iiiniionj

"Dedicated To
Agriculture"

Delta Tau Alpha, DTA,
is the first National Honor Soci-
ety to be formally recognized at
Delaware Valley College. DTA
started in 1960 by the National
Association of College Teachers
of Agriculture, NACTA. DTA is
a National Honor Society for
non-land grant colleges and
universities. Non-land grant
colleges are not provided with
land or money from the state.
The purpose of DTA is to: recog-
nize academic excellence among

agricultural students, encour-
age high ethical standards, pro-
mote professionalism in Agri-
culture, and provide services
and cooperation to Agriculture
institutions. This National
Honor Society has twenty-three
active chapters and over 4,000
members. To be inducted into
DTA the students must have
nine credits in Agriculture, com-
pleted forty-five credits, and be
ranked in the top thirty-five

percent of their class.

The Delaware Valley
College chapter of DTA was in-
stalled in the spring of 1997.
There are seven students re-
sponsible for installing DTA at
Delaware Valley College. They
are Sarah Campbell, Christy
McAllister, Hue Quen, Jessica
Schaub, Laurie Smith, Anita
Snyder, and Ruth Southall.
During the fall of 1997, officers
were elected and letters were

sent to potential new candi-
dates. This year the chapter is
up and running. Some of the
activities that this new orga-
nization has had are a wel-
come back picnic, fund-rais-
ers, and an initiation cer-
emony, in which thirty-four
new members were inducted.
The DVC chapter of Delta Tau
Alpha would like to form an
Honor Council and help start
other honor societies.

dAssociation oj 3)ijormatioii t/eclmoloaii Tnjessimais f'zASilT)
Row 1: Mark Kostick, Chip Scally, Mr. Daniels Row 2: Jason
Powell, Chris Cattie, Tim McNatt, Jim Wallace, Jason Kane,
John Jais

Above: Hue Quan, Induction Officer, leads the new initiates into the
ceremony. Anita Snyder greets the new members.

('Idss oj 1999 &ljicei:s

Row 1: Vice-President Jim Beagin, President Kelly Barnes
Row 2: Secretary Holly Hofer, Government Representative
Chuck Roohr, Advisor Mr. Schlegel, Treasurer Joy Vance

Clnh ^ £^/-fdHl2A^cmj \Jj ffj

J^or Tasy Listening

Above: The Band practices
hard for an upcoming con-
cert. Many of the members
are professors, staff and
members of the community.
As you can see, the prac-
tices are extremely serious
no laughing here.

Ri^ht: The band have vari-
ous performances including
the Mercer Museum, Christ-
mas Concert, a concert in
the spring, and Commence-
ment. The group has other
performances as well.

( viniiiuuihj ( ciiceil band:

Row 1 : David Titus, Kim Funt, Rachel Martin, Chrissy
Spotts, Stephanie Fritz, Jacklyn Cole Row 2: Kristen Wall,
Mary Gillespie, Joel Semke, Michael Schlegel, Ryan
Geschwindt, Larisa Wagner, Lewis Graham Row 3: Dr.
Schmidt (Director), Mark Hinterlang, Ron Haskell, Paul
Lorenz, Otto Schwarz, Keith Lysack, James Miller, Ryan
Spink.

//^ \j) CUhs ^ 0f-^a.h.i2^{iDi^S

"Hey, that's my kid!" is the
proud echo that rings at the
Ar\nual Christmas Concert.
The performers are the DVC
Community Concert Band
the Chorale.

!Rowl: Kelly Brabazon Row 2: Melissa Wash Row 3:
Maeve Desmond Row 4: Scott Hegyes

eiiorale:

Row 1: Donna Doan, Paulette Groth, Donna Moyer, Jill
Chambers, Kelly Bendixsen, Vicki Klinger, Stephanie Fritz,
Bethany Burkholder, Christine Babler, Eleanor Mill,
Amanda Wengert Row 2: Emery Kohut, Scott Hegyes,
Robert Maynard, Josh Lerner, Allison Majewski, Gina
Wechsler, Rita Annabel, Rachel Stick, Dr. Schrriidt (Direc-
tor) ( Pennsylvania Inter-Colliegate Choral Festival)

CIhJ!J ^ V>-^Ah.lM.ilVh.S

ffS

Left: Dave Shannon and
Ryan Basile slip into their
tree cHmbing harness. Sh-
annon, placing first, and
Basile, placing third, com-
peted in the Arboriculture
Techniques Contest.

Below: Dave Shannon and
Ryan Basile eagerl\
watched the first contestant
throw his bean bag. Each
person had six chances to
throw the bean bags at two
specifically marked

crotches in the trees. Ap-
parently, Basile did not pay
enough attention to the first
thrower, because he threw
his bean bag into the tree
and got it caught.

I (iiulscdpc ■ \nrscnj ( iuv

Row 1: Bill Murdoch, Jared Hamwell, Sarah Campbell, Alana
Lavell Row 2: Michele Taylor, Doug Forst, Courtney
Willard, Jeremy Dippery

Right: Dave Bowker and Sh-
annon Freeland worked as
a team to build a brick pa-
tio. Congratulations guys
for receiving the third place
award.

//^ "^ .j) CUhs '^d>-^a.nl2A{ivns

!Mid-M(hntic iHbrticufture
TiM'Day; ^riC4, 1998

yfeu

ndy Swanson, Josh Gehman, Mike Bird, Dr. Linde, Brian
onhan

ight: Scott Thomas, a senior member of the club participated
the Pruning Competition. Thomas received the seventh
ace award.

- JZ^' '

g§^^.

m^M

k '' !^

"" mum<^ ' ^^

,». -^a. «fc."'i»*fc|

Hff'f '^^^H^H

,f ^^^^^^B

iij|n '^JJK / l^f^^^

HHii^ii^^ H ^^

.■I

(f'/r// vocietu

3w 1 : Mary Gillespie, Donna Moyer, Kathy Salisbury, Kelly
onway, Dianna Pawlicki Row 2: Bethany Bernard, Cindy
odgett. Amy Sprinkle, Megan Young, Mandy Burkland,
ira Case, Donna Osilka, Anita Snyder, Alexis Moretti

"le Mid-Atlantic Horticulture Field Day is sponsored each year by a
fferent college. There are several landscaping contest for the
udents to participate in. This year there were sixteen different
impetitions. DVC sent fourteen students and Mr. Eyre to Suffolk
Dunty Community College Eastern Campus. The contests gives the
udents to show off their landscaping skills and allows the profes-

sors to see that what they teach us really does sink in. The contests are
not limited to students interested in landscaping. The college took
along several students who had no background with plants, yet they
placed well, enjoyed themselves, and can not wait until next year to
compete again. DVC brought back the third place award for the
overall competition. Congratulations to a job well done.

CUk 1^ 5'hJ^^iM.ii'VhS \Jj 11 J

Members of Theta Chi Sigma and
Delta Epsilon Beta joined forces
in fixing up the building at the
Farm Market off 202.
E\en the gazebo by Lake Archer
got a cleaning and fresh coat of
paint!! Here some faculty cleans
out the hard to get part before
painting the new coat.

iqim

Row 1 : Bethann Corson, Rebecca Burk, Crystal Wheeler, Christy
McAllister Row 2: Allison Majewski, Hue Quan, Ryan Glauser,
Rachael Giant Row 3: Rebecca McDonell, Michael Carnevale,
Michael Bird, Adam Miller, Steve Otto, Josh Appenzeller, Dr.
Steve DeBroux

//(cT \Jy Clah ^ 5)f-fa(ii2diiDhJ

I'a

(%!■

Row 1: Dave Shannon, Matt Lawhead, Matt Stonecipher, Bill
Murdoch Row 2: ScottThomas, Andrew Fox, Rob Paiko, Keith
Rosazza

Tride &To&sh '38

ejiiter-Uarsitii Lhristian "ifetwi

sliii

Row 1 : John Knudson, Rebecca Andrew, Becca Stavenick, Kelly
Barnes, Sarah "Wild thing" Campbell, Vanessa Dell, Mike Shultz
Row 2: Dave Kennedy, Matt Svoboda, Julia Kutcher, Amanda
Wengert, Holly Hofer, Katie Harrup, Becki Bozarth, Dave
Johnson Row 3: Lola Shaner, Jay Kneisley, Kara Graver, Rich
King, Katie Sterner, Keith Lysack, Christy McAllister, Mark
Coleflesh, Erich Hirschmann Row 4: Bill Bonner (IV Staff),
Corinna Strange, Jeramie Hof f er, Maggie Fly nn. Chuck Murphy,
Rob MacDonald, John Browning, Jim Murphy, Crystal Wheeler,
Mike Imwald, Cheryl Bonner (IV Staff)

Students of the English Society
along with Dr. Lawrence work
together in putting a fresh coat of
paint on Miller Hall.
Lisa Melham and Mike Weiser
scrape off the old paint on the
back part of the Farm Market
building before repainting it.

CU/fS ^ £^/-fdHlA^6

VKJ

Dr. Jim Miller earnestly

reaches for his ball to take a

chance at a spare— will he

get it?!

WDVC keeps the action

moving with loud, lively

music and a give-away of a

guitar.

Brotherly love. . .MattDeihl

buries his head in Brad

Halter's "volumptuous

chest".

Row 1 Tom Cormicanjohn May, Liz Lyons, Melissa Wash Row
2: Jason Freeman, Kelly Barbazon, Dani Fulcomer, Brandy
Krall, Joe Silva Row 3: Jess Schaub, Jaime Assante, Sarah
Welch, Maeve Desmond, Lisa Cascone, Michael Wasko, Jared
Hammel, Jim Linden Row 4: Kevin Langely, Steve Marengo,
Jeff Gargano, Tony Cirino, Jason Powell, Jason Bogle, Martin
Gately

/20 \Jf CUhs ^df^^^^iz^iiOkii

(Bozv[-a-tfion

^natisli vocielij

low 1: Marie Zmijewski, Rebecca Walter, Blake Heffler, Robin
Joldblum Row 2: Dr. Linda Kuehl, Sloane Heffler, Beckie
dcElhone, Liz Leiter, John Santoro

5
ia))ipaaes

.owl: Franklin Allaire (Editor-in-chief) Row 2: Jamie Assante,
rin Vogelsong, Liz Leiter, Beth Wieland, Kathy Salisbury,
^evin Langley, Tom Bilotta, Jason Freeman, Jane Chaundy

DEB sister Liz Polhamus
participating in the Bowl-a-
thon goes up to roll the ball
down the lane in hopes of a
strike.

CUJlS ^ 5'f-^dh-i.^ivnS

1Z1

The Animal Science Depart
ment gave a lecture on see
ing eye dogs for the dis
abled. Students that at
tended received cultur.i
enrichment credit.

Jl- I.

Row 1 : James Wilt, Keith Lysack, Navonne Owen, Katie Harrup
Row 2: Laura Mayer, Chris Patten, jenn Rishcl,Meredyth Fogg,
Joy Young Row 3: Grant Campbell, Jeramie Hoffer, Bill Taylor,
Barb Dunn, Lisa Munniksma

Row 1 : Dr. Pamela Reed, Jenn Dottercr, Rachel Everett, Navonne
Owen, Kara Graver, Merodyth Fogg, Mr. Rodney Gilbert Row
2: RyanGeschwindt, Laura Mayer,SusanAlbertson, Jess Schaub,
Laura Kwisnek, Jessica Davis

fZZ r^l CUk ^ 5'>-^dni2d{tVHj

Loolqng tftrovgH different eyes

Row 1: Kurt Ginter, Mike Rvan, Pat Callahan, Mike McNamee
Row 2: Tony Do'ivdv, Eric Joseph, Gino Finan, John Tighe,
Darcie Ehindore, Tiffanv Bartus, Amv Hughes Row 3: Patrick
Biegel, Clyde Wolfe, Robert Weidenhammer, Steve McCarron,
Kristen Cansler

Manv majors gi\'e creative
lectures to get students
more involved within their
field of studv. Some stu-
dents ma\' decide through a
lecture what thev want to
do after graduation.

During the one hour lecture
students watched a \-ideo
on ho'sv" the dogs are trained.
The families of the dogs
%vere in attendance to give a
demonstration.

CUhj ^ Vi-^AMM-iiv^S ^y fZ}

Tfe Malqngs oftfie Comucopu

Not only does Chuck Erway do the Sports
Section, he also runs cross country and
track! Beth Toland contemplates whether
she likes the layout or not and what to
change about it. Leigh Poust reads the
copy she just typed for spelling and gram-
mar errors before printing. Lori Gregalis
is not only Co-Editor of the Cornucopia,
butisa veryactivememberofSAC. Kelly
Barnes, Co-Editor and Nancy DeBord,
Adviser, have been dedicated members
of the Cornucopia since they set foot on
campus.

( (iiiiiic iiuv

Row 1 : Mrs. Barbara Gilbert, Betsy Glenney, Susie Fistner, Ru
Southall, Lisa Munniksma, Jamie Beauchamp, Mari^
Modansky Row 2: Diane Clifford, Becca Stavenick, Melis
Hutchinson, Kirsten Kuhns, Susan Albertson, Kristen Wc"
Melissa Pogwizd, Ceili Betsch

iJairii oorichi

Row 1 : Kristen Hughes, Joy Vance, Margaret Wilkerson, Racl"
Everett, Kirsten Kuhns, Jess Cochran, Sherry Morgan, Ma,t;j.
Flynn Row 2: Larisa Mellott, Jeramie Hoffer, Charles Pattersc
Christine Salter, Grant Campbell, Jenn Rishel, Jay Knci^lt
Kim Punt, Martha Cheetham Row 3; Mark Kresge, Laura May
Todd Webb, Ryan Shores, Mike Marshall, Brian Champluvii
Mr. Morris, Jarrod Burleigh, Shane Betz (calves pictured 1
Pepper, Mississippi, Sassparilla

Ston/byKDB. The Cornu-
copia does not appear by
itself, but numerous stu-
dents dedicate time and
energy to put it together
from scratch. When the
pages are first set up on
the computer, they are
completely blank, but
when thev are sent to the
publisher they are full of
what is in your hands.
This timely publication
with deadlines and hours
of hard -work -would not
be possible without the
members of the staff who
do it all from choosing
the year's theme, taking

pictures, WTiting captions
and stories to putting it
on the computer and ship-
ping it off to the publisher.
The Adyiser, Nancy
DeBord and Co-Editors
Lori Gregalis and Kelly
Barnes keep things run-
ning smoothly and up to
date making sure not to
miss an important eyent
or person. With weekly
staff meetings and yari-
ous workshops, the
"Cornucopians" put your
memories in a lifetime
memory book.
This year bids farewell to
some great members of

our staff: Nancy DeBord
(Adyiser), Anita Snyder
(Senior Sect.), Chuck
Erway (Sports Sect.), Sa-
rah Campbell and Scott
Thomas(Clubs & Org.

Sect.), Leigh Poust (Col-
lege Community Sect.),
and Melissa Craig (Busi-
ness Manager/ Ads & In-
dex). Thanks for your
dedication!

'■•^ f

ite

P'^'mB

■■

§r\

Staff 'Mot 'Pictured:

Christina 'Bednarz

(Student Life Sect)

Jofin li-'fiitefiead

(Student Life Sect)

Jlnita Snyder

(Senior Sect)

'Melissa Craig

CBusiness 'Manager)

'Wayfon Jones

(Sports Sect.)

Sarah. Campbeff

(CfuBs & Org. Sect)

Jindrea Snyder

(Cotfege Community

Sect)

CUh 1^ ^'/■fdMAfl^lVHj \Jf 1ZS

The athletics at del val relatively stay
the same from year to year, but small
changes can turn the perspective of the
sport. with new students joiniing the
teams and new coaches taking over the
field, the sports move in one direction-
FORWARD.

-t:'

HK \|B|# r-.

jiHiift

hJmI

^^^^^L ^ ^^^^H

ttHi ii

^^^^^ SaMPSHHiBBiillBf Yjim^'

1 i^-

■■ '^'^

1 .- ",

^■T^^^^^^^i^^^H

HHHilv

mll^^^^^_

-■% — '

■TV

r^r ^:::f'^"'

Tony DeLuca highly concentrates
in preparing to shoot for a basket.

^ ^"'^

A s^ ^^i >T;

Tif anie Sbrisca stops the ball from

Itl

^^H^l going any closer to the team's
jHWH goal.

^^^^■H Kelly Musselman keeps pace as
^^^^^1 not to tire out at the beginning of
^^H^H the race.

^^vdjQaj

Stpn/ B\/: Chuck Emm/

The Delaware Valley College Cross-
Country teams finished the season with a
number of new freshmen. Coach "Doc"
Berthold recruited nine freshmen n.m-
ners.

The men's team was led by senior cap-
tain John Knudson. John, a first time
n.mner four years ago, placed first for the
mens team in all the races this season.
One of the new recn.uts, freshman Rob
MacDonald, ran second for the team. Rob
improved with every race and will be a
bright spot for next season. A third and
fourth positions battle developed between
freshman Steve Lafferty and junior Scott
Kingston, as thev pushed each other all
season. The team rounded out with fresh-
man Corv Pernich, senior Chuck Erway,
freshman Josh Lerner, and freshmn Ian
McDermott.

The women's team was led by a strong
freshman Corinna Strange. Corinna, a 20
minute three mile runner, contributed
greatly to the team by placing first for the
team in all races she competed in. Placed
solidly in second all season was senior
Emily Hayes. Emily, another first time
runner four years ago, made great im-

provements within her time here at Del
Val. Taking third was junior Ella Pandy,
who was battling an illness all season,
gave it her all in every race she competed
in. The rest of the team consisted of junior
Jill Chambers, senior Steph Townsend,
senior Kelly Musselman, sophomore
Sandra Tatarynw, sophomore Larisa
Wagner, sophomore Kristen Salvensen,
and freshman Tracy Bodnar.

Winners were announced at the An-
nual Cross Country Banquet. The MVP
for the men's team was John Knudson.
John received this award for contribution
to the team over the season. The MVP for
the women was Steph Townsend. Steph
won this for commitment and dedication
to the team. The coach's award went to
Chuck Erway, for showing his determi-
nation by coming back from an injury that
kept him out of last season. Finally, the
winner of the Dibbie MAC award went
Emily Hayes.

Now that another long hard season
has finally come to an end, the members
of both teams are looking forward to some
hard earned R&R. You can bet that at the
beginning of next year they'll be ready to
improve on the last season.

Below: Senior John Knuson charges up the hill oi
route to one of his sub 30 times. John was toj
scorer for the team, and this was his third year a'
captain of the men's team.

/4toc't': Junior Ella I'andy, tiestorun dt)\\n
the opposition during a the race.

Above: Third Roui (R to L): Ian McDermott, Josh Lerner, Rob MacDonald, Chuck Erway, Stew
Lafferty, Nick Perotto, Doc. Second Row: Ella Pandy, Mark Ault, Cory Pernich, John
Knudson, Corinna Strange, Scott Kingston, Jill Chambers. First Row: Steph Townsend,
Kristen Salvensen, Larisa Wagner, Sandra Tatarynw, Michele Ault, Kelly Musselman,
Tracy Bodnar.

aS ^ ^^0/i^J

Top: Senior Stephanie Townsend runs
Above: Freshman Corinna Strange and Senior Emily Hayes work together to overtake their smoothly during midpoint of the race,
opponent. Corinna and Emily battled all season to be at the top of the women's team. Steph was the captain of the women's

team.

Above: Chuck Erway, senior, shows his
z_ <-* determination to finish the race. Chuck is

him to compete last year.

Overall 18-14

DVC vs:

Washington (L)

2-3

Marvmount (L)

1-3

Brvn Maw r (L)

0-3

VVidener (W)(L)(W)

3-2,0-3,3-0

Alvemia (W)

3-0

Phillv Pharmacy (W)

3-1

Wilkes (W)

3-1

Muhlenburg (L)

1-3

Frostburg (L)

1-2

St. Mary's (W)

2-1

Ursinus(W)(W)

2-0,3-0

Lebanon Valley (W)

2-0

Pitt-Johnson (L)

1-2

Kings (W)

3-0

Lycoming (L)

1-3

Allentoun(W){L)(L)

3-2,0-3,1-3

ST. John Fisher (W)

3-2

Centemar\' (W)

3-0

Philly (W)

3-0

.Albright (W)

3-0

Hayerford(W)

3-1

Scranton (L)

0-3

Eastern (L)

1-3

Wilmington (W)

3-0

FDU-Madison (W)

3-0

York (L)

0-3

Elizabethtown (L)

0-3

Above: Back Rozc (L to R): Coach Sondra Stoczko, Karen Smith, Angle Gaido, Tracy Mann,
Amy Sprinkle, Bob Fischer. Front Roic: Terra Lutz, Monica Starr, Wendy Stellingwerf,
Nealie Newberger, Kelly Orser, and Rebecca Andrew.

Beloic: Senior Kelly Orser, prepares to dig
the ball one of many she record this sea-
son. Kelly officially recorded 389 digs.

Story by: Matt Levy and Waylon
Jones

The Delaware Valley College \'ol-
levball team, under head coach Sondra
Stoczko, finished with another record-
breaking season. The team was 18-14
overall, and 3-3 in the Middle Atlantic
Conference (MAC) - Freedom League
play. The 18 wins broke last year's
record-mark of 16. This is the Aggies
second consecutive winning season.
The three league wins were also the
first for the team since 1993. Playing in
her first year of collegiate volleyball,
sophomore Suzanne Bishard set school
records in just 89 games and led the
MAC with 384 kills averaging 4.32 kills
per game. She also averaged 4.40 digs
per game with a total of 392 digs.
Bishard also paced the Aggies with a
.274 hitting percentage and tied for
second in blocks with 37 of them. She
was named to the All-Tournament
Team as the Aggies placed second be-
hind only Division II Pittsburgh-
Johnston at the Lebanon Valley Col-
lege Tournament. Kelly Orser ranked
in the top ten of the MAC in three
categories herself. She was second in
ser\'ice aces, averaging .97 aces per
game. She was fourth in digs, averag-
ing 3.6 digs per game. Orser was also
ninth in kills, averaging 2.96 kills per
game. Her total of 105 service aces set

an Aggie seasonal record while her
career total of 202 in just two years is
tops in DVC histon,'. Setter Terra Lutz
also set a Delaware Valley record a^
the sophomore dished out 875 assists
on the season. Lutz, who alread\' owns
the career mark with 1,470 assi!^t^,
ranked sixth in the MAC with her T.'-'t^
assists per game. She joined Bishard
on the All-Tournament Team at Leba-
non Valley College. Senior Tracy Ma n n
became the Aggies all-time leader in
blocks as her single-season record o f ^ ^
rejections raise her career total to 2i'ir
She also added 176 kills and a .2i-^
hitting percentage. Freshman Wend\
Stellingwerf and junior Angle Gaido
finished fourth and fifth on the team
with 113 and 95 kills respecti\el\ .
Stellingwerf added 196 digs and ^"^
assists while Gaido tied for second on
the team with 37blocks. Senior Monica
Starr and junior Rebecca Andrew con-
tributed to the team as defensive spe-
cialists. Starr recorded 242 digs and 55
kills while Andrew tallied 251 digs.
Karen Smith and Nealie Newberger
rounded out the Aggie roster. Smith, a
junior, finished with 26 digs and 10
kills while Newberger, a sophomore,
added five kills. All-in-all DVC's vol-
leyball team finished with another
strong season this year.

/'>0

Sj^ods

Above: Sophomore Suzanne Bishard, in mid-swing, prepares to kill the ball. Suzanne
recorded a total of 384 kills this season, which lead the MAC.

mMP, s&i;^Jk&

Bcloir: Suzanne Bishard serves the ball for
one of her 44 Service Aces in the season.

Above: Sophomore setter Terra Lutz, sets
the ball for a teammate. Terra recorded a
total 875 assist this season.

^Ae C^t^mf^etlthn

^^^^^/j/

At Right: Sandwiching their opponent
the Aggies use their head to keep the ball
from their opponent. BcIozl' Bottom: Bryan
Purcaro fights off his opponents defense
trying to find the open Aggie to pass to.
Beloxc: Tissen Thomas settles the ball on
the move usini^ his chest.

rj4^^m^^^i^/v'e^P5^/A}^s:£^^S'£^isvA> diHSMij^e^ ng mi^Mi'PdJ^i''^

^^Sji^ods

Aboz-e: Tliird Roic.lcn to n^iii: Brian Laucks, Andrew Fitch, Mike Risell, Anthony DeThomas,
Nate Bradshaw, Arder Diltz, Dan Epperlv. Middle Ron-': Bruce Galasso, Ke\an Gasiorowski,
Ed Hazelett, Jav Clifford, Bryan Ptircaro, Dominic Lupinacci, Geno Finan. First Row; Mike
Lengle, Patrick Brawley, Nate Marter, Tissen Thomas, Amit Vinukur, Mike McNamee.

Overall 5-12-1

DVCvs:

Kutztown

0-8

Misericordia

0-1

Mamvood

8-3

Alvemia

2-1

Drew

2-0

Albright

0-1

Lycoming

0-5

Beaver

0-2

King's

3-3

Gvwnedd Mercy

5-0

Scranton

1-3

Lebanon Valley

0-8

Phila. Bible

1-3

Wilkes

1-5

Morawan

1-6

FDU-Madison

1-5

Allentown

2-1

Widener

1-4

5tcn/ by Wai/loti Jones ani Matt Leiy

The Delaware Valley College
men's soccer team, under head
coach Alan Hedden, finished its
season with a 5-12-1 record over-
all. The Aggies's big highlight of
the season ^vas a 2-0 shutout over
Middle Atlantic Conference
C\LA.C) - Freedom League pre-
season favorite Drew University
for their first win o\"er the peren-
nial po^\"er since 1979.

Leading the ^vay all season was
freshman forward and MAC-
Freedom League Second Team
All-Star Amit Vinukur. The
rookie paced the Aggies with nine
goals and t\\"o assists. The nine
goals tied a team single-season
record.

Junior Nate Bradshow saw
time all over the field and fin-
ished second on the team in scor-
ing ^N-ith three goals and three
assists. Bradsha^v earned MAC
Plaver of the Week honors for his
performance at sweeper in the
\\-in. over Drew.

Sophomore midfielders Bruce
Galasso and Dominic Luptnacci
finished third and fourth respec-
tively in scoring. Galasso notched
a goal and a school-record with
six assists while Lupinacci added
three goals during the season.

Sophomore Geno Finan, a
back, scored two 2;oals and an

assist in the season. While senior
Bryan Purcaro, a midfielder tal-
lied one goal and two assists.
Purcaro is second on the all-time
scoring Ust with 15 goals while
placing for the Aggies.

Midfielders Andrew^ Fitch and
Steve Wilson contributed for the
Aggies. Fitch, a freshman, scored
a goal and added two assists. Wil-
son, a sophomore, tallied a goal
and a assist on the season.

Freshmen Anthony DeThomas
and Kevin Gasiorowski notched
their first collegiate goals as did
junior Brian Loucks. Freshmen
Arden Diltz and Mike Risell re-
corded an assist apiece.

Junior keeper Mike McNamee
protected the Aggies goal and
e\'en notched a tally for the team.
He scored a goal while playing at
forward against Moravian but
started 15 games in the Aggies'
net. McNamee recorded 116
saves and four wins, en route to a
2.77 goals against average.

Freshman keeper John
Yablonski played in eight games
(three starts) and stopped 32
shots. He w^on one game and
posted a 3.70 goals against aver-
age.

Above: A Del Val defender outruns his
opponent to regain control of the ball in
the opponents end. Photos by TDB.

S]^vdsQs^55

At Riv;ht: Caroline Cowen fights her op-
ponent to gain control ot the ball. The
Aggie defense fought all season for balls
with 10 games decided by one goal. Below
Bottom: An Aggie defender uses her body
to block her opponent from taking over
possession of the ball. Belozc: Two Aggie
defenders team up in attempt to ciri\'e
their opponent off course and stop the
scoring opportimit\'.

M/]Ajg cx^s'^ ^AMts m& ^5

5^ (j^Sj^ods

Back Row, left to right: Asst. Coach Meghann Spratt, Mandy Naugle, Tara Gamen, Kelly
VSTute, Katie Evanchalk, Coach Linda Fleischer. Second Row: Danelle Rugg, Caron Long,
Kristen Bonk, Jaime LaToiirette, Neena Sharks, Emily Metz. First Row: Carrie Blocher,
Holly Hofer, Stephanie Bumbaugh, Leigh Poust, CaroUne Cowen.

Overall 7-12

DVCvs:

William Paterson

1-5

Kean

1-0

Phila. Bible

1-2

Wesley

1-3

Manhattanville

1-0

Misericordia

1-2

Montclair State

0-4

Drew

0-4

Albright

4-0

Scranton

1-7

Elizabethtown

2-3

Muhlenberg

1-2

Wilkes

1-4

FDU-Madison

1-2

Phila. Textile

2-0

Beaver

2-1

King's

1-3

Moravian

2-1

Widener

1-0

By: Chuck Erzvay and Matt Levy

The Delaware Valley College
field hockey team, under head
coach Linda Fleischer, completed
it season with a 7-12 overall
record. The Aggies battled all
season with 10 games decided by
just one goal.

Leading the way for Del Val
was MAC-Freedom League First
Team All-Star and team most
Valuable Player Leigh Poust.
Poust became the first player in
the Aggie field hockey history to
lead the team in scoring in each of
her four years as the senior col-
lected six goals and seven assists
on the season.

Poust ended her career as the
program's second all-time lead-
ing scorer with 21 goals and 18
assists. The 18 assists is a Del Val
record while Poust' s seven as-
sists this year tied a school mark.

Sophomore keeper Danielle
Rugg also had a record-breaking
season of her own and was named
a MAC-Freedom League Second
TeamAll-Star. Rugg set an Aggie
single-season record with 200
saves while posting seven wins
and a 2.16 goals against average.
She also tallied four shutouts and
shared in a fifth.

Junior forward Jaime
LaTourette played in her first year
of collegiate field hockey and fin-
ished second on the team in scor-

ing with five goals and two as-
sists. Fellow junior Stephanie
Bumbaugh followed with five
goals and one assist from her
midfield posifion.

Tara Garner was the co-recipi-
ent of the team's Most Improved
Player Award as the sophomore
forward notched four goals and
an assist. Sophomore midfielder
Kristen Bonk placed fifth on the
team in scoring with two goals
and two assists.

Junior Samantha Thomas and
Sophomore Caroline Cowen
rounded out the scoring for the
Aggies. Thomas, a back, recorded
a goal and an assist while Cowen
started every game at midfield
and added an assist.

Defenders Katie Evanchalk
and Neena Shanks received
awards at the team's banquet.
Evanchalk, a junior, was named a
co-recipient of the Most Improved
Player Award while Shanks, a
freshman, was voted the team's
Rookie of the Year.

Fellow backs Mandy Naugle
and Kelly White greatly contrib-
uted to the Aggies defense.
Naugle, a sophomore, returned
after missing all of last year with
a knee injury while White, a jun-
ior co-captain, took over the start-
ing role at sweeper.

Above: Kristen Bonk launches the ball
up field to clear it out of the Aggies'
zone.

Swi^s

Belozi': The Aggies' offensi\'e line tries to
create a hole for the running back to crash
through. The Aggies running core netted
1302 yard this season. Photos b\/ TDB.

Above: An Aggie Defenseman stuffs the opposite teams running back to the ground.

At Left: Aggie quarterback, Joe Shenko, drops back looking over the defense to find the open

man. Shenko passed for 1547 years this season to lead the Aggies.

/J^ O Sf^^ods

-> 7ti'«v^=. r^-^iii^ '^.q^.V-®- -^ n=P,^

iil \m 1(1^11 iii mini ii ••• I ■! ■'Ill r i'^" ^'

Overall 5-5

DVCvs:

Albright

17-39

Salisbury State

14-12

La Salle

43-0

Moravian

10-28

FDU-Madison

47-44

Lycoming

3-49

King's

38-33

Wilkes

12-32

Widener

7-34

Lebanon Valley

40-37

Above: The 1998 Delaware Valley College Football team.

Story by Charles Envoy and Matt
levy

The Delaware Valley College
football team finished the 1997
season with a 5-5 record follow-
ing a thrilling, 40-37 overtime vic-
tory over Lebanon Valley Col-
lege for the last game of the sea-
son. It marks the first .500 cam-
paign for the Aggies since 1988.

Del Val posted a 5-5 record in
1988 but went a combined 20-59
in the next eight years. During
that span, two of its players were
killed in separate accidents while
two coaches passed away.

One of those tragic losses was
head coach and 1970 alumnus
Chris Bockrath, who returned to
his alma mater before the 1996
season to rebuild the program.
However, he never had a chance
to see the turnaround as he died
in February of '97. Glen Leonard,
who was an assistant under
Bockrath, took over with prior
head coaching experience and led
the team to a memorable season.

"It has been a remarkable year
and one I'll always remember and
treasure," Leonard said. "Our
goal as a coaching staff going into
the season was to have our kids
be in a position to win games in
the fourth quarter. We did that
and the players came through
time after time. This year's team
has changed the whole outlook

on Delaware Valley College foot-
ball."

The season came to a joyous
end with a wild overtime finish
against the Flying Dutchmen for
the Aggies' second overtime win
of the season. They defeated
FDU-Madison, 47-44, in triple
overtime, to get the seasons third
win.

The leader of the team was
sophomore quarterback, Joe
Shenko. Shenko threw for a
school-record 16 touchdowns on
the season while his 1547 yards
ranks as the second-highest,
single-season total in Aggie his-
tory.

Junior cornerback, Terrance
Oliver, broke a school record on a
interception and return. He re-
turned the ball 100 yards to brake
the old record of 92 yards set
ironically by Bockrath in 1969.
Oliver also finished the year with
46 tackles and tied for the confer-
ence lead with seven intercep-
tions.

Sophomore tailback, Jamal
Lewis, posted 447 yards on the
season. This made him the Ag-
gies leading rusher.

Senior wide receiver Bob Leach
caught a team-high 42 passes on
the season to tie for fourth place
on the single-season reception list.
He finished his career as the sec-
ond all-time leading receiver in

Aggie history
with 128
catcher for
1622 yard and
six touch-
down.

Above: The Aggie offense tries a running
play to gain a first down. Photos by TDB.

S^vyis

OveRill 12-7

DVCvs:

Kutztown (L)

1-2

Baptsit Bible (W)

1-0

MilleRville (L)

0-1

Centnary (W)

5-1

Irsinus (W)

2-1

Kings (W)

2-1

Ciibrini (W)

3-2

Mora\ian (L)

0-2

Dre\v(L)

1-2

Bea\er (W)

2-1

.\lbright (W)

1-0

Lycoming (L)

1-2

W likes (W)

Lebiuion \'alley (W)

3-1

Holy F;imily (L)

1-3

Scnuiton (L)

0-1

Br\n MavvrlW)

4-0

Allentovvn (W)

5-0

FDL'-Madison (W)

4-0

Above Third Rozc (L to R): Kevin Doherty, Tifanie Sbriscia, Rebecca Ripley, Qwendryth
Poore, Jennifer Vennebush, Assistant Coach. Second Row: Britt Ingvertsen, Liz Polhamos,
Danielle Brubaker, Jennifer Keim, Laura Hansen, Erin Range. Frist Row: Emilie Replogle,
Stacy Richenderfer, Colleen Kearns, Diann Doderer, and Tracy Decker.

Ston/ In/: Chaiies Erwai/ and Matt
Leinj

The Delaware Valley College
women's soccer team, under head
coach Kevin Doherty, ended its
season with a 12-7 overall record.
This marked the third consecu-
tive winning season in just four
years of varsity play for the Ag-
gies. The 12 victory also set a
school record, breaking the mark
of 11 from last season. Of the
seven losses, five were decided
by one goal including games
against Division II foes Kutztown
and Millersville and Division III
nationally-ranked Drew.

AU-American Emilie Replogle
paced the team in scoring for the
third straight year as the junior
collected 16 goals and 12 assists.
The reigning MAC-Freedom
League Most Valuable Player and
First Team All-Region tied the
Aggies single-season assists
record with 12 assists and broke
thecareer mark with 27. Repogle
now hold or shares all scoring
records (goals, assists and points
in game, season and career) at
Del Val. With 75 goals and 27
assists for 177 career points,
Replogle will enter her senior sea-
son with a chance to reach re-

markable milestones of 100 goals
and /or 200 points.

Jennifer Keim and Britt
Ingvertsen finished second and
third respectively in both goals
and points. Keim, a sophomore
forward, doubled her goal total
from a year ago as she finished
with 10 goals. Ingvertsen, a fresh-
man mid-fielder, tallied nine
goals including five goals in the
last three games of the season.

Junior mid fielder Tracy Decker
had the finest season of her colle-
giate career as she nearly matched
her point total from the previous
two years. Decker, who entered
1997 with 11 career points, scored
two goals and added six assists
for 10 points.

Freshman Stacy Richenderfer
and Laura Hansen had produc-
tive rookie campaigns.
Richenderfer, a forward, re-
corded three goals and two assist
while Hansen collected a goal and
four assists from her mid-field
position.

Senior defenders Qwendryth
Poore and Rebecca Ripley, along
with sophomore sweeper Tifanie
Sbriscia, keyed an Aggie defense
that allowed just 1.1 goals and
11. 5shots per games. Pooreadded
two assists while Ripley tallied

one assist.

When a ball reached Del Val's net, sophomore
keeper Colleen Kearns was there to stop it. Kearns,
playing her first collegiate ball, recorded 140 saves
and six shutouts.

Sophomore midfielder/forward Diann
Doderer came off the bench and produced two
assists on the season. Freshman Erin Range and
Jennifer Vennebush added an assist apiece. Fel-
low rookie Elisabeth Polhamus rounded out the
roster.

0^ O^^^

At Riglit: Team captain, Emilie Replogle
challenges the opposing team member
and reached the ball first kicking it in the
direction that favors her. Emilie was the
All-American candidate for the girl's soc-
cer team. Ptiotos by AS.

Above Left: Jen Keim a sophomore, tries to outrun her opponent to the ball. Kelly re-
corded 10 goals for the season. At Left: Qwendryth Poore looks up field for a teammate to
receive the ball. Far Left: Diann Doderer chases after the loose ball to drive it away from
her opponents. PJiotos by AS.

S^v}4s

159

Above Top: Boxing her opponent, Enid

Dunmire places herself in a good position Above: Kristin Bucci breaks down the lane away from her opponent to dish or score. Kristin

to make a rebound. Enid had a total of had 79 assists on the season. Left Bottom: Stephanie Cullons takes her shot over her opponeni

262 rebounds for the season. Photob\/TDB. Stephanie scored 36 field goals on the season. Photos by TDB.

Overall 8-16

Arove: First Ro%\- (L to R): Jeanne Waznak, Heather Pignatello, Christi Corl, Tracy Mann,
Kristin Bucci, Jessica Perr^-, and Colleen Keams. Second Row: Alexis Metzger, Michele
VVikiera, Eiud Dunmire, Erica Crockett, Allison Siw^ec, Stephanie Cullons, and Laura
Potz.

DVCvs.

Rosemont

(W)

79-57

Beaver

(L)

62-67

Widener

(W)

70-65

Scranton

(L)(L)

33-92, 53-74

Lycoming

(L)(L)

57-72,45-71

King's

(L)(L)

42-85,59-79

Neumann

(W)

75-53

GwiTiedd Merq'

(L)

45-60

Eastern

(W)

7347

Swarthmore

(L)

45-51

FDU-Madison

(W)(L)

83-69, 61-74

Chesmut Hill

(W)

89-29

.-UlentowTi

(L)(L)

50-76, 60-69

Lebanon \'alley

(L)

57-63

Wilkes

(L)

48-68

Drew

(L)

59-79

Ceder Crest

(W)

9041

Wilkes

(L)

55-94

Drew

(W)

63-60

Story Bv: Wayloti Jones & Matt Levy

The Delaware Vallev College
women's basketball team, under
coach Laura Rotz, finished the
1997-98 season with an 8-16
record overall. The \\"in total ^vas
an increase over last year's 6-18
mark.

Leading the way for the Ag-
gies ivas \LA.C-Freedom League
Second Team AU-Star Jeanne
Waznak. The sophomore guard
led the conference, for the second
vear in a ro^v, in scoring and free
throw percentage. She scored an
average of 19.5 points per game
and shot .880 from the line. Her
shooting touch from the foul line
set both a school and \LA.C record.
IVaznak also ranked fourth in the
MAC with a three-point percent-
age of .360, and ^vas tied for sixth
for three-pointers per game aver-
aging 1.4.

Despite missing t^vo games
with an ankle injure", Waznak's
430 points tied her for the fifth-
highest single-season scoring to-
tal in Delaware \'aUey history.
She scored a school-record 40
points in the team's season-finale
win at Drew.

Waznak, moved into sixth
place on the Aggie all-time scor-
ing list %\-ith 914 points. She also
averaged 3 rebounds, 2.3 and 1.7
assists on the year while being
named to the \IAC Honor RoU

on three occasions.

Senior Kristin Bucci, finished
second on the team in scoring
^\ith 9.6 points per game while
pacing the squad with 79 assists
and 58 steals. Her average 2.4
steals per game tied for runth in
the MAC and her total of eight
thefts at Wilkes \\-as the second
highest total in the conference
this year. Bucd ended her two-
vear career at Delaware \'alley
\\"ith 583 points.

Freshman Enid Dunmire, i\"as
a MAC-Freedom league Rookie
of the Year candidate as the cen-
ter plaved in all 24 games, with 20
starts, and led the conference in
rebounding with 10.9 boards per
game. She also placed second in
the MAC in blocked shots with
an average of 2.5 rejections per
contest.

Dunmire's total of 59 blocks
broke the school record of 50 set
by Andrea Shumack in 1991-92,
^s'hile her eight blocks in the
team's win over FDU-Madison
in Januarv also set a new college
mark. Dimmire's 262 reboimds,
ranks fifth on the Aggie single-
season list. She also finished third
on the team in scoring \\'ith 8.9
points per game.

Fellow freshman Erica
Crockett, and Jessica Perrv, also
saw significant time as starters.

Crockett played
in 23 games and
was second in re-
bounding and
blocks, averag-
ing 6.1 boards
per game and 23
blocks. The for-
ward finished
fourth on the
team in scoring
^vith 6.1 points
per game and
averaged 8.2
points and 8.4 re-
bounds in her
starts. Perry, a
guard, started 22
games averag-
ing 5.5 points, 4.2
rebounds, and
2.7 assists each
outing.

Forward ^lichele Wikiera, and
guard/forward Stephanie
Cullons, plaved in aU 24 games
and averaged 3.8 and 3.4 points
respectively.

Senior center Tracy Mann,
started six of the 23 games she
plaved in and averaged 1 .8 points
and 3.3 rebounds per game.

The women's team struggled
through their season this year,
but \\-ith so manv returning play-
ers thev should be a threat in the
upcoming season. The team is

Above: Kristin Bucd stands at
the top of the arc waiting for
an open teammate. Photos by
TDB.

still building, and with so
much potential on the bench
and on the court, they can only
improve. The ■tvomen sho%v"ed
their determination in each
game, and eventually this de-
termination should pay off.

S'^/^ C^ ^-^^

Above Top: Jason Williams um's his ball

handling skills to out maneuver his op- Above: Kevin Burton has position on his opponent to block the dunk. Kevin had 14 blocks on

ponents. the season. Photo by TDB.

Aboi'e: As easily as the ball is laid in, the
Aggies finish the season with a winning
year. Photos by TDB.

cr/K?c?f A)/A)A)/A)^ cV54cSm) /A) // g?(S4i^c

lOi't'; First Row (L to R): Jim Greenberg, Frank DeLuca, Jeff Marshall, Kevin Burton, Carl
ines, Sean Bodnar, Charles Oakley, Jason Williams, Buddy Maurer, and Jameel Hawthorne,
cond Row: Dave Duda, Sylvester Lawrence, Maurice Page, Frank Binns, Tyree Jones, Sam
own, Jimmy Garrett, Mike Swoyer, Kevin Duda, and Lashea Kelly.

Overa

Q 12-12

DVCvs.

Elizabethtown

(L)

81-87

PHIL, Pharmacy

(L)

62-80

Scranton

(L)(W)

68-75, 100-90

Lycoming

(W)(L)

90-82, 71-90

King's

(W)(W) 68-65,69-66

Neumann

(W)

68-59

Gwynedd Mercy

(W)

71-60

Wilmington

(L)

68-690T

FDU-Madison

(L)(L)

55-59, 50-56

Allentown

(L)(W)

70-81,78-76

Wilkes

(L)(L)

73-76, 67-89

PHIL. Bible

(W)

94-67

Drew

(W)(L)

68-63, 56-98

Moravian

(L)

71-74

Valley Forge Christian

(W)

99-57

Marywood

(W)

88-81

Misericordia

(W)

73-53

Ston/ In/ Wall/on Jones &Matt Levy

The Delaware Valley College
men's basketball team, under
head coach Dave Duda, finished
the 1997-98 season with a 12-12
record overaU, 6-8 in Middle At-
lantic Conference-Freedom
League play.

The Aggies' success is a dra-
matic turnaround from a winless
season in 1995-96. The team went
0-23 and lost by an average of 30
points a game prior to Duda's
arrival and improved to 4-19 last
year with a 10.6 point differen-
tial.

This year, Delaware Valley
was in contention for a MAC play-
off berth through the last week of
the regular season and out scored
its opponents, 1761-1723. Duda
was voted by his peers as the
MAC-Freedom League Coach of
the Year for his efforts.

A major key for the turnaround
was the play of the freshmen,
who accounted for 80.2 percent
of the team's scoring total. The
top four scorers on the team were
freshmen, including MAC-Free-
dom League Rookie of the Year
and Second Team All-Star Jinmny
Garrett.

Garrett scored a freshman-
record 469 points, averaging 19.5
points per game, to tie the sixth-
highest scoring total in Delaware

Valley history. The guard led or
tied for the team high in scoring
in 17 of the 24 games, he also
paced the team with 49 steals
while placing second in assists
and three-pointers, with 92 as-
sists and 41 three-pointers.
Garrett's numbers ranked him 7th
in steals, 8th in scoring, and 10th
in assists in the MAC-Freedom
League.

Freshman center Tyree Jones,
placed second on the team in scor-
ing, averaging 1 5 points per game,
and rebounding, averaging 7.8
rebounds per game, and was
named to the MAC-Freedom
League All-Rookie Team.

Jones led the MAC and set a
school-record with a .652 field
goal percentage, with 233 at-
tempts he made 152 baskets,
breaking the previous mark of
.631 by Dwight Weldon in 1986-
87. During a 12 game stretch
midway through the season,
Jones shot an amazing .800 per-
cent from the field. He also led
the team and was tied for fourth
in the conference with 40 blocks.

Freshman Jameel Hawthorne,
was also named to the MAC-Free-
dom league All-Rookie Team as
the guard led the conference and
tied a school record with 71 three-
pointers. Hawthorne averaged

11 points per
game and shot
.390 from be-
yond the arc, hit-
ting 71 of 182 at-
tempts.

Junior for-
ward Kevin Bur-
ton, led the Ag-
gies and finished
fourth in the
MAC in re-
bounding with
nine boards per
game. Burton
was ranked as
high as fifth na-
tionally in re-
bounding dur-
ing the season
and added 7.3
points per game.

Sophomore guard Jim
Greenberg, became the first
player in Delaware Valley men's
basketball history to record 100-
plus assists twice in a career.
Greenberg dished out 104 assists
(third in MAC) for the fourth -
highest school total and topped
his personal mark of 1 03 as a fresh-
man. He also added 3.2 points
and 2.5 rebounds per game.

The Aggies have come a long
way in less than two years.
Through good coaching and team

Above: Jimmy Garrett takes the
stop as Charles Oakley shoots
for the rebound. Oakley
grabbed a total of 34 rebounds
on the season; he was fourth on
the team in rebounds. Photos by
TDB.

work, the Aggies were a threat
in the 1997-98 season, and with
so many returning players,
they can only do better in the
upcoming season. It is a posi-
tive turnaround that has
marked the new beginning for
men's basketball at DVC.

Above Top: Rich Kovacs forcefully has the
advantage on his opponent.

Above: Rich Kovacs, a 177 pound wrestler, has taken control of his opponent. Kovacs
Above Bottom: Matt Kleinle, a wrestler in compiled a record of 27-12 during the season,
the Heavyweight class, show determina-
tion as he grapples with an opponent for
the advantage, or in this case a "leg up".
Kleinle had a 29-9 record for the season.

f-/o^ ^/^^siMM/^w f^i^is^xt^s cm^imt' wl

Overall LS-S

boi'c: Frist Row (L to R): John Laffan, Kris Thopson, Justin Clemens, Jason Reale, Mike
)nes, Mike Weston, Bryan Klass, and Greg Sharm. Second Row: Jason Bucchi, Hearth
ursell, Scott Miller, Joe McGowon, Tom McSweeney, Marc Aber, Matt Kleinle, Kevin
ihnson, Nate Marter, and Mike MargeHs. Third Row: Jessica Post, Shaun Smith, Bob
.resko. Lance Hillegass, Steve Marengo, Todd Going, Bryan Champluvier, Rich Kovacs,
obert Marshall, and Sandy Scott.

DVCvs:

Ithaca Inv.

5th

Elizabethtown (W)

21-15

Albright (W)

51-0

Kutztown Inv.

1st

Delaware State (WO

43-4

York Inv.

1st

Western Maiyland (W)

38-7

Hunter Inv.

2nd

Divison III National Duals

7th

Lebanon Valley (W)

50-0

Wilkes (W)

38-6

King's (W)

29-6

Lycoming (L)

24-10

Scranton (W)

39-5

Montclair (W)

41-7

Messiah (W)

27-10

MAC'S

2nd

East Regional

2nd

NCAA Div. Ill

29th

on/ by Chuck Emmy and Matt Levy

Delaware Valley College fresh-
men wrestlers Mike Jones and
ryan Klass earned All-Ameri-
.m accolades at the NCAA Divi-
on III Championship this past
;ason.

Jones finished sixth at 118
ounds while Klass took eighth
It 134 pounds. Jones, who also
aptured the East Regional title
uring the season, ended his
3okie campaign with a 32-9
ecord. Klass won both the
liddle Atlantic Conference and
ast Regional crowns and
/rapped up his first year with a
8-8 mark.

"Both Mike and Bryan
.Testled tremendously at nation-
Is," said Aggie head coach Rob-
rt Marshall. "It's not easy to
ecome an All- American as a se-
ior let alone as a freshman and
le honors speaks highly of Mike
nd Bryan's ability and determi-
ation."

The duo became just the sixth
nd seventh freshmen in the sto-
ied history of DVC wrestling to
arn Ail-American honors as
ookies. They joined current
ssiatant coach Shaun Smith, Rich
Villiams, Garth Lakitshy, Mark
Ambrose, and Brian Marrifield
a the illustrious group. In all, the

Aggies have produced 35 All-
Americans under Marshall's tu-
telage. This is an excellent tribute
to Marshall as a coach and men-
tor.

Jones, the eight seed, won his
first national tournament match
with a victory over Dusty Rich of
Norwich. However, a major de-
cision loss to Jay Field of Buena
Vista dropped the rookie in the
consolation bracket.

Jones bounced back with a con-
vincing decision over Rubin
Prophete of SUNY-Oneonta and
a victory against Cory Bauer of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point in the
first two rounds of consolations.
That set up a match with the third
seed and 1997 Ail-American,
Abduul Shabazz of Western New
England. Jones won and assured
himself of All- American status.

Jones opened the next days
action with a decision over Britt
Marolf of Simpson in consolation
quarterfinals but fell to fourth
seed Zac Weiglein of Wartburg
in consolations. That dropped
him into the fifth /sixth place
match with Robert Rivas of
Luther and Jones was pinned.

Klass, who was unseeded,
started tournament action with a
decision over the fifth seed, Jer-

emy Reynolds of
SUNY-Brockport,
in the opening
round. However,
he fell to Ben
Hahlen of John
Carroll, in the sec-
ond round to drop
him into the conso-
lation bracket.

Klass faced Mike
Gauglerof Messiah
in the first round of
consolations and
pinned him. The
freshman then de-
feated Steve
Smiddy of Western
Maryland, and fol-
lowed with an Ail-
American clinching
decision over Drew
Blichensderfe of
Milkin.

Klass lost a deci-
sion to the third
seed, John Hatfield
of Simpson, in the consolation
quarterfinals and that dropped
him into the seventh / eighth place
match with Ben Hahlen of John
Carroll.

The Aggies finished the 1997-
98 season with a 13-3 mark for its
28th consecutive non-losing sea-

Above: Mike Margelis, a 167 pound wrestler,
has top position at a restart of his match.
Margelis totaled 27 wins and 12 losses for the
season. Photos by TDB.

son and 18th straight winning
campaign. The Aggies were
ranked as high as 10th in Divi-
sion III during the year and fin-
ished as the MAC and East Re-
gional runner-up. They were tied
for 29th at Nationals.

S^viis

Overall 28-10

DVCvs.

Nuemann

6-5

Olivet

"-16

Concordia

10-1

Penn State-Behrend

v2. 13-1

Northwood

l4-2

Anna Maria

12-0

Hillsdide

4-2,7-3

Wiishington

7-4, 1-0

AllentowTi

4-3,6-1

Haverford

2-0

Ursinus

9-14

Drew

1-2, 3-2

Widener

8-1

.Albright

7-15

Wilkes

15-8,4-2

Elizabethtowii

4-12

Mora\i;ui

3-4

Muhlenberg

13-0

Phil. Pharmaq'

5-1

Alvemia

8-2

Phil. Bible

13-0

Beaver

16-4

FDl-.\ladison

7-0, 4-0

King's

6-1, 1-7

Scranton

2-3, 5-3

Front: Matt Rush, Chad Walls, Jim Brezack, Rich Bayacheck, John Schilling, Matt Altieri
Jamin Williams Middle: Derek Thomas, Carter Leonards, Brian Wolfgang, Dave Williams
Daron Swire, Jason Stacldiouse, Shawn Attcinson, John Robino, Mike Ricci, Tony D' Amico
John Robino, Mike Ricci, Tony D' Amico. Back: Bob Altieri, Jason Williams, Kevin Bittorie
BenLowell, Bill Mann, Matt Laub, James Grenewicz, Dave Erikson, Frank Wolfgang.

:>:iin/ bii Ciuuk Lricay and Matt Ltri/.Ihc most
successful season in Delaware Valley College base-
bail history to an end recently and, although the
Aggies were not awarded an invitation to the
NCAA Division III playoffs, it was a year worth of
highlights.

The team, under head coach Frank Wolfgang
and assistant head coach Bob Altieri, finished the
season with a school-record 28 wins and a Middle
Atlantic Conference-Freedom League Champi-
onship. It was Delaware Valley's first league title
since 1984 when it captured what was then known
as the MAC-Northeast Section. The team also

/4^ Q) Sf^oHj

entered with the national rankings for the
first time ever as they were 29th in the
Division III poll prior to the MAC play-
offs.

The Aggies began the playoffs with a
14-4 victory over Juniata College but fell
to Allentown College in the next game.
With elimination facing them in the eye,
they rallied from a four-run and a three-
run deficit to knock off MAC-Common-
wealth League Champion Albright Col-
lege, 11-8, to reach the MAC Champion-
ship game. However, Delaware Valley's
run at the title came to an end in the next
game with a loss to Allentown.

Leading the way for the Aggies was
1998 MAC-Freedom League MVP and
three-time First Team All-Star Matt Altieri.
The senior centerfielder paced the team
in virtually every category this year as he
batted .380 and set single-season records
with 57 hits, 52 runs and 11 home runs.
He tied the school mark with 36 RBI's and
also led the way with a .667 slugging
percentage, a .440 on-bas percentage and
27 stolen bases.

Another key reason for the team's suc-
cess was the return of Jason Stackhouse.
Stackhouse, who played for Delaware Val-
ley in 1995, returned to the college this
past fall and quickly became the ace of an
improved pitching staff that posted 243
strikeouts and a 3.68 ERA. Stackhouse
started 14 games, went 11-2 with a 2.87
ERA and was named a MAC-Freedom
League First Team All-Star. He struckout
96 batters in 94 innings while allowing
just five walks. The junior's base on balls

ratio of 0.48 ranks second in NCAA
Divions III history for a single season.

Junior pitcher John Schilling received
MAC-Freedom league Second Team All-
Star honors following the best season ol
his collegiate career. After going 3-3 with
a 7.19 ERA in 1997, Schilling improved te
9-3 and a 2.08 ERA in 15 appearances. Ht
also struckout 75 batters in 73 innings
while allowing just 14 walks.

Ben Lowell and Mike Ricci combined,
for eight wins 58 strikeouts. Lowell, a
senior, went 4-3 with 39 strikeouts and
3.29 ERA. Ricci, a junior, posted a 4-1
record with one save and a team-best 2.79
ERA.

Senior Jim Brezack saw his collegiate
career come to an end. The second
baseman batted .31 5 with 29 runs, 32 RBI's
and a team-bes nine doubles. Brezack
became Delaware Valley's all-time RBI's
leader with 92 after posting single-season
record last year with 11 doubles and 36
RBI's.

Fellow senior Frank Green was named
a MAC-Freedom League Second Team
All-Star for the third time in his career. A
four-year starter behind the plate. Green
batted .31 1 with a home run, 27 runs and
18 RBI's.

The Delaware Valley College boys
baseball team had nothing to be ashamed
of this season. They all put forth their best
effort and with that they received the
MAC-Freedom League title. Their hard
work was rewarded this year, and with it
the baseball team was also finally recog-
nized in a nation wide poll.

Opposite page far left:: Frank
Green throws the ball back to the
mound for another pitch. Above:
Jason Stackhouse delivers a pitch
in one of his fourteen games he
started.

Top: Frank Green and Jim
Brezack take a few practice
swings before stepping to the
plate. Bottom: Jim Brezack looks
towards the umpire for the call
on his close play at third base.

A ^e'O'hdS'e'dSPhm

IM ^o^S d ^pnn^

t^i

vKI

Top: Jessica Post shows her face of determination to hit the ball. Above: Jillian Baker
gets ready to step into the box for her next turn at bat. Right: Coach Fleischer speaks
with Lorie Kochanski and Kim Taylor about how the game is going.

WM^X&^T^ 'fMJA'.

Overall 5-24

Front: Liz Lyons, Kim Lauff, Netasha Lyons, Jillian Baker, Kim Cooper, Jessica Post,
' Lorie Kochanski Back: Brad Halter (Student Trainer), Coach Linda Fleischer, Kelly
Berger, Brooke Bennetch, Kim Taylor (Asst. Coach)

I Story by Chuck Erivay and Matt Levy. The

' Delaware Valley College softball team

recently completed its 1998 season. The

Aggies, under head coach Linda Heischer,

went 5-24 overall.

Delaware Valley had 11 players on it
! roster, including six freshmen. Leading
' the group of rookies were Kelly Berger
and Jillian Baker. Berger started all 29
games and the infielder paced the Aggies
with a .349 average. She also added four
doubles and 16 RBl's. Baker, an out-
fielder, batted .341 while leading the way
with 30 hits, seven doubles and six stolen
bases.

Freshman infielder Kim Lauff played
in 23 games and hit .333 with 12 runs and
a teams-best three triples. Fellow new-
comer and infielder Brooke Bennetch bat-
ted .310 in 29 games with team-highs in
both runs (17) and RBl's (17).
I Jessica Post started all 29 games and
I saw time at second base, center fielder
and on the mound. The sophomore and
leadoff batter hit .318 with 28 hits, nine
runs, seven RBl's and five stolen bases.
She also went 1-3 with four strikeouts in
17 innings pitched.

Lorie Kochanski was the only senior
on the team and saw a brilliant career
come to an end. Kochanski saw action at
pitcher, second base and centerfield in
1998 and batted .298 with 14 runs, eight
RBl's and four doubles. She also picked
up wins on the mound along with 26
strikeouts.

Kochanski ends her career with the
fifth-highest batting average (.360) in
Aggies Softball history. She holds the all-
time records with 83 RBl's and 33 doubles
while also occupying the single-season
marks for hits 94 in 1 995, RBI' s (36 in 1 995)
and doubles (13 in 1995 and 1997).
Kochanski owns or shares five single-
game records and is tied for and NCAA
Division III record with four doubles in
1997 game versus Allentown.

Jonior pitcher/infielder Kim Cooper
rejoined the Aggies after a one-year ab-
sence and won two games while striking
out 26. She also batted .275 with seven
runs and eight RBl's.
Junior's Lisa Cascone and Liz Lyons
played in 23 and 27 games respectively.
Cascone, a first basemen, hit .233 with 1 1
runs and 10 RBl's while Lyons, a catcher,
batted .219 with 14 hits and five runs.

Freshmen outfielders Kim Robell and
Netasha Lyons rounded out the Dela-
ware Valley roster. Robell started 23
games and hit .216 with 13 runs and seven
RBl's. Lyons played in 14 games with
seven starts and recorded two hits on the
year.

DVCvs.

Emerson

9-5

Jersey City State

1-4

SUNY-Oswego

2-20

Alvernia

7-8

Wesley

13-0

Susquehanna

0-18

Gordon

4-8

Widerner

0-13

Marywood

8-14, 10-9

King's

5-17,0-12

Beaver

0-12,7-2

Allentown

3-7, 2-6

Phil. Bible

4-8

Wilkes

1-9,2-18

FDU-Madison

1-9, 6-8

Lycoming

3-14, 1-13

Scranton

4-5,15-11

Drew

0-12,0-12

Moravian

0-7, 2-5

Lisa Cascone is ready to re-
ceive the ball for a put out.

Sj^v^s

Men Overall 5-3
Women Overall 4-4
D\'C at:

Fnmklin & Mai-shiill ln\itational
Ursiniis Iiivitation:il
Lebanon \ alley In\itational
Princeton In\itational
Albright/Stevens Tech/Lycoming
Widener Invitational
Lebanon \'alle\- College
Mora\ian Invitational
MAC Championships (Widener Univ.

Above: Senior Nate
Bradshaw was voted MVP
for the year and a champion
at MAC'S. Opposite page
bottom left: Bill Guthier
competed in many jump-
ing, hurdle and running
events. Middle: Junior
Jaime LaTourette placed at
MAC'S in one of her events.
Senior Wade Esbenshade
threw the shotput and dis-
cus.

Front: Beth Susen, Sandra Tatarynw, Jaime LaTourette, Atiya Clayton, Donna
Osilka, Derek Lucas, Angela Romanczuk, Megan Scheib, Kelly Musselman, Jen Mills,
Nekeshia Drummond Middle: Karen Smith, Amy Sprinkle, John Knudson, ?, Nate
Bradshaw, William Guthier, Alexis Metzger, Corey Peranich, Ian McDermott, Corinna
Strange, Johnnie Figueroa. Back: Coach Dave Ragone, Joshua Lerner, Brian Mattoi,
Mike Collins, ?, Wade Esbenshade, Jon Hoxworth, Steve Hess, Rob Rivera, Ste\e
Lafferty, Rob MacDonald

Story by KDB and Matt Levy. The Delaware
Valley College men's and women's track
and field teams recently completed its
1998 season by competing at the Middle
Atlantic Conference Championships.
Both teams, under first-year head coach
Dave Ragone, finished eighth in the 10-
team tournament with men racking up 27
points and the women scoring 23.
The Aggies sent 20 competitors to the
MAC'S and had seven individuals score
points. The team also placed in the 4X100
meter relay on both sides.
Leading the way for the men was junior
Nate Bradshaw who placed in the top
eight in three individual events, includ-
ing a first-place finish in the 400-meter
dash (49.06). Bradshaw also took second
in the 200-meter dash (22.26) and eighth
in the long jump (20-3.75).
Bradshaw was also a member of the Dela-
ware Valley 4x100 relay team, along with
junior Johnnie Figueroa, freshman Pat
Hardy and sophomorejon Hoxworth that
finished fifth with a time of 44. 52 seconds.
Freshman Brian Mattoi and Glenn Gray
fared well in their first conference cham-
pionship. Mattoi placed sixth in the

shotput with a throw of 40 feet, 11 inches
while Gray finished eighth in the javelin
with a toss of 176 feet, four inches.
On the women's side, freshman Jamie
Hill made an emmediate impact for the
Aggies as hse captured the 100-meter
hurdles title with a time of 16.45 seconds.
Hill also placed eighth in the 400-mettr
hurdles as she finished the event in one
minute, 13.28 seconds.
The Aggies had three of the eight
placewinners in the javelin, led by Jen
Mills. The sophomore took fourth in the
event with a throw of 103 feet, five inches.
Junior Karen Smith finished seventh with
a toss of 86 feet, two inches while an 83
feet, four inch throw by junior Jaime
LaTourette was good enough for eighth.
Smith also placed eighth in the shotput
with a distance of 33 feet, 3.5 inches.
Hill and LaTourette, along with fresh-
man Atiya Clayton and Alexis Metzger
placed sixth in the 4x100 relay with a time
of 53.25 seconds.

Delaware Valley finished the regular with
a 5-3 record for the men and a 4-4 mark for
the women.

/SO

S^p/^

I eft: Senior John Knudson
was captain for the Men's
Team. Below: Women's
Team captain Kelly
Musselman was team MVP.

X&^T^S'i'MM W \)1CW^^

niyo CQAc^

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is^

Top Luft: Knth.iriiu' Mick keeps a smile on her fnce even in the r<iiny weather.
Above: During halftime the DVC Step Team entertained the crowd with their dynamic
routine. Bottom Left: Showing their spirit for the school, the DVC cheerleaders boost
the morale of the crowd during the rainv i lomecoming weekend.

<^^i>/^J

Left: Halftime will never be
the same for basketball.
DVC Step Team shows their
Aggie spirit by stepping
their best. Bottom Left:
Practice makes perfect. The
Step Team was a new addi-
tion to the Athletics Dept.
Below: Freshman Melissa
McCarthy pumps the crowd
up at the Homecoming Pep
Rally. The DVC Cheerlead-
ers performed at all home
and away football games.

S)^p/^j(^ 1^5

Above photos: Matt Koneski (top photo) and
Josh Keyser (above)vvere 2 of the 5 members
that competed at MAC's.

2b^X VAL T^^^ Q^"^ TQA

Opposite page right: Se-
nior Kyle Kaufman is the
captain and MVP of the golf
team headed by Mr. Doug
Linde. Left: The Golf Team
plays at the Shawnee Coun-
try Club in Shawnee on the
Delaware. Dedicated mem-
bers put aside A-Day fes-
tivities to play the sport they
love. Below left: Todd
Hippauf placed 31st at
MAC'S, helping the team
finish 6-5 this year.

■^-*v.-x, .;j^-;^|

^;^" ..>^'^^>>"

Above At the Mid-Atlan-
tic Conference Champion-
ship Del Val placed 9th of
14 teams with Jason Usnick
tying for 29th in individu-
als.

S'^vds

^ ports,

DVC Sports Improving:
15 teams combined to win 129
games and finished with a .494
win percentage
9 teams were .500 or better

Baseball:
AlAC-Freedom League Champs

Wrestling:
Conference and Regional Run
ners-up
2 Ail-Americans

2 MAC MVP's

21 MAC All-Stars

2 MAC Rookie of the Year

Top: After a hard game,
Dominic Lupinacci re-
freshes himself with a cold
glass of water. Right: Rich
Kovac puts a move on his
opponent to try and win the
match.

/5^6>

S^ods

^V-"^

S'^i^KJl IS]

DELAWAREVALLEYCOLLEGEHASMANYSPECIAL
EVENTS THATAKE HELD EACH YEAR. ALTHOUGHTHE\
ARE WELL-KNOWN TRADITIONS HERE, SMALL
THINGS CHANGE ABOUT THEM. THESE SMALL,
BUT SIGNIFICANT CHANGES WHETHER IT BE
TIME, PLACE, OR THEME PUT A DIFFERENT PER-
SPECTIVE ON THE EVENT ALTOGETHER.

/y^f ^7 ^^cUt&u&nis

A haunting tree swinger takes a
beating as he dangles from his
rope.

Maggie Flynn uses her cane to
move her pig "Fred" towards
the judge, keeping a close eye
on both.

Doc Berthold captivates every-
one in his outrageous decor
from head to toe at the Home-
coming Pep Rally.

SU'CiA t'Ve'Us rj^ /5^

■

ijfgJTA

w^^^^

Story by KDB. Although the
weather was cold and wet,
this year's Homecoming
was still a great success.
DVC Renaissance was dis-
played excellently through-
out the week's events.
The week's festivities began
with a medieval banquet
held in the APR so the can-
didates could be introduced
and receive their sashes. The

menu by Wood company
had everything a Medieval
Feast would have.
Dakkota graced us with
their presence once again as
the entertainment for the
Pep Rally on Friday night.
This year the Pep Rally was
held on the basketball courts
behind security and fire-
works were set off over the
football field. The crowd

was large and everyone en-
joyed the country tunes they
sang.

Unfortunately, for all the
hard working and dedicated
students who worked on the
floats for endless hours, the
parade was rained out. The
football game was an excite-
ment for all, as the Aggies
kept the opposing team
looking over their shoul-

ders. Halftime ceremonit
went on without delay wit
all queen candidates doi
ning flower halos and kin
candidates boutonniert
done by the Floral Society
Once again, as Del Val tn
dition goes this year'
Homecoming celebratio
came out shining throug
the cloudy skies.

fCc rj^ ^i^ecUl &i/en6

^omeconmg 1337

M H o '\ ir^i ^ 'u

Navonne Owen, ICC Represen-
tative for Block & Bridle, helps
get things ready for Homecom-
ing by tracing and cutting letters
for the Student Center.
Students enjoy the delicious meal
served during the Medieval Ban-
quet. Photos by LS.
Steve McCarron and a Del Val
Alumnus vi'ork together on set-
ting up the APR for the banquet.
Photo by KDB.

Meredyth Fogg and Chris Patten
put finishing touches on the post-
ers for the FFA float.
Down on the Farm. . . many
students of Block & Bridle begin
the long process of stuffing
chicken wire with toilet paper for
their parade float.

S-^&cUi &vei^{s rS^ /b/

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship Candidate Becca Stavenick
and escort Chuck Murphy take a
moment after dinner to smile
pretty for the camera. Plioto by LS.
Homecoming King and Queen
Runners-Up: lst--Grant

Campbell ('98) and Jessica
Cochran ('99), Photo by LS.
2nd-Adam Halsey ('98) and
Stephanie Tovvnsend ('98), 3rd—
Jeremy Yeager ('99) and Darcy
Knight ('98). Photo by ST.
The 1997 King Brad Halter ('98)
and Queen Lorie Kochanski ('98).
Photo by LS.

\j} Sj^cUi Evenis

itA/&Us fjj i(>3

Hotmcotmm Spirit 'Event

^■uy

Jim^i^

Del Val Aggies keep the oppos-
ing team on their toes as the game
continues on.

Spirits aren't being washed away
by the rain for these three Aggies:
Rob DePiano, Gina Lukas and
Frank Zaccone, they stand in the
rain enjoying the tailgating at
halftime. ' Photos by TDB.
Dakkota entertain us once again
this year during the Pep Rally.
Many attended inspite of the
chillv weather. Photo by LS.

^^^ \j) Sj^C'i'^i-il^

ven{s

The traditional pig roast was not
rained out by any means, how-
ever, this year it was sponsored
by Delta Epsilon Beta.
Our beloved mascot, Caesar,
shows his school spirit by com-
ing out in the rain to be at the
game. Sophomore Jason Swal-
low takes time out of his busy
schedule to take good care of him.
Do we see a pattern here?
Umbrellas are numerous due to
the weather, but are a great help
in keeping those watching the
game dry. Photos by TDB.

S^^Udl &v&i^is C^^ 1 IbS

1997

Wait a minute these two haunt-
ers are scaring each other not the
kids and students .
Glenys Bracy part of the Del Vai
Bookstore staff takes time out of
herbusy schedule to scare people.
Sloane Heffler and Rebecca
Waikerof the English Society pre-
pare to scare their victims.

tC^ Vj)! SucUl &veHij

MIoivem 9-(aunting

Halloween Haunting ^vas
again another big success
this year despite the rain
and cold weather. The 8th
Annual Event took use of
the 78 year old Haunted
Lasker Hall, the Horticul-
ture Building as the horrid
Cider Mill, a trip through
Haunted Woods and a
spooky Haunted Hayride.
The event was again chaired
by Greg Hinderliter with
four chairpersons: Peter

Dixon, Katherine

Kreymborg, Jules

Abercauph and Korin Me-
diate. The whole event was
sponsored by the Student
Government Board. This
year's haunting hosted a
scholarship benefit, which
raised $7,300 which was
due partly to the enormous
crowd on Saturday night,
the line stretched from
Lasker Hall past the Allman
Building and down Alumni

Lane.

Thirteen clubs partici-
pated in the Haunted Hay-
ride providing hair raising
skits. They were each
judged on all four nights by
faculty members. The Land-
scape Nursery took first
place with Tree Swingers.
Second place went to Alpha
Gamma Rho for Farm Safety
101 and Block and Bridle
came in third for The Hospi-
tal.

Halloween Haunting
went well this year due
to all the students who
volunteered their time.
Hopefully next year will
be as big of a success.

This Lasker Hall Haunter is go-
ing to get some ghostly revenge.
In the Haunted Mansion Pete
Dixon and Kristen Hughes plague
their victims with goosebumps.

SmcIA &y&t^is \jl loj

These DVC students joined the
graveyard of the Cider Mill for
some frightening antics.
Sue Krudz, a Del Val house-
keeper, does her part in making
Halloween Haunting a scary
event.

Apryl Miller, Matt Schieferstein,
and Jillian Metzgar prepare the
haunting grounds. They want
everything to be perfectly evil.
Jamie Assante works on cooking
up his gruesome feast.
Beth Wieland hides in the dark to
surprise anyone who ventures
around the corner towards her
dwelling. Photos by LMG.

ShedM S'l/en^

"Si

S'mcIaI 5'Veh-ts

1^9

'BaSes In ^oylJand

Stan/ by KDB. On the
e\ening of December 6,
1997, many of the Del
Val Community came
to the beautifully deco-
rated APR for the An-
nual Event of the Win-
ter Semi-Formal. As
tradition, the dinner
dance is sponsored by
the Student Govern-
ment Board.
This year's theme came
from a play. Babes In
ToN'land. Students, fac-
ulty, administration.

and staff were able to
mingle together in a
settiiig of holiday cheer.
Many were seen chat-
ting and laughing the
night away as the mu-
sic played and dinner
was served.
Again as tradition goes
at DVC, the event was a
great success put to-
gether by those of DVC
both young and old.

//^ V^F S^t^Ul ^i/eft{j

(Winter
Semi-formaf

Senior Christi Antonelly gives a
big smile to let us know that she
is enjoying the evening trenien-
dously.

President and Mrs. Learner en-
joy the night using the time to
relax and fellowship with many
students.

As you can see hardworking stu-
dents put effort into decorating
the APR for the occasion.
Students and their dates take a
break from dancing to rest their
tired feet.

Kayte Denslow and her date de-
light in a romantic evening.
Dave Hudock, Chuck Roohr, and
Seth Klimas take time to pose for
a quick photo. Photos by KDB.

S^&ud&mds \^ ///

^Award's (Day

Who's Wlio Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

Christi Antonelly
Aimee Ashley
James Beagin III
Casie Belagh
John Browning

Melissa Craig
Louis DelGiudice
Vonna Doyle
Wade Esbenshade
Katie Evanchalk

Stephanie Bumbaugh Tracy Fellman
Grant Campbell VViUiam Ferguson 111

Sarah Campbell
Kristin Cataldi
Jill Chambers
Denise Claffey
Jessica Cochran

National Collegiate
Student Government
Award

John Browning
Kayte Denslow
Andrew Dougherty
Lori Gregalis
Mariah Krauter
Allison Majewski
Kelly Lerner
Scott Schoepf
Laurie Smith
Crystal Wheeler

Donna Hellriegel
Holly Hofer
Michael Imwald
Stephanie Kauffman
Samantha Keenan
Richard King
Mariah Krauter
Mark Lawrence
Jaime LaTourette
Jennifer LeMunyon
Coleen Leary
Kelly Lerner

Athletic Leadership

Matt Alteri Robert Leach

Suzanne Godfrey
Rebecca Gollnick
Heather Gorski
Kathy Haare
Susan Hagar

Rebecca Andrew
Suzanne Bishard
Sean Bodnar
James Brezack
Kristen Bucci
Shawn Clark
Frank Green
Carl Hines
John Knudson
Lorie Kochanski
Richard Kovacs

Benjamin Lowell
Tracy Mann
Leigh Poust
Bryan Pucaro
Emilie Replogle
Rebecca Ripley
Art Sandora
Joseph Shenko
Stephanie Townsend
Kelly White

Tracy Mann
Carrie McGill
Beth Meyers
Alexis Moretti
Kelly Musselman
Tim Quinn
Christie Rager
Scott Reedell
Emilie Replogle
John Rimmer
Jennifer Rishel
Elvin Rodriguez

National Collegiate
Minority Leadership
Award

Richard King
Elvin Rodriguez
Jessica Schaub
Anita Snyder

Jennifer Rudolph
Kathleen Salisbury
Christopher Salmon
Jessica Schaub
Daniel Shollenberger
Laurie Smith
Anita Snyder
Ruth Southall
Monica Starr
Stephanie Townsend
Rebecca Walter
Leanna Wester

Peter Zook

Michelle Alesi
Christi Antonelly
Kristie Aquino
Edward Baniak
Janet Beagle
Christine Bednarz
Colleen Behm
Casie Belagh
Christian Birch
Michael Bird
Suzanne Bishard
Lisa Bittle
Robert Blattner
Kristen Bonk
Rebecca Burk
Grant Campbell
Michael Carnevale
Sarah Case
Kristin Cataldi
Michelle Chase
Martha Cheetham
Denise Claffey
Jessica Cochran
Joseph Conover
Melissa Cook

'7^

Christi Corl
Melissa Craig
Marc Dejong
Vanessa Dell
Kimberly Denning
Ellen Derrick
Eric Dillalogue
Karen Doucette
Andrew Dougherty
Jennifer Dougherty
Jan Dunner
Leah Eason
Angela Edwards
David Erikson
Wade Esbenshade
Katie Evanchalk
Tracy Fellman
William Ferguson III
Susan Flamingo
Meredyth Fogg
Lynn Francis
Dani Fulcomer
Joshua Gehman
Ryan Glauser
Kenneth Godwin
Rachel Greywall

Dean's List

Mary Griffin
Susan Hagar
Sloane Heffler
Donna Hellriegel
Renee Hilderbrand
Holly Hofer
Rickie Holness
Alis Holzapfel
Axra Hromadzic
Marion Huggan
Melissa Ihnatenko
Lisa Karkoska
Stephanie Kauffman
Samantha Keenan
Dawn Kern
Victoria Klinger
Emily Koch
Charles Kochanski
Amy Kroeger
Karen Lamarre
Jaime LaTourette
Michael Lawson
Coleen Leary
Jennifer LeMunyon
Kelly Lerner
Jason Lonergan

Honors Program

Holly Hofer
Jessica Schaub
Anita Snyder

Suzie Lutz
Adrienne Lyons
Katie Maciolek
William Magilton
Rachel Martin
Laura Mayer
Christy McAllister
Carrie McGill
Jillian Menkewicz
Diann Mentzer
Eric Moore
Lisa Munniskma
Kelly Musselman
Beth Meyers
Rita Nelan
Danielle Noel
Aida Pasalic
Katherine Peetros
Regina Pellegrin
Danielle Picciano
Jason Powell
Carrie Preston
Hue Quan
Emilie Replogle
Jennifer Rishel

Jennifer Rudolph
Rocky Russo
Kathleen Salisbury
Christine Salter
Michelle Sandrock
Elizabeth Saranchak
Jessica Schaub
Ralph Shaffer
Daniel Shollenberger
Pamela Shufelt
Michael Shultz
Regina Sipler
Anita Snyder
Kathleen Sweeney
Sandra Tatarynw
Sabina Tedesco
John Vinciguerra
Erin Vogelsong
Kristen Wall
Rebecca Walter
Leanna Wester
Elizabeth Wiley
Edward Wlodarczyk
Jeremy Yeager
Megan Young

SuclA &\/efxis

March 18, f998

James Beagin, III
Christine Bednarz
Patrick Beigel
Jennifer Bornkamp
Grant Campbell
Sarah Campbell
Shannon Carlberg
Michael Carnevale

Delta Tail Alpha

Martha Cheetham Kathleen Kingsley Beth Meyers Joel Shaffer

Vanessa Dell Emily Koch Alexis Moretti Michael Shultz

AnnMarie Doyle Katie Maciolek Melissa Patrick Cheryl Sitarchyk

Barbara Dunn Jennifer Marlinski Hue Quan Laurie Smith

Margaret Flynn Laura Mayer Christie Rager Anita Snyder

Claudette Gilbert Christy McAUister

Lisa Karkoska Carrie McGill

Samantha Keenan Korin Mediate

Kristen Wall
Dyan Webber
Jeremy Yeager

JenniferRudolph Ruth Southall
Jessica Schaub Megan Stasicky
Joel Semke Carla Trabacca

Middle Atlantic Conference All-Academic Team

Suzanne Bishard Holly Hofer Emihe Replogle

Jaime LaTourette
Kelly Musselman
Mandy Naugle
Tim Quinn
Scott Reedell

Kristen Bonk
Stephanie Bumbaugh
Jill Chambers
Louis DelGiudice
Wade Esbenshade
Katie Evanchalk

Elvin Rodriguez
Tifanie Sbriscia
Monica Starr
Sandra Tatarynw
Stephanie Townsend

National Field Hockey Coaches

Association National Academic

Squad

Kristen Bonk Pamela Reed

Stephanie Bumbaugh ^^^^^ ^"^z
Katie Evanchalk
Holly Hofer
Jaime LaTourette

National Soccer Coaches

Association of America

Scholar Athletic All-Regional

Team

Emilie Replogle

GTE Football Academic All-
American All-District Team

Wade Esbenshade

David Aho
Ann Algeo
Mileen Altier
Robert Alieri
Robert Berthold
Shane Betz
Michael Bodri
Mary Bovv^es
Glenys Bracy
Bary Brubaker
Larry Colbert
Nancy DeBord
Steven DeBroux
Anne DeForrest
Roberta Dimond
David Duda

Recognition of Facutly/Staff Members

Howard Eyre
Dan Feldstein
Linda Feldstein
Linda Fleischer
Kathiyn Frantz
Mary Frick
Barbara Gilbert
Rodney Gilbert
Janis Hammer
Elaine Hanrahan
Wendy Harvey
Lawrence Hepner
Neil Hilkert
Peg Hinkel
Elaine Hochman
Joan Hock

Frederick Hofsaess
Francis Hofstaeder
Richard Hutchinson
Ronald Johnson
Karen Kay
Sue Kratz
Linda Kuehl
Edwin Lawrence
Kenneth Lee
Glenn Leonard
Matthew Levy
Richard Lugar
Paul Marino
Erma Martin
Vincent Massaro
Frank Massino

John Mishler
Dominic Montileone
Barbara Muse
Edna Ney
Carol Noonan
Robert Orr
Susan Pachuta
Mary Palumbo
Charles Pennachio
John Plummer
Eleanor Price
Frederick Ray
Toni Rubic
Ben Rusiloski
Robert Sauer
Michael Schlegel

Renee Schloupt
Diana Scott
Bernadine Seminack
Michael Simone
Pat Smith
Julia Sousa
Marcy Stanley
Sondra Stoczko
Jonathan Swart
Michael Tabachnick
Robert Tasker
James Wallace
Charles Weber
George West
Jennifer Wilson
Jay Wright

Richard Zeimer

Conqratafathns to all
(liho (tyere hanoredi

S'MUdl &yet^ts \J 7 1J3

Sarah Campbell and Julia Kutcher
trv- on their Mardi Gras masks to
get more into the celebration.
Photo by LS. The dance floor was
set off bv this center arrangement
of gossamer which went from
ceiling to floor. Photo by KDB.

Skvy by KDB. The Mardi
Gras celebration of New
Orleans came to Delaware
Valley College on March 28,
1998 for the Spring Formal
in collaboration with a Mas-
querade for all to enjoy. This
year the event was wonder-
fully sponsored and put on
by the Class of 1999.

The APR was trans-
formed into the streets of
New Orleans with a foun-
tain, windows, and lamp-
posts with street signs. At
one point you could be on
Bourbon Street and at an-
other you were at the French
Quarter. The feeling was
brought alive through the
decorative masks given to
each person attending and
the delicious cajun dishes
that everyone was given the

option to choose from.

For added enjoy-
ment there was a
blocked off casino area
called Cajun Court. It
consisted of a Black-
jack table and a Rou-
lette table where fac-
ulty, staff, and admin-
istration worked as
dealers and cashiers.
Prizes were awarded
to the top three "win-
ners". $100 went to
Adam Amaral and the
two $25 gift certificates
to Borders went to
Alex Szarka and Lisa
Shestko.

At the end of it all
the event was enjoyed
by everyone as they
laughed, danced, and
had a great time.

As dealer for the blackjack table,
Don Felscher, Special Assistant
to the President, waits to see if
anyone wants another card. Photo
by KDB. David Bowker dips
Maureen O'Brien as they sweep
across the dance floor. Photos by
LS. A few ladies of Del Val stand
for a photo which will bring back
fun-filled memories of their time
at the "Masquerade Mardi Gras" .
Class Government Rep Chuck
Roohr works on finishing up the
wiring of the lampposts for the
Mardi Gras scenery. Photos by
KDB.

9\hs(]uercuk 9Aardi Qras

/998 Bpring Formal

Shu'ui &]/e'his \J1 fJS

Allison Majewski sings the
Star Spangled Banner at the
beginning of the ceremony.
Dean Jarrett recognizes all
the seniors nominated for
the Founder's Day Award
and awards Carrie McGill
with her plague.
Dean Vincent awards Hue
Quan the W. W. Smith Prize
for a GPA of 3.89.
Alpha Gamma Rho (AGR)
volunteered to be ushers
and help with the ceremo-
nies. Photos by KDB.

Story by KDB. On
Wednesday, April 8, 1998
the class schedule was
modified for the
Founder's Day celebra-
tion. This year it was held
in the James Work Gym-
nasium. The invocation
was given by Dr. William
Barger of Doylestown
Presbyterian Church fol-
lowed by Dr. Neil Vincent
giving the welcome and
introductions.

Many awards were gi\-en
to faculty, staff, adminis-
tration and students. Mr.
Larry Hepner, Dr. Linda
Kuehl and Peg Hinkel
were recognized with the
20 Yr. Service Award and
Dr. Joseph Stenson re-
ceived the Harleysville
Professorship Award.
The Student Government
Founder's Day Awards
went to: Dr. Ben Rusiloski
(Faculty), Wendy Harvey

1998 ^Founder's 'Day

Sji^uA &u&tiis

Brad Halter, SGB President,
recongnizes Wendy Harvey
with the Distinguished Staff
member award given by
Student Government.
Kristen Hughes and Mike
Dalton carry in the Ameri-
can and Del Val flags dur-
ing the processional of the
ceremony. Photos by KDB.

(Staff) and Joan Hock
(Administration). The
following Seniors were
reognized for the
Founder's Day Award
and given a certificate
for being nominated:
Laurie Smith, John
Browning, Grant
Campbell, Mike

Imwald, Kristen

Hughes, Lorie

Kochanski, and Carrie
McGill. The recipient
of the award was Car-
rie McGill.

Congratulations to all
who were recognized
for all their hard work
and dedication to the
Delaware Valley Col-
lege Community.

Sh&uA ^n/e^x-is l^.'? Z//

The Band and Chorale per-
formed Sail Forth and the
Alma Mater for the event.
Joan Hock is awarded the
SGB Founder's Day Service
Award for a member of the
administration by Brad Hal-
ter.

Many attend the reception
following the ceremony in
the APR, here, Neil Hilkert
and Bill Cissel are waiting
to congratulate President
Leamer on his inauguration.
Photos by KDB.

SmuA &ue^tis

Dr. Dimond, Mr. Massaro
and Coach Marshall file into
the rows of seating reserved
for faculty and staff.
Ray Funkhouser addresses
everyone giving a greeting
from the Alumni to Dr.
Leamer on his inauguration.
Dr. Giof fre presents the Staff
Member of the Year Award .
Photos by KDB.

Sh&uA &\/&h.is \Jl 1J9

Inaugurd Convocation

cf President Learner

Stonj by KDB. Aside from
the traditional Founder's
Day Celebration, this year
the inauguration of Dr. Tho-
mas Learner as President of
Delaware Valley College
took place. Dr. Thomas

Leamer was elected May 20,
1998 as the eleventh Presi-
dent by the Board of Trust-
ees.

President Leamer was pre-
sented with a Presidental
Medallion by Dr. Joshua

Feldstein. The medallion is
symbolic of the Office of the
President of DVC. It is worn
by the President during aca-
demic convocations as a sign
of leadership responsibili-
ties vested in that office. The

seal of Delaware Valley Col-
lege forms the center and
represents the ideals and
heritage on which the Col-
lege was founded. Inscribed
on the medallion is "Vir Vita
(continued on next page)

President Leamer address
the audience with his grati-
tude and vision for Dela-
ware Valley College.
This ice scultpture of the
emblem sits in the recep-
tion with the guest book.
Gerard Marini swears Pres.
Leamer in as Dr. Joshua
Feldstein stands by await-
ing to present the medal-
lion. PlwtosbyKDB.

IdO \£il Sj^cUi &ue'nis

Terra" --"Power,
Life, Earth."
In his speech.
President
Learner touched
upon DVC's
past, present,
and future and
how we all need
to be "leaders of
change and not
followers of
ideas of others".

He stated that we must al-
ways look to what is ahead
and that the only way to tie
the past and the present to-
gether is to look at the fu-
ture. Dr. Learner posed
three questions for all to
think on: (1) "Where are we
going?" (2) "How will we
get there?" and (3) "How
will we know when we have
arrived?" Every thing he
mentioned was true and
from the heart. His final
thoughts were 4 points on
what we should do: "Dare
to Dream, Be Bold, Think
Big, and to Follow
Through." He talked about
what some of the priorities
were for the next 5 years
and to bring us all to the
same chapter of Del Val.
Family, friends, colleagues
and students attended this
joyous event to officially
welcome President Leamer.

Karen Matteson, Dr. and

Mrs. Learner's daughter,

speaks on behalf of the fam-

ily.

Dr. and Mrs. Leamer greet

everyone coming into the

reception. Photos by KDB.

S-kr&uA &v&Us \Jl lSl

50tli ^^binud A-'Dcty

Ston/bi/KDB. This year's A-
Da\' celebration was a trib-
ute to the past 50 years of
this annual event unique to
Delaware Valley College.
As usual, students along
with faculty, staff and ad-
ministration came together
to create the 50th A-Day that
no one would forget.
From the booths and club
room displays to the tents
and equipment, things went
smoothly on preparing for
the crowds of people that
were sure to show up at Del
Val on the 25th and 26th.
Having the Friday before A-
Day with no classes, many

took this time to help the
committee in putting up the
tents and getting everything
ready to go the next morn-
ing. When Saturday arrived
everyone was excited and
raring to go.

Many got up early to do last
minute preparations on
their animals that they
would be showing in the
li\'estock show as well as
others who went to do last
minute preps for the booths
and room displays. The
Block & Bridle and Dairy
Society displays are famous
for having animals in theirs
for the adults and kids alike

to see and enjoy. Others
have plants that need to be
watered or posters that need
to be put up. The students
\vork hard and put forth
excellence in talent and
teamwork for this one \veek-
end.

As entertainment this year,
the Cultural Leaders Coali-
tion brought The Showtime
Steppers, a step team from
Philadelphia to perform.
Several spectators gathered
around to watch the ener-
getic performance done by
the numerous members of
the group. Also for enter-
tainment there was a con-

cert in the APR by Love Seed
Mama Jump sponsored by
SAC and the concert in leu
of the dance between the
dorms of Fragrance of Life
which was sponsored by
Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship and SGB.
Many came from all around
to celebrate this 50th Anni-
versary and they all had a
great time despite rainy
weather on Sunday.
As Del Val tradition contin-
ues so does one of the most
anticipated events of the
vear—A-Dav.

Mi \Jf isf>ecULt'^ctx{j

Brian Sharer and Bryan
Champluvier show their dairy
heifers. Students taking Prin-
ciples of Dairy Science are re-
quired to show at A-Day.
Fragrance of Life, a christian
band, performed Saturday night
before the dance between the
dorms.

The Showtime Steppers per-
formed on the quad. These girls
surely strut their stuff to an awe-
some beat.

Martha Cheetham shows a dorset
ewe keeping its head up and at-
tention towards the judge.
Bob Leib and Jeramie Hoffer
keeping their pigs between them-
selves and the judge. Students
are broken into classes according
to experience. Photos by KDB.

Sk-&uA &v&i^is

I
I

ft^ \j) Sj^uA tn/e'Us

Bedicatea: Br. Joshua Fefdstein

The 1998 A-Day Committee dedicated this
golden amiiversary celebration to Dr. Joshua
Feldstein. Dr. Feldstein (who, incidently, par-
ticipated in the first A-Day!) has served his
alma mater tirelessly and faithfully as a profes-
sor, administrator. President and Trustee. His
exuberance for all things Green and Gold is
unparalled and matched only by his bound-
less caring for Delaware Valley College — its
students, faculty and staff. (Story by KDB and
A-Day Program booklet)

1998 A-Day King Scott Thomas
and Queen Christy McAllister.
Many sit under the tent and enjoy
the food and music on the sunny
Saturday of A-Day. IstRunners-
up: Christie Rager and Todd
Webb. 2nd Runners-up: Robert
"Herb" Weidenhammer and Jes-
sica Davis. Photos by KDB. The
Dedicatee: Dr. Joshua Feldstein.

S'&e'Udl ^i/e-H^s \jl iSS

The Agronomy Club
awaits spectators to see
the past, present and fu-
ture of agriculture which
was depicted in their
room display.
President Dr. Leamer
and his wife, Susan, en-
joy a chat with some stu-
dents on the sunny lawn
of the Segal Quad. They
greatly enjoyed their first
A-Day. Photos by KDB.

Idb \j) Sj^&ciA I'V&kdS

%e^.

The Dairy Society display fea-
tured what else, but milk! It does
a body good.

One of the contest categories for
the flower show was a birthday
party. This Pooh table display
was done by Mary Gillespie, a
florticulture student.
Robert Weidenhammer waits
with the dairy calf before taking
it into Feldman for the room dis-
play.

The most important booth of A-
Day where you can find out any-
thing—Information. Photos by
KDB.

so Years

f)((ina dau's d^ark

S'^eC'Ul &\/&k{s \J 1 fSj

\^v KaniMUilv i^S

Within the congratulations section fami-
lies CAN HONOR AND CONGRATULATE THE
GRADUATING SENIORS ON ALL THE HARD WORK
THAT THEY HAVE ACCOMPLISHED. ThE PEOPLE
THAT HAVE CHANGED THE PERSPECTIVES OE THE
YEAR CAN BE FOUND WITHIN THE INDEX.

-Ui ir In/iji ^) li'i'

ffy^Ml^/^de/

Congratulations to our "Lady in Red"

"Katie Katie"

We all d.ve eo proud of you!

love, MichadandEiten Jady J^nniferandJohn

D^dandMoms FranbndTemsa D^nandNadine David and Meghan
Laumn Michad Danny

Godson Frante 5arah

;orfecky Jackio

terMan and Maddio ...5ofar.

/jr

To Mark L Fioresi:

You have made us all

so proud of your

accomplishments!

Wishing you a future

bright with success and

happiness.

Congratulations and

much love.

From you Mom and Dad

and Sister, Rhonda

To Todd DeRan Webb

with pride,

We are so very

proud of you.

Congratulations

in all of your

accomplishments.

May your future hold

all of life's blessings.

Love,

Mom and Dad

/l/j^Ue^rj)/P/

Pear ■ linicc.

t onaratidatwus! •// ivas a ivoulcrjuf jciir
ijccirs ji'V ijcK (it III .(".. •/ Lncir tjcn iviii Lccy
iiciir irllccic 1 1 u'l Ill-lies ivitli iicii aliraii.s.

'lit luirc (I rcrii special toucii ana cvcruoiic iioii
cciiic ink' coiikui icitli is joiiuiiate encnali fc
slicuc lliat irilli iicu.

jjivua oj lien flian

•7 (•(■///(/ iicl Ir anil mere

am iicir and aliraiis liaiv feen and aiiraiis

.1
iriH k

(Mom

Dear Joseph,

Congratulations! We are so proud of

\'ou. Wishing you all the best and

happiness in the future. Followyour

dreams and remember we all love

you!

Love,

Mom, Dad, John, Anna, Janinne,
An gelo, Jackie, Greg, James, Dawn,

Jenn, Brian, Grandma, Grandpa,
Alexa, John John, &Jullianna.

h^dJ.& viAymi^lltj so hnidd.

^^oiA^ /jHUlin^ M^SOHdU'itj kdS

ioiAckeJ. i^o}'& ■^o-^i& ik&i^ vjoia

CAi^ ll^A4li^&, Coi^aJ'A-iiAUiloi^S

OK Mkl&vli^^ At ikdi ijOiA
k^\/& S&i oiAijoh <A^dij tjOiA}'

toh^oyyoNS hmUu&s>

Scott

Good luck in all your future
endeavors] Whatever you
do, we knowyou will do well!
We couldn't be more proud
of you. -Congratulations!!!
Love,
Mom, Dad & Stephanie

C0I6RATULATI0I

AND

rYusa

6RADUAT10N IS A TIME TO LOOK FORWARD,
AND TO REMEMBER ALWaYS.

maV the future hold still greater dOY,

SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS FOR VOU BOTH.

We are so Very proud of Vouttt

LOVE,

MOM AND DAD

A/jS:\UeAr^&J

CongratuCations

'BiCC
Gutfiier!

Wondering where the years have gone, full of
love and more proud than w^e could ever imagine
ot the fine young man you have become, we wish
you God's speed and His best blessings. We wish
you the knowledge that you go with the deepest
love a parent can have.

You will have no greater cheerleaders in the
game of life and you can be sure that your sisters
Laurie and Ann Marie will be with you, just over
the horizon, encouraging and cheering, in every
step of your journey through life.

Mom and Dad

m ^ w^/ ^ /^^4^

Congratulations

Karen Kulp

on your graduation

from Del Val. You have

done a tremendous job

and we are very proud

of you.

Love Always

Gary, Dad and Mom,

Aunt Lin, Uncle Glenn,

Grandpop, Granny

Bnnker's ffieis AC

PETROLEUM PHCXDUCTS

HEATING AND AIR CONOmONING

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Packaging Supplies

Pruning Tools

Ladders

Protective Spray Clothing

Boyertown, PA
610-367-2933

Congratulations for a joS well bonel
Katherine Ann Peetros

Class Of 1 998

The entire de Jong family
applauds your success!

/Jdj ^ W^/ f^ f^S

Dear Grant,

We are venj excited and proud to celebrate with you ''the completion of
another season" of your life. (There is a time for eveiy thing and a season for
every activit]/ under heaven. Ecclesiastes 3:1)

It is most appropriate for all of us to shout to you GOOD JOB, WELL DONE
AND CONGRATULATIONS in honor of your awaited graduation day on
May 23, 1998 from Delaware Valley College.

As you begin ''a new season" of your life, (fear God and keep his command-
ments for this is the whole duty of man. Ecclesiastes 12:13b)

Grant!! Tlw very best to you and all your future endeavors. We know you will
besuccessfid in zvJmtever path you choose to walk in life. YOU are the greatest!

AGAPE LOVE FROM YOUR FAMILY,

Earl & Tamie Campbell (Mom & Dad), Glen, Lori, Garth, Melissa,
Gerrett, Kelli (Brothers and Sister-in-Laws) , Courtney, Chasity,
Trey, Nichole, Coy, Ty (Nieces and Nephews)

CONGRATULATIONS!

TOM'VE cont A lom W^T nCTCH.

LOVE. PIQ TtUA. .SCHWARTZ. n^QQOO 6 HOH

Xom J^'lofK, T^dd, {^e^v^^l&;

f9h ^^ rAAi ^ ^hdejc

Congmtuiations
for a job well boml

Marc-Robert Joseph de Jonj

Class of 1 998

Your
entire family

applauds your success!

/-iM^Ue/O '9]

Abdu-Khaliq, Amyn 61
Aber, Marc 145

Abercauph, Jules 56

Acompora, Paul 58, 60
Adamski, Sharon 102

Aho, Dr. Dave 64

Albert, Thomas Jason 10
Albertson, Susan 122, 124

Alseo, Anne

Allaire, Franklin 37,121
Altieri, Robert 54

Altmann, Virginia 56, 57
Amaral, Adam 35, 40, 47,
1 04, 1 1 0
Anderson, Beth 78

Anderson, Elizabeth 60
Andrew, Rebecca 11 9, 130
Andrews, Eric 56

Annabel, Rita 115

Antonelly, Christil02, 171
Appenzeller, Josh 118
Aquino, Kristie 103

Arrison, Elizabeth 60, 79
Ascolese, Dorinda 45

Ashley, Aimee Sue 10

Assal, Denise 57

Assante, Jamie 3, 78, 121,
168,205
Ault, Mark 128

Ault Michele 1 28

Babler, Christine 1 1 5

Bach, Jessica 10,52

Balzano, Peter 54

Baniak III, Edward 10

Barbazon, Kelly 120

Barbera, Stephanie 70
Barnes, Kelly 77, 78, 79,
86, 102, 113, 119
Barrett, Kelly 77, 79, 208
Bartus, Tiffany 107,123
Basile, Ryan 1 1 6

Beagin, Jim 105,113

Beauchamp, Jamie 124
Bednarz, Christine 1 1 3
Behm, Colleen 10

Beigel, Patrick 1 1 3

Belamorich, Michelle 59
Bendixsen, Kelly 115

Benz, Amanda 83

Berger, Kerry A. 1 0

Bernard, Bethanyl 04,1 1 7
Berthold, Dr. Robert 3, 65,
159
Berthold, Marren
Besore, Judy
Betsch, Ceili
Betz, Shane
Biegel, Patrick

104,

Bigelow, Chad
Bilotta, Tom
Binns, Frank
Bird, Michael

56, 57
124
124
106,
123
2
121
143
105, 118

Bishard, Suzannel30, 131

198^ UAejc

Bitto, Judith
Bittorie, Kevin
Bizer, June
Black, Emily
Blaney, Alicia
Blasco, Judy

52
77, 79
59
57
104
57

Blocher, Carrie 1 1

Blodgett, Cindy 1 1 7

Blumenfield, Dr. David 71
BIyskal, Jaime 1 1

Bodnar, Sean 143

Bodnar, Tracy 128

Bodri, Dr. Michael 65

Bogle, Jason 120

Bolster, Brenda L 1 1

Bonk, Kristen 135

Bornkamp, Jennifer 104
Bortnick, Dr. Richard 65
Boutureira, Joe 32, 34, 35,
38, 39
Bowen, Heidi P. 1 1

Bowker, David 1 75

Bozarth, Becki 55,119
Brabazon, Kelly 1 1 5

Bracy, Glenys 55,166
Bradshaw, Nate 1 33

Caesar, Art 61

Callahan, Pat 68,89, 107,

110, 123
Calloway, Stewart 59

Camp, Tracy Ann 1 2

Campbell, Grant47, 51,63,
106, 113, 122, 124, 162
Campbell, Mary 53

Campbell, Sarah 52,104,
113, 116, 119, 174
Cansler, Kristen 1 23

Carlberg, Shannon 43
Carnevale, Michael 12, 82,

102, 118

Brandt, Mike
Brawiey, Patrick
Brightcliffe, Jeff
Brison, Jerry
Brown, Brenda
Brown, Laura
Brown, Sam
Brown, Sara
Browning, John

71
133
102
110

73
102
143

11, 102,

103, 119

138

65
2, 57

11
145

120

117

113

Brubakeni, Daniell
Brubaker, Dr. Gary
Brummet, Rich
Brunner, Marc C.
Bucchi, Jason
Bucci, Kristin 140,141
Bumbaugh, Stephaniel 35
Burk, Leslie 55,69,102
Burk, Rebecca 11,40, 118
Burkholder, Bethany9,1 1 5
Burkland, Mandy 117
Burleigh, Jarrod 124

Burns, Valorie 60

Burton, Kevin 142, 143
Butler, Jessica A. 1 2

Carver, Dave

Cascone, Lisa

Case, Sara

Cattarin, Lawrence C.

Cattle, Chris

Cenci, Nick

Ceschan, John W.

Chambers, Jill 78,115,

128
Champluvier, Bryan 145,

183
Charles, Rosemary 56, 57
Charles R. Scally, Jr. 26
Chaundy, Jane 121

Cheetham, Martha 1 1 3,
124, 183
Chizek, Cathleen T. 12
Christie, Dr. Theodore72

Cirino, Tony
Cissel, Bill
Claffey, Denise E.
Clark, Shawn W.
Clarke, Susan
Clayton, Atiya

120

178

56, 57

104, 150

Clemens, Justin 13,52, 145

Clifford, Diane 124

Clifford, Jay 133

Clouse, Holly K. 13

Cochran, Jessica 104, 162
Cole, Jacklyn 1 1 4

Cole, Leslie 71

Coleflesh, Mark 119

Colombo, Charlie 59

Conhan, Brian 117

Conner, Christopher 1 3
Conover Jr., Joseph 1 3
Conway, Kelly 101,102,
117
Cooperman, Ira 58

Corbett, Jan 69

Corl, Christi 141

Cormican, Tom 1 20

Corropolese, Jason 1 3
Corson, Bethann 1 1 8

Cory, Jane 70

Courtney, John Mark

13, 107
Cowen, Caroline 1 34, 1 35
Cowhig, Richard 71

Cozine, Kerri Lynne 1 3
Craig, Melissa 1 4, 45

Crockett, Erica 141

Crooks, Rich 57

Crowl, Beverly L. 1 4

Cullons, Stephanie 141
Currie, Gregory 61

Curry, Jenny 55

Curry, Will 1 06

Curtis, Kurt 1 04

D'Alessandro, Rocco 1 4
Dadig, Suzanne 102

Dahlhammer, Heidi 83
Daley, Chris 61

Dalton, Mike 69, 77, 78,
102, 104, 177
Daniel, Joseph H. 67

Daniels, Mr. 113

Darling, Jason Matthewl 4
Davis, Jessica 1 02, 1 22,
185
Davis, Mike 61

de Jong, Marc-Robert 1 4
DeBord, Nancy 62

DeBroux, Dr. Steven 64
Decker, Tracy 1 07, 1 38

DeForrest, Anne 57

Delhi, Matthew L 14

DelGiudice, Louis A. 14
Dell, Vanessa L. 14

Dellagicoma, Jerry 110
DeLuca, Frank 143

Dematto, Ann 59

Denslow, Kayte 1 02, 1 03,

171
Desmond, Maeve 53, 1 1 5,

120
DetLomas, Anthony 1 33
Diltz, Arder 1 33

Dimond, Dr. 1 79

Dippery, Jeremy Scott 1 5
Dixon, Pete 167

Doan, Donna 73, 115
Doderer, Diann 138

Dodoson, Lizie 1 02

Doherty, Kevin 54,138
Dommel, Richard 70

Domuczicz, Lisa M. 15
Donigan, Joann 69

Donohue, Helen 57

Donovan, Michelle 1 5, 36
Dooling, Chrissa 1 5

Dornfeld, Reinheld 57
Dotterer, Jenn 1 22

Dougherty, Andrew 68,
87, 102
Dowdy, Tony79, 1 1 0, 1 23
Dowdy, Tori 78, 79

Doyle, AnnMarie 1 5, 47,

113
Duda, David 54,143

Duda, Kevin 143

Dundore, Darcie 123

Dunmire, Enid 140,141
Dunn, Barb 1 22

Edgar, Carolyn 70

Ely, Mary Ann 53

Epperly, Dan 1 33

Erway, Chuck 15,41,78,

106, 124, 128, 129

Esbenshade, Wade99,l 50

Evanchalk, Katie 15,135

Everett, Rachel 84, 1 22,

124

Eyre, Howard Mr. 6, 7, 38,

52,64,71, 102

Fadigan, Jeffrey 1 5

Fair, Loretta 55

Felder, Chris 110

Feldstein, Dan 63

Feldstein, Dr. Joshua 71 ,
180
Feldstein, Linda 60

Fellman, Tracy J. 1 5

Felscher, Don 1 75

Ferguson, William 16

Figueroa, Johnnie 1 50
Finan, Geno 98, 107, 123,

133,204
Fioresi, Mark Louis 1 6
Fistner, Susie 124

Fitch, Andrew 133

Fleischer, Linda 54,135
Fleischer, Richard Jr. 1 6
Flood, Frances 53

Flynn, Maggie 82, 83, 113,
119, 124, 159
Fogg, Jared 1 1 0

Fogg, Meredyth 1 02, 1 05,

122, 161
Forst, Doug 1 05, 1 1 6

Forster, Heather 63

Fox, Andrew 1 1 8

Francis, Lynn 1 6

Frank , Dave 49, 68

Frantz, Dr. Kathryn 66
Freeland, Shannon 1 1 6
Freeman, Jason 1 20, 121
Frick, Mary 62, 70, 1 1 1
Fritz, Stephanie 1 05, 1 1 4,
115
Fulcomer, Dani 1 20

Funkhouser, Ray 1 79

Punt, Kim 1 1 4, 1 24

Gaido, Angle 130

Galasso, Bruce 133

Gallen, Laurie Ann 16

Gamen, Tara 135

Gargano, Jeff 87, 120,205
Garrett, Dr. Micheal 66
Garrett, Jimmy 143

Gasiorowski, Kevin 1 33
Gately, Martin 120

Gebhardt, Christopher 16
Gehman, Josh 117

Gehring, Kevin R. 16

George, Helen 70

Gerhardt, Katie 70

Geschwindt, Ryanl 1 4,1 22
Ghering, Boyd W. 67

Gilbert, Claudette 1 1 3
Gilbert, Mr. Rodney64,122
Gilbert, Mrs. Barbara 1 24
Gillespie,Mary 114,117,187
Ginter, Kurt 1 02, 1 1 0, 1 23
Gioffre, Dr. 52, 1 79

Giant, Rachael 118

Glasssman, Karin 70

Glauser, Ryan 1 06, 1 1 8
Glenney, Betsy 1 24

Going, Todd 145

Goldblum, Robin 104, 121
Goodworth, Gibby55, 102
Gorski, Heather Eileen 1 6
Graham, Lewis 1 1 4

Grannis, Dan 89, 1 1 0

Graver, Kara 1 04, 1 1 9, 1 22
Gray, Gerald J. 1 6

Gray, Kim 1 07

Greenberg, Jim 143

Gregalis, Loril02, 103, 107
Gresko, Bob 145

Griess, Tricia 1 7

Griswold, Karen 17,61
Groth, Paulette 1 1 5

Guthier, William 1 7, 1 50

^199

9
9

Haare, Kathy 1 7

Haddon, Sharon 56, 57
Halsey, Adam 104,106,

162
Halter, Brad 1 7, 48, 57, 68,
89,102,110,120,162,177,

178
Hammel, Jared
Hammer, Dr. Janis
Hamwell, Jared
Hanrahan, Elaine
Hansen, Laura
Happ, Diane
Harrup, Katie 101, 105,119,

122
Harvey, Wendy 61 , 1 77
Haskell, Ron 114

Haws, Janice 65

Hawthorne, Jameel 1 43

120
65

116
67

138
61

Haydu, Amy J.
Hayes, Emily
Hayes, Sam
Haze, Emily
Hazelett, Ed
Heberle, John
Heebner, Jenn
Heftier, Blake
Heftier, Sloane

Hegyes, Scott
Heisey, Barb
Hellerman, Jean
Heltzel, Andrew R.
Henderson, Ronya

17,40, 75

129

133

121

1 7, 78,

121, 166

115

56, 57

Hilkert, Neil 66, 68, 1 78

Hillegass, Lance 145

Hinderliter, Greg 1 8, 1 02,

1 04, 1 06

143

77,79

114

119

78,79

178

Hines, Carl
Hines, Joanne
Hinkel, Peg
Hinkle, Sara
Hinterlang, Mark
Hirschmann, Erich
Hochman, Elaine
Hock, Joan
Hofer, Holly 11 3, 119, 135
Hofer, Kristin M. 1 8

Hoffer, Jeramie 1 06, 1 1 9,
122, 124
Hofsaess, Dr. Fredrick 64
Hofstaedter, Frank 72
Holman, Chris 1 1 0

Horn, Eric 1 02

Howard, Amy 1 07

Howard, Mary 1 05

Hoxworth, Jon 1 50

Hucaluk, Brandon 1 8

Hudock, Dave 1 71

Huges, Kristen 1 04

Hughes, Amy 123

Hughes, Kristen 1 8, 51 ,
102,124,167,177

Hughes, Rebbeca
Hutchinson, Melissa
Hutchinson, Thomas

Huyett, Josh

124

61
110

100 ^\ UAex

Hepner, Larry 46, 64

Hess, Jennifer Melissa 1 8 Imwald, Mike
Hess, Steve 52,98,102,
107, 150
Hewitt, Ruthanna 61

Highland, Edward J. 18
Hilbert, Christiana J. 18

19, 102,

103, 119

Ingvertsen, Britt 138

Inlow, Lynann 19, 57, 107

ais, John 1

arrett. Dean Stephen
62,70,92, 102, 1

ohnson, Dave
ohnson, Kevin
ohnson, Kristin
ohnson, Mark
ohnson, Ronald
ones, Mike
ones, Tyree
ones, Waylon
oseph, Eric

83, 1

76
19
45
57
57
65
45
43
62
23

Kane, Doug

Kane, Jason

113

Kania, Jen

Karkoska, Lisa

113

Kaufmann, Kyle

Hess

Kay, Karen

Kearns, Colleen

138,

139,

141

208

Keenan, Samantha

105,

113

Keim, Jennifer

1 38, 1 39,

208

Kelly, Brian

Kelly, Lashea

143

Kennedy, Dave

119

Kennedy, Lynn

103

King, Cindy

King, Heather

103

King, Rich

119

Kingston, Scott

128

Klass, Bryan

145

Kleinle, Matt 78

144

145

Klimas, Seth

171

Kline, Laurie

Klinger, Vicki

115

Kneisley, Jay

119

124

Knight, Darcy Shannon

102

162

Knudson, John

119,

128,
150

Koch, Emily

113

Kochanski, Lorie 1 9, 70,
102, 162
Kochis, Dr. Donna 68

Kohut, Emery 1 1 5

Kopiec, Michele 1 9

Kostick, Mark T. 1 9, 1 1 3
Kothe, Denise 1 05

Kovacs, Rich 1 44, 1 45
Koval, Becky 1 03

Krall, Brandy 1 20

Krauter, Mariah 78, 1 02,
111
Krell, Marlene 60, 79

Kresge, Mark 20, 1 24

Krudz, Sue 1 68

Kucinskas, Meggan M. 20
Kuehl, Dr. Linda 69,121
Kuhns, Kirsten 1 24

Kulick, Kim 53

Kulp, Jay 56

Kulp, Karen Elizabeth 20
Kunkie, Joyce 59

Kupersmith, Peter 59

Kutcher, Julia 99, 1 05,
1 1 9, 1 74
Kwisnek, Laura 1 22

Laffan, John 145

Lafferty, Steve 1 28

Lang, Christine 20

Langley, Kevin 20, 1 20,
121
Lard, Jim 57

LaSalle, Dr. Anthony 69
LaTourette, Jaime 1 50
Laubach, Stephanie 89
Laucks, Brian 1 33

Lavaell, Alana 1 1 6

Lavell, Alana 1 04

Lawhead, Matt 78, 1 1 8
Lawrence, Mark E. 20
Lawrence, Mr. Edwin

51,69,72, 119
Lawrence, Sylvester 1 43
Lawrence, Wes 86, 1 50
Learner, Julie 61

Leamer, President Thomas
52,60,61,78,92,178,
179,180,181, 186
Leamer, Susan 1 86

Learner, Josh 1 28

Lee, Kenneth R. 67

Lee, Mary 57

Legendre, Vilma 57

Leib, Bob 1 83

Leiter, Liz 78,121

LeMunyon, Jennifer 20
Lengle, Mike 1 33

Leonard, Glenn 54

Lerner, Josh 1 1 5

Lerner, Joshua 1 50

Lerner, Kelly 1 02

Lerner, Laurie 61, 74, 107
Levy, Matt 54

Linde, Dr. 117

Linden, James 54,120
Lipinacci, Dommic 133
Lisa, Charlie 84

Long, Caron 135

Long, John 71

Lord, Janet 52

Lorditch, Mary 58

LoRe, Stacy 1 02

Lorenz, Paul 1 1 4

Loucks, Brain 204

Love, Bruce A. 67

Love, Ed 66

Lugar, Dr. Richard 66

Lupinacci, Dominic 4

Lutz, Terra 130,131

Lyman, Michael J. 20

Lyons, Liz 1 20

Lysack, Keith 1 04, 1 1 4,
119, 122

MacDonald, Rob119, 128,
150
Maczko, William 54

Madlinger, Tricia 1 05

Magiliton, William III 20
Maisel, Linda 69

Majewski, Allison 43, 87,
102, 111, 115, 118, 176
Malka, Sharon 57

Mangle, Josh 21

Manlove, Edna 54

Mann, Tracy 21, 130, 141
Manorek, Nick 1 1 0

Marder, Jesse 1 07

Marengo, Steve 78, 79,
120, 145,205
Margelis, Mike 145

Marini, Gerard 1 80

Marino, Dr. Paul 69

Marlinski, Jenn 9, 21, 35,
38, 39, 47, 1 1 3
Marshall, Coach 1 79

Marshall, Jeff 62,143
Marshall, Michael 1 04,1 24
Marshall, Robert 54,145
Marter, Nate 133,145
Martin, Dr. John 60, 71
Martin, Erma 53

Martin, Rachel 98, 1 1 4
Massino, Frank 53

Masssaro, Vincent 66, 1 79
Mathieson, Barbara 21
Mattoi, Brian 1 50

Maurer, Buddy 143

May, John 107,120

Mayer, Laura 1 04, 1 1 3,
122, 124
Maynard, Robert 1 1 5

McAllister, Christy 21, 105,

1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 84
McBride, Kerry 21

McCarron, Steve 1 02, 1 23,
161
McCook, Wendy 70

McCullion, Megan K. 21
McDermott, Ian 1 28, 1 50
McDonell, Rebecca 1 1 8
McElhone, Beckie 21, 102,
121
McElwain, Ben 1 06

McGavin, Shannon 1 05
McGill, Carrie 21,176
McGowon, Joe 1 45

McGrane, Jessica 22

McKenny, Helena 66

McNamee, Mike 102, 103,

107, 123, 133
McNatt, Tim 22,35,113
McNeill, Bob 67

McSweeney, Tom 1 45
Melamud, Alissa 1 04

Melham, Lisa 1 02, 1 07,

119,206,207
Mellott, Larisa 1 24

Mentkewicz, Jillian 22, 41
Metz, Emiy 135

Metzgar, Jillian 1 68

Metzger, Alexis 141

Meyers, Beth 82, 1 04

Milewski, Jeannette 22
Mill, Eleanor 58, 1 1 5

Miller, Adam 118

Miller, Apryl 22, 1 68

Miller, Cindy 55

Miller, Dr. James 65,114,
120
Miller, Scott 1 45

Mishler, Dr. John 65

Modansky, Marissa 124
Molnar, Jennifer 52

Montgomery, Linda 53
Montileone, Dr. Dominic

52
Moore, Carol 1 07

Moore, Eric A. 22

Moore, Jean 59

Moran, Bob 61

Moretti, Alexis 1 1 3, 1 1 7
Morgan, Bonnie 22

Morgan, Sherry 1 24

Mormile, Michelle 22

Morris, Alexis B. 22

Morris, Larry 68, 1 24

Morrison, Martin Jr. 23
Moyer, Donna 23, 115, 117
Mucha, Stanley W. Jr. 23
Mullins, Dave 62

Mulstay, Dr.Richard 65
Munniksma, Lisa 1 05,

122,124
Murdoch, Bill 23,64, 106,

1 1 6, 1 1 8
Murphy, Chuck 1 1 9, 1 62
Murphy, Jim 73, 103, 119
Muse, Dr. Barbara 71

Muse, Dr. Ronald 64, 71
Musselman, Kelly 23, 128,
150
Myers, Marylisa 23, 1 07

Naddeo, Esther 61

Naniewicz, Richard T. 23

Nash, Dr. Jeffery 70

Naugle, Mandy 135

Neuman, Cynthia 66

Neumann, George 1 1 0

Newberger, Nealie 1 30

Ney, Edna 57

Nichols, Rob 58

Niese, Jennifer 65

l^d.&jc\

\Z01

Nolan, Courtney 1 05

Noonan, Carol 66

Nowakowski, Serena-Lyn

87
Nuding, Patricia Diane 23

O'Brien, Catherine L.
O Brien, Maureen

O Donne!!, Bridget

206
0 Donne!!, Erin
Oakiey, Cfiaries
Oriando, IVIaria 105
Orr, Dr. Robert
Orr, Jonathon
Orser, Keily 24, 56,
Osiika, Donna m,

Otto, Steve

Owen, Navonne 104,

23
103,
175
107,
207
110
143
107

66
104
130
117,
150
118
122,
161

Page, Maurice 143

Paiko, Rob 104,118

Paiumbo, Dr. Mary 70
Pandy, Elia 128

Patrick, Melissa 113

Patten, Chris 122,161
Patterson, Charles 1 02,
106, 124

Paul, Christina 78

Pawlicki, Dianna 1 17

Pazdan, Maria 52

Peetros, Katherine Ann

24
Pendrak, Krista 78,102,

103
Pennacchio, Dr. Charles72
Pernich, Cory 128

Perotto, Nick 1 28

Perry, Jessica 141

Peterson, Susan A. 24

Petrillo, Ann 53

Pierson, Catherine J. 24
Pignatello, Heather 141
Plummer, Dr. John 68
Pogwizd, Melissa 102, 124
Polhamos, Liz 138

Poore, Quendryth 1 38
Post, Jessica 145

Potz, Laura 141

Poust, Leigh 24, 124, 135
Powell, Jason 102,113,

120
Preston, Carrie 24

Price, Eleanor 72

Primus, Jeff 9, 24

Prosser, Asya 52

Przychodzien, Anthony 110
Przyuski, Michael 107
Purcaro, Bryan 132,133
Pursell, Hearth 145

Quadrato, Amy 24

Quan, Hue 24,37,113,

118, 176

Rager, Christie 82, 83, 185
Ragone, David 54

Rambo, Kevin 73

Raneri, Courtney B. 25, 78
Range, Erin 1 38

Ray, Tanya 60, 1 03

Reale, Jason 145

Reed, Dr. Pamela 64, 68,
122
Reedell, Scott Alan 25
Reedy, Setu 62

Reid, William J. 25

Reidell, Donna 25

Reiter, Elmer 66

Replogle, Emilie 1 38

Rice, John G. 25

Richenderfer, Stacy 1 38
Rider, Karl 25

Ridge, Governor Tom 61
Rigolizzo, John 105,110
Rimmer, John J. 25

Ripley, Rebecca 1 07, 1 38
Risen, Mike 133

Rishel, Jenn 25,122,124
Rivera, Rob 1 50

Roman, Michele 67

Roohr, Chuck 102,113,
171, 175
Rosazza, Keith 1 1 8

Rotz, Laura 54

Rounsavill, Maria 53

Ruble, Toni 58

Rudolph, Jennifer 25, 113
Rugg, Danelle 1 35

Rupert, Rachelle L. 26

Rush, Lori 57

Rusilowski, Dr. Ben 66,

104
Russell, Jeffrey A. 26

Russo, Marie 57

Ruth, Michael 26, 35

Ryan, Michael 107

Ryan, Mike 4, 52, 98, 123
Rychalsky, Steven J. 26,

107
Rynes, Dr. Jean 72

Saladino, Christine 26, 49
Salisbury, Kathy 26, 32,
57, 117, 121,206
Salmon, Christopher J. 26
Salter, Christine 1 02, 1 24
Salvesen, Kristen 99, 1 28
Santoro, John 121

Sapienza, Angela 86

Sauer, Mr. 102

Sbkiscia, Tifanie 1 38

Scally, Chip 1 1 3

Schaedel, Brian 26, 62
Schaffer, Joel 1 1 3

Schaub, Jessica Marie

27, 111, 113, 120, 122
Schegel, Michael 68

Schieferstein, Matt 1 04,1 68
Schlegel, Michael 64, 1 1 3,

114
Schleifer, Monika H. 27
Schmidt, Dr. Jack 72, 114,

115
Schoepf, Scott 9, 27, 40,
47, 102
Schondelmeyer, Curtis

104
Schoupt, Dr. Renee 71

Z02 rS I^Aex

Ah^iM'

l^mu^div&s

Schramm, Dr.Karen 69
Schuell, Chris 57

Schumacher, Marianne 54
Schwacke, Todd C. 27
Schwartz, Robert S. 2 7, 11 0
Schwarz, Otto 1 1 4

Schwertz, Robert 1 04

Scott, Sandy 54,145

Semke, Joel 1 1 4

Shaeffer, Joanne L 27
Shaffer, Joel P. 27

Shaffer, Ralph Chad 27, 46
Shaner, Lola 1 1 9

Shannon, Dave 27, 32, 34,
38,39,64,65, 116, 118
Sharer, Brian 1 83

Sharks, Neena 135

Sharm, Greg 1 45

Shaw, Andrew Michael 28
Shenko, Joey 1 36

Sheridan, Chris 74

Shiner, Beth 1 02

Shollenberg, Dan 66

Shores, Ryan 1 24

Shultz, Mike 1 1 3, 1 1 9
Silva, Britannia 86

Silva, Joe 1 20

Simone, Michael 66

Sitarchyk, Cheryl 1 04

Siwiec, Allison 141

Slane, Dr. Thomas 63
Smith, Christine 1 04

Smith, Karen 78, 1 30, 1 50
Smith, Laurie 28, 39, 47,
1 02, 1 04, 1 1 3
Smith, Shaun 145

Smola, Jean 56, 57

Snyder, Anita Kay 28, 32,
39, 44, 1 1 3, 1 1 7
Snyder, Keith 1 1 0

Soderberg, Evelyn 56, 57
Soderberg, Jon 28

Somma, Billy 103

Sousa, Julia 56, 57

Southall, Ruth 28, 1 04,
113, 124
Spink, Ryan 1 1 4

Spond, Jennifer A. 28

Spotts, Chrissy 1 1 4

Spratt, Kathleen 55

Spratt, Meghann 1 35

Spratt, Melanie 53

Sprinkle, Amy 1 1 7

Stahmer, Brian 74

Stanley, Richard J. 29

Starr, Ariele M. 29

Starr, Monica 29, 1 30

Stasicky, Megan 29, 32,

34, 38, 39, 40, 1 1 3

Stavenick, Becca 1 1 9, 1 24,

162
Stellingwerf, Wendy 1 30
Stenson, Dr. Joseph 66
Sterner, Katie 1 04, 1 1 9
Stevens, Joyce 62

Stick, Rachel 1 04, 1 1 5
Stocker, Holly 1 07

Stonecipher, Matthew 29,

118
Strange, Corinna 101,119,
128, 129, 150
Straus, Tim 40

Stutcliffel, Roger 57

Suski, Michael A. 29

Sutton, Jim 55

Svoboda, Matt 1 02, 1 03,

119
Swallow, Jason 1 06, 1 65
Swanson, Andy 1 1 7

Swart, Jonathan 54

Swoyer, Mike 1 43

Tabachnick, Michael 72
Tasker, Bob 53

Tatarynw, Sandy 1 28

Taylor, Bill 1 22

Taylor, Michelle 53,104,
116,204
Tedesco, Sabina 29

Thomas, Scott 29, 52, 102,
1 1 7, 1 1 8, 1 84, 206
Thomas, Tissen 1 32, 1 33
Thompson, Kris 145

Thompson, Lee 58, 60
Tighe,John 68,106,123
Tildsley, Christine C.29, 49
Titus, David 1 1 4

Tobin, Donna 69

Townsend, Stephanie

30,35,128, 129, 162
Tumolo, Christine S. 30
Turner, Aaron 1 1 0

Vance, Joy 1 04, 1 1 3, 1 24
Varacallo, Tim 56, 62

Velardi, Deborah 56, 57
Vennebush, Jennifer 1 38,
139
Vico, Gregory 30

Vincent, Dr. Neil 52, 1 76
Vinciguerra, John 30

Vinukur, Amit 1 33

Vogel, Karin 59

Vogel song, Erin 53,121
Vogt, Timothy 73

Voorhees, Brad 1 05, 1 1 0
Vreeland, Chris 1 07

Wagner, Larisa 79, 1 04,
114, 128
Wagner, Nicole 30

Walker, Rebecca 1 66

Wall, Kristen 1 02, 1 1 3,
114,124
Wallace, James A. 30,40,

113
Walsh, Thomas 30

Walter, Kitty Bell 53

Walter, Rebecca 59, 78,

121
Walton, Timothy K. 30
Ward, Rene 1 02

Wash, Melissa 11 5, 1 20
Wasko, Michael 1 20

Waznak, Jeanne 141

Webb, Todd 30, 1 24, 1 85
Webber, Dyan 1 1 3

Weber, Dr. Charles 66
Wechsler, Gina 1 1 5

Weidenhammer, Robert

106, 123,185, 187
Weiser, Mike 1 1 0

Welch, Sarah 104,120
Wengert, Amanda 1 1 5,

119
Wescott, Shannon 1 05
Weston, Mike 1 45

Wexler, Josh 31,37

Wheeler, Crystal 1 02, 1 05,
1 1 8, 1 1 9
White, Erin Lynn 31

White, Janeen 55

White, Kelly 135

Whitehead, John 102, 103
Wieland, Beth78, 79, 121,
168
Wikiera, Michele 141

Wilkerson, Margaret 1 24
Williams, Jason 142,143
Williard, Courtney 1 05
Wilson, Dr. Jennifer 72
Wilt, James 102,122

Wolfe, Clyde 1 23

Wolfgang, Frank 54, 61
Wolford, Fred 64

Woodward, Josh 98

Wright, Janine 35, 55

Wright, Jay 62, 70, 92
Wright, Scott 64

Yapsuga, Dr. Robert 67
Yeager, Jeremy 88, 1 02,
113,162
Young, Feff 72

Young, Joy 1 02, 1 22

Young, Megan 73, 1 1 7

Zaccone, Frank 72, 1 64
Zeigler, Kelli 31,107

Zenko, Steve 53

Ziemer, Dr. Richard 72
Zmijewski, Marie S. 31,
121
Zolko, Angela 78, 79, 1 1 1
Zook, PeterJ. 31,32,64

//t/^/(Q|>2(^

Right: Need a lift. Michelle
Taylor tries to scare the
people on the tree swing
during Halloween Haunt-
ing.

ZO^ r^ CLift^tftf 'Pmj^ediv&s

Left: For some lunch time
entertainment, Jamie
Assante, Jeff Gargano, and
Steve Marengo from WDVC
play some music for every-
one.

Above left: While at a field
hockey game, John Swart,
Pat Callahan, and Brad Hal-
ter look over a first aid
manual.

Above right: Everyone that
comes out to the field
hockey game enjoys them-
selves. Just look at the
smiles on Jeff Orban and
Seth Klimas.

CidHflHfPe/-J&€'C'^li/eJ' f^ ^^5

THE N^T\OH^V

FARM senoovj

Top: Through the years our
school has taken on many
names. The first names be-
ing The National Farm
School which turned into
Delaware Valley College of
Science and Agriculture.

Above left: Even the horses
enjoy themselves here at
DVC. Breezen gets dressed
up for the Christmas party
down at the stables.

Above r/x/if: Scott Thomas
and Kathy Salisbury pose
for the camera at the Spring
Formal. The theme for this
years formal was Masquer-
ade Mardi Gras.

/O^ C^ C^^f''^ ^^I'^^i^tiveJ

Left: While passing by Lake
Archer you can see these
ducks. Del Val is their home
too.

Below: In between classes,
Lisa Melham and Bridget
O'Donnell talk about what
they are doing for the week-
end.

CidHflHf Pem^dli/e-J |_^ -ZOJ

Above: To get some rest and
relaxation, people can take
a walk around Lake Archer
or sit in the gazebo or on the
patio built nearby.

Right: Kelly Barrett, Dianne
Doderer, Jen Keim, and
Colleen Kearns smile for the
camera while sitting and
watching the men play soc-
cer.

^OS r^j CLiHjiHf 'PehSheciives

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