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Seniors
8

Student Life
SO

College Community

Clubs & Organizations
100

Special Events

126

Sports

Velawave Valley College
oylesiopcn, VA IK901

C ?c><i"a ^Mfc, 1

As a new day begins, a New
Horizon appears in front of
us. Many decisions will have
to be made and with that
many changes will come and
go. The college community
has faced many New Hori-
zons throughout the year be-
ginning with the total change

over in the Office of Student Life. Dr. Betsy Arrison was
named the new Dean of Students. Through this office,
New Horizons appeared in campus life. We went from
having 7 Resident Directors to having 3 Area Coordina-
tors who oversee a few residence halls each. The college's
procedure on resident students choosing housing has
changed. Before, the students were able to choose any
residence hall in which they wanted to live. However,
with the new system, the residence halls of Samuel,
Ullman, Wolfshon, and 2nd floor of Berkowitz will be
restricted for Freshmen
Housing. Fortunately for
upperclass students, all the
RD apartments in "fresh-
men" halls will be desig-
nated for them.

Also, campus itself faced
various changes. For in-
stance, the college received

Everyone views the world in a The campus is full of beauty,
different way. Sit and relax, enjoy your

surroundings.

Opening

New

MoHzom

a new database system,
Datatel. This system is
used to store school
records. Many adminis-
tration and staff members
have gone through numer-
ous training sessions to
learn the intricacies of the
program. There

have also been renovations
to various buildings
throughout the year. Dur-

At sunset tranquility can be
found any place on campus.

Everyone has their own
nightly rituals. Tommy Arndt.
Jay Bigley, Jason Lutz. and
Brock Bender gather in Work
Hall for Dawson's Creek.

Something that you might

take advantage of and consider

it as being simple can become

beautiful in a different light.

Walking in a winter wonder-
land, students are mesmerized
by DVC's first snowfall of the
year.

Would a rose by any other

name smell as sweet as a rose?

-William Shakespeare

ing the summer various residence halls were repainted and some
received new furniture. The Counseling Center received a new set
up. Two new offices were constructed and the Learning Center was
moved back upstairs. Face lifts were also given to the APR and Gym.
Some of the classrooms in Feldman were granted new desks.

New Horizons were also brought to the campus community through
changes that students face as each new year begins. As the seniors
graduate unknown horizons lie ahead of them. They face the
decision of where they are going and what they will be doing.
Freshmen, for the first time experi-
ence being away from home . These
students face decisions of what classes
to take and what to get involved in.
The whole student body has new7 teach-
ers and classes upon the beginning of
each semester. Even faculty experi-
ence these changes as new students
enroll in their classes and peers retire,
leaving the Del Val Community. Sadly

jiHt. Pp1'"1"?

Dr. Gary Brubaker left the Small Animal Science De-
partment and Dr. Michael Bodri took over his position
as the Department Chair.

The Cornucopia has even embarked upon New Hori-
zons. This year we recieved new advisors, Mrs Joann
Donigan and Dr. Greg Smith. Also, the Cornucopia
went from being under the Office of Student Life to the
English Department. Although the transition was a
little rocky we have overcome the obstacle and pro-
duced this very book full of memories that will stay with you
throughout the many horizons we will all face in the years to come.
Many new people were recruited as staff members which helped
diverse the organization and its ideas for stories.

Zing, one of the three breeding
boars at Farm #3. loves to greet
visitors as thev enter the barn.

Showing DVC spirit, Greg

Paxson and the mascot attend
the wrestling match verse
Lycoming.

1999 OedicatioH io

Dr. Fredrick Hofsaess

Through the years, many students that have received their education
from Delaware Valley College return to where their horizons first began to
give back to this fine establishment. 1999's dedicatee graduated from Del
Val in 1967 with a bachelors in Animal Husbandry. He received his masters
and Ph. D in Reproductive Physiology from the Animal Science Depart-
ment at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University In 1970, he
returned back to Del Val to teach meat animal and equine production
courses. Dr. Fredrick Hofsaess became chairmen of the Animal Science
Department in 1978 and since then he has supervised the teaching and
production programs within the Large Animal Science program.

The dedication and hard work that Dr. Hofsaess has done has not gone
unnoticed. In 1989, he received the Distinguished Faculty Award for
outstanding service as a teacher, counselor, and contributor to the college
and community. The NACTA Eastern Region Outstanding Teacher Award
was given to him in 1991. He was the A-Day Dedicatee in 1996 along with

being recognized as a Who's
Who Among American Teach-
ers. In October 1997 he re-
ceived the College's Centen-
nial Award.

Along with all his accom-
plishments, Dr. Hofsaess be-
longs to the Standardbred
Breeders and Owners Asso-
ciation of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, United States
Trotting Association (USTA),
Standardbred Retirement
Foundation, Harness Horse
Youth foundation, and a li-

Dr. Hofsaess can been seen

spending time with his wife
Betty and daughter Ede.

Opening

A* I leparl in. hi ( 'hair. Due can
be seen congratu latin
I ...I ge \ininal studenl
cross the stage in Maj

Being a horse owner, Dr.
Hofsaess enjoys riding when he
gets the opportunity.

"If I ever know half of
the material that he does
I will consider myself
lucky."
- Christie R. Rager '99

censed harness racing owner/ trainer/ driver in PA and NJ. He is also a
member of the American Society of Animal Science and advises the Block
and Bridle Club.

Besides all the hard work Dr. Hofsaess does for the school he finds time
to spend time with his family. He and his wife Betty have been married for
thirty years and have two grown children Ede and Todd.

With all of his accomplishments, "Doc", as he is known at DVC, has given
tremendously to the DVC community. Students see him as a very
dedicated, heartwarming individual who is always willing to lend a hand
to students. He pushes students to do their best and stresses the
importance of working hard.

Vedic

/fA^

e^tn year
ns, a New
is almost in

We look to
or Id for
and look to
lends for
emorles,

kelly T>. 'feawes

Vh/ider

Rebecca A. Andrew

199 Blacksmith Shop Rd.

Gettysburg, PA 17325
AGRONOMY

Daniel D. Anetrus

2933 Center Rd.
Northampton, PA 18067
AGRONOMY/TURFGRASS

Kristie Ann Aquino

8 Weedon Drive

West Milford, NJ 07480

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Kelly Dawn Karnes

P.O. Box 359

Scotland, PA 17254

kelbug1999@hotmail.com

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Kelly A. Rarrett

718 Sergeanstvifle Rd.
Stockton, NJ 08559
EQUINE SCIENCE

Tiffany M- partus

5521 Rinker Cr.

Doylestown, PA 18901

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Rrian p. Readling

107 FairviewAve.

Hatboro, PA 19040

AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

James <J. Reagin DDT

41 Hillside Dr.
lotowa, NJ 07512
AGRIBUSINESS

Michele J. Relamorich

10836 Modena Terrace

Philadelphia, PA 19154

mbella2@hotmail.com

BIOLOGY

Rrian Thomas Rell

12 Burnt Mill Rd.

Somerville, NJ 08876

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Amanda <J. Rem

127 Colonial Heritage

Doylestown, PA 18901

A_Benz@hotmail.com

AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

Rethany A. Rernard

352 Maskells Mill Rd.

Salem, NJ 08079

bethanybernard@hotmail.com

OH/FLORICULTURE

Seniors

Erin fydclu

RD 2 B
Spring Mills, PA 16
EQUINE SCINECE

Terry tfinikos

1230 Greenwood Road

Slroudsburg, PA 18360

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Patrick A. %iegel

9 Forest Ave.

Old Tappan, NJ 07675

P2112@aol.com

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Michael Vjottles

3 Shady Lane

Edison, NJ 08820

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

<Jeff tfrightcliffe

3209 Kilburn Rd.

Philadelphia, PA 19114

jb@71 3@holmail.com

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-MANAGEMENT

Rowan D. tfriscoe

P.O. Box 170

Port Antonio, Jamaica W.I.
AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

Sarah Cynn grown

Box 170 RD 2

Carbondale, PA 18407

AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

Kristin V$ucci

312 Orchard Avenue T

Burlington, NJ 08016

FOOD SCIENCE

Stephanie <J. tfuntbaugh

17WoodsviewDr.

Boothwyn, PA 19061

EQUINE SCIENCE

Patrick p. Callahan

3537 Station Avenue

Center Valley, PA 18034

OH/LANDSCAPE CONTRACTING

Cisa Cascone

63-52 75th Place

Middle Village, NY 11379

mealticket21@hotmail.com

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

7*7/ M- Chambers

165 E. Woodland Ave.

Penndel, PA 19047

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Senior*

JaneM- Chaundy

RD 2 Box 369

Shamokin, PA 17872

AGRONOMY/TURFGRASS

Martha M- Cheetham

12 Doulton Rd.

Pittsburgh, PA 15229

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Donna Chiccarine

71 Highspire Road

Richboro, PA 18954

donnachic@hotmail.com

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Kelly M- Conway

8054 Old State Road

Cranesville, PA 16410

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Justus H. Cooley

P.O Box103

Colts Neck, NJ 07722
ENVIR0MENTAL BIOLOGY

Stephanie Cullins

10 Race St.

Vincetown, NJ 08088

EDUCATION

Julie Currie

34 East Fox Chase Rd.

Chester, NJ 07930

JeCurrie@hotmail.com

BIOLOGY

Suzanne M- Dadig

1522 Wood Ave.

Honesdale, PA 18431

BIOLOGY

tfethany A. Davis

13209 S. 26th Ave.

Bellevue, NE 68123

CHEMISTRY

Kelly Dawn games

Txs 2 my fam&buds 4 UR Support&Love. 2
my profs-Txs 4 the great knowledge. SGB
Cornucopia IVCF SAC B&B-gr8 times &
memories. I'll never 4get all the fun tmes w/
KD.NO.SC.RH & all of IVCF. DF-Txs 4 ev-
erything 97&98 OLs Farm3 ACT101 JFB--
U guys R crazy-Luv ya anyway
Hoochiemama-U were always there 4 me-
Txs. OSL-gr8 workin w/ U all! To all roomies-
It's been wild! BB-95-97-never 4get U! '99
Ruiz! DVC was certainly the place 4 me-l'll
surely miss it!! LUV U ALL!!

'James 7. IQeagin III

JERSEY FRESH FOREVER! Dave and Chuck:
We started this thing and have had a lot of
good times together. Seth, Eric. Tom, Ricky,
JR.and the boys of 2nd Floor Cooke:No one

parties like our crew! To the "Get Fresh" Girls
of Jersey Fresh (Amanda. Steph, Kate, Sa-
rah, Alana, Colonel, Rachael.and the Field
Hockey Girls):We hope you enjoyed the
Freshness! Happy Hour Anyone-JFB 4-
Man-Late Night Talks-Team showers-Lolli-
pop-Jersey Fresh Beer Bong Club-Library
Nights

JVlichele J. tfelamorich

These four years were the best years of my
life. Thank you Mom. Rene, Julie, Kristen,
Tina, Tammi, Kim, Navonne, and especially
Michael for making that possible. I Love
You all!

IJethmnj A. Vjernard

The past four years have been an experi-

ence I will never forget. To Nicole, Stephanie,
Michelle, Cheryl and Sarah: Thank you for
being there for me through the tough times.
I will never forget you. To my parents: Thank
you for believing in me and giving me your
support. To the rest of my friends! Thanks
for giving me memories that I will always
remember.

Amanda 7. l$em

To my family.JFB.I love you. The past 11/
2years have been very memorable. We have
laughed, loved&drank alot. No goodbyes for
us SB&AL.I love you, my closet will never
be the same. JB best friends are God sent
CR. girls are crazy but somehow
youunderstand us EJ, never enough bath-
room breaks DMH. never forget study ses-

Seniors

Tiraceu C. Decker

21 Ronald Dr.

Southampton, PA 18966

BUSINESS

Ellen M- Derrick

12 Church Hill Rd.

Wash. Depot, CT 06794

EQUINE SCIENCE

Andrea DiJVlaria

1010 Pelham Drive
Hatfield, PA 19440
EQUINE SCIENCE

Stephen <]. Dolinski

813 Manenstein Rd.

Upper Black Eddy, PA 18972

BIOLOGY

'Jennifer C. Dougherty

1047 Gillam Ave.

Langhorne, PA 19047

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Eileen H. DulQell

1640 Franklynn Dr.

Furlong, PA 18925

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Barbara JVl- Dunn

1030 Jaine La.

Chester Springs, PA 19425
AGRICULTURE EDUCATION

Ceah V$. Eason

1219 E. Main St.

Nomstown, PA 19401

FOOD SCIENCE

Katie K. Evanchalk

RD2 Box 492

Pine Grove, PA 17963

AGRIBUSINESS

sions or bar inspections. You will never be
forgotten. Love you JU.You are a cube.
Mom&Dad.Thanks for everything. Everyone.
I love u.l'll miss u Always smile

Patrick A. IJiegel
Good luck to my brothers and friends in the
future. Thank you for exciting, memorable,
and influential years at college.

'Jeff Qrightcliffe

I want to thank my mom & dad for support-
ing me through college. I want to thank my
family for being there. I'm going to miss
everyone esp. my brothers in DPT-Found-
ing Father. I want to say goodbye to all my
fnends-B-REAL(CC) Most of all I want to
thank Mary for always being there when I
needed her. DPT never diel I graduated!

Thank you God! GLD214 CANCUN '99 OCT
15,1996 "The House" Good luck to all my
friends! Where all my DOGS at? JB is a beast!

Cisa Cascone

To All my Buds: It was great fun while it
lasted. We all had some really wild times
together. Becca, thanks for being such a cool
roomie. To my Family: I made it! I love you
so much. Thank you for your love and sup-
port, Mom and Dad, John and Stephanie.
And the cats. To the One Person I owe my
sanity: Zhizhy: I love you. To Softball: TGIO

Donna Chiccarine

MOM-my best friend DAD-always pushing
me a little further TONY-my inspiration
BOBBY-helping me out of ruts!

KL(stnptease)-thick & thin Freshman year
C0-TY4 always making me smile
MK(poopstain) talking 4 hrs about nothing
MM-TY 4 being there always LS-Mrs! Meet
me at the corner LK- Scranton-NBI-New Res
CS-Boyfriend-Don't cheat on me HAVE-
12:10 first & last TY 4 love! Goodluck-
Friends 4 life Panama City Hunt Teams '97
Clover Farm NBI

(Julie Elisabeth Currie

My DelVal experience has been a good one.
Thanks to all my friends: Rene. Michelle.
Kristen, and Kimmy I hope to keep in touch.
See you all at the reunion.

Seniors ^4f, t%

Johnnie AT. 3'igueroa

53 Red Maple Ln.
Levittown, PA 19055
CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Margaret Aileen Jlynn

5031 Greene St.

Philadelphia, PA 19144

DAIRY SCIENCE

David Jranck

P.O. Box 76
Otisville, NY 10963
CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Dani C. Julcomer

RD 2 Box 659E

Annville, PA 17003

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Angela E. Qaido

709 5th Ave.
Parkesburg, PA 19365
CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Wendy C. (jaj

P.O. Box 136

Quakertown, PA 18951

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Caurie £7. Qander

185 Mabie Ct.

Mahwah, NJ 07430
ENGLISH

Alethia S. Qewertz

713 Schwenkmill Rd.

Perkasie, PA 18944

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Claudette £. gilbert

1164 Strauss Valley Dr.

Lehighton, PA 18235

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Suzanne p. Godfrey

167 Cameron Dr.

Holland, PA 18966

BUSINESS ACCOUNTING

Erin Qoldschmidt

1647 N. 21st St.

Allentown, PA 18104

HORTICULTURE

Rebecca A. Qollnick

563 Prospect St.
Plantsville, CT 06479
OH/FLORICULTURE

RB5*^^^^^H i

* H

1 - ml

^fl i ^l~~^^^

m. H m,

:/j

Seniors

Dan Qrannis

125 Kline PI.

Dunellen. NJ 08812

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Kimberly 7. Qray

29 S. Main St. Apt. 3C

Doylestown, PA 18901

BIOLOGY

William (4 reaves ^Jr.

959 Fillmore St.

Philadelphia, PA 19124

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Cori M- (jregalis

250 Avon St.
Easton, PA 18042
FOOD SCIENCE

Susan C. Hagar

1230 Bridle Path Dr.

Lansdale, PA 19446

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Eric D. Halperin

513 Caddy Drive

Doylestown, PA 18901

BIOLOGY

Susan Hatch

24 Churchville Lane

Churchville, PA

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Alex W. Haubeck

526 Middle Road

Perkasie, PA 18944

BUSINESS MARKETING

Lindsay Hicks

2618 Fallow Hill Lane

Jamison, PA 18929

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Rene Hilderbrand

85 Dollard Drive

North Babylon, NY 11703

BIOLOGY

Amy S. Howard

68 Trenton Ave.

Frenchtown, NJ 08825

EQUINE SCIENCE

Dave M- Hudock

267 Ellis Rd.

Milford, NJ 08848

OH/ENVIROMENTAL DESIGN'

Seniors

Jttfc

Matthew M- Hunter

518 N.Saint Elmo St.

Alientown, PA 18104

ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE

Carrie H. Jackson

3490Manor Rd.

Bethlehem, PA 18020

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Kelly M- Johnson

Alb Hopwood Dr.
Warminster, PA 18974
BUSINESS MARKETING

Lisa M- Karkoska

61 East Seven Stars Rd.

Phoenixville, PA 19460

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Stephanie K. Kauffman

1224 Fritztown Rd.

Reinholds, PA 17569
HORTICULTURE

Jill 13. Kearns

27 Violetwood dr.

Levittown, PA 19057

MICROBIOLOGY/BIOTECHNOLOGY

Samantha Cynne Keenan

4118 Barnstaple Place

Bensalem, PA 19020

keenans@hotmail.com

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Megan M- Kelly

526 W. Siddonsburg Rd.

Dillsburg, PA 17019

EQUIBUSINESS

Cynn Kennedy

725 Electric St.

Scranton, PA 18509

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Ijethamj A. Davis

EK-to forgetting things.DBH. JS-to being
shady about things. TL-to saying things, if
he luvs me I would luv him. Homewrecker!
Girls to unforgettable fnendships&memones
I will treasure always! HM-I luv U. forever
friends. CL-you have truly influenced me,
s"t H20! WJS-to unforgettable secrets.AD-
U can count on me.KS,KD.MN,TG-to all the
good times, NBI! JV & JO-gossip girls, win-
dows, SGB, Finally friends !MK, SM. DG,
PC, BC, MA, GN, RW, JT, AD, RG, AT, WC,
CM. MC. thanks boys! I luv U all!

Dave Jranck

I want to thank my parents for everything-l
love you both.DPT 10-15-96 live forever.
410,405 Stoneington Farm. hanging w/ the

boys. Work Hall '95 '96 w/CV EH JS SE The
house and all the parties. NBI late nights.
Panama City '98. JFB-best weekend ever 1 1-
20-98. B-ball '95-'97. D.C. thank you for
everything and all the memories, I love you.
Road trips and the memories w/ C.V. Gradu-
ation MAY 22, 1999-finally done!!! Thanks
to all my fnends.it's been fun!!

Heather Allison Qalanti

Thank you to my family for supporting me
throughout my life and college years.
Tennille, Steph, Cardi. Christine, Marty, Cuz,
Vico. B, Michele. Steph:l cherish our friend-
ship and memories that we made and will
carry them with me always. John, I love you
with all of my heart and soul. With you I
have felt in my heart the promise of eternal
love. Look out real world, here I come!

Dan grannis

As I complete my journey HERE I would like
to thank those who inspired me: Mom, Harry,
Frank for being there for me; Dad for keep-
ing me in line; Billy sky is the limit for us;
Chewy my partner in crime; Buford keep
floatin; Neumann for pulling me through; my
grandparents Poppy stay strong; Bret My LIL
BRO; Beth.Tara.EM, Jen for all the laughs;
Pat for his antics; Rachael you're a sweet-
heart; Homeless for his generosity; Kev
you've been there since day 1.

Cori Qregalis

These past four years were the best time of
my life & I am going to miss everyone, es-

Senlors

Mary Klineburger

8060 Craig Street

Philadelphia, PA 19136

mkk22@hotmail.com

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Emily Sue Koch

255 Whippoorwill Lane
Cogan Station, PA 17738
SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Charles E. Kochanski

2310 Upper Barness Rd.

Warrington, PA 18976

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

JVlariah Krauter

2624 Pickertown Rd.

Warrington, PA 18976

mystikal@comcat.com

CRIMINAL JUSTICE/ BUSINESS MINOR

Eric Yi. Cabs

1021 Butler Lane

Perkasie, Pa 18944

elabs@hotmail.com

ACCOUNTING

Robert 3. Candis

8603 Alicia St.

Philadelphia, PA 19115

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Peter E. Candrum

500 Upland Rd.

Havertown, PA 19083

OH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Paul C. Canzetta

5911 Pidcock Creek Rd.
New Hope, PA 18938
CRIMINAL JUSTICE

^Jaime C. Ca'lourrette

141 Allem Lane

Perkasie, PA 18944

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

pecially LM.B0.KG.TD & the rest of the DEB
girls. Thanks for the memories. Skit night
rules! So long to Melrose AL. sorry about
9/16 the date LD & I will never forget. To all
the Bahama mamas & papas, down with the
Bohemian Plague. Much love!

Yiene Hilderbrand

Michele, Julie, Kimmie, and Knsten: You
four are my best friends. These four years
have been so memorable because of you
guys. Thank you for always being there for
me and I hope we stay in touch forever. I
love you! Rene

Dave Hudock

Mom & Dad I love you. Without you two I
couldn't have made it. Thanks. JFB where

do I begin. You guys have become the broth-
ers I have never had. You'll remain a part of
my great memories forever. To all my boys
CR, JB, TK, EJ, GS, DF, G0.& the rest of
JFB and DPT, ill never forget all the great
times we had from going to the bar, party-
ing, four-wheeling, and Cancun.

Cynn Kennedy

Txs Mom, Dad, Jen & Mar 4 all the
luv&support Ed: Txs 4 always being there 4
me To MK.DC.KLELE Txs 4 all the memo-
ries To MF.GV.LP&MM I could never have
donit w/out you guys! I luv U! To the girls
ml 13NRH you're the best Txs 4 the gr8 par-
ties! I'll never forget the delta boys.NBI,HC's,A-
Days, the house, all the scandals in 113.
thursday nights, Petes.karaoke at NBI. happy
hour, parties&formals! Always remember if

U can run U can get away w/ anything but if
U fall then it's all over! ByDVC Txs 4 all of
the great memories! I Luv U gram

Mary Klineburger

MOM-lm here b-c of you DAD-thanks for
your guidance MY FAMILIES-I did it! DC-
BPL,Satellite,"horsing"around.FRIENDS "I
cut myself" KL-GCA,rock hard, "the gimp's
sleeping", FRANCIS.Joshua Lite LK-
Pillowtalk.lEEM CS-

sister.bodyguard.Xena.SPECTATORS KC-
rubberarm ED&MK-MEMsisters

MyGirlMary PANAMA CITY 98-NBI-VACA-
TION-P.Parties-CANCUN-21finally-
LaQueet-B**"in'Feet-NO REGRETS! JB-
Drink&be merry. P in a bag.WE did it!
ILOVEYOUALL! THIS ONE'S FOR YOU'
POP!!

Si'tnori

Michael K. Cawson

17512 Kohloss Rd.

Poolesville, MD 20837

OH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Coleen E. Ceary

1213 Osbourne Ave.

Roslyn, PA 19001

CHEMISTRY

Elizabeth A. Ceiter

2000 Pineford Dr.

Midletown, PA 17057
ENGLISH EDUCATION

Kelly Cerner

12 Hillcrest Circle
Doylestown, PA 18901
ENGLISH EDUCATION

Kevin D. Cong

3014 Shakespeare Rd.

Bethlehem, PA 18017-3220

angrybeavers97@yahoo.com

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Alex K. Cozano

805 Barclay Ave.
CHEMISTRY

Kristin Cutcher

214 Andrew Dr.

Newtown, PA 18940

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Adrienne £. Lyons

22 Peony Road
Levittown, PA 19056
CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Elizabeth Cyons

43 Thombury Ave.

Glen Rock, NJ 07452

zhizhy@hotmail.com

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Keith 7. Cysack

143 Union Corners Rd.

Warwick, NY 10990

HORTICULTURE

Katie M- Maciolek

2613 Bradenbaugh Rd.

White Hall, MD 21161

BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION

Kelly £. JVlair

25 Lamp Post Lane
Somerdale, NJ 08083
OH/FLORICULTURE

Senior*

'Jesse A. J\Aarder

300 Media Pkwy.

Wallingford, PA 19086

COMPUTER INFORM. SYST. MANAGEMENT

Tracy C. Masterson

10 Crest View Dr.
Akron. PA 17501
EQUINE SCIENCE

Laura "Jean Mayer

50 Waldheim Rd.

New Oxford. PA 17350

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE/DAIRY SCIENCE

Steve C. McGarron

RT2 Box 198

Bridgeville, DE 19933

AGRONOMY/ENVIROMENTAL SCIENCE

Rebecca M- McDonnell

3372 Creek Rd.

Northampton. PA 18067

HORTICULTURE

Korin Mediate

1 153 Walton Rd.

Jeannette, PA 15644

breyer977@hotmail.com

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Lisa Anne Mel ham

278 Sample Bridge Rd.

Mechanicsburg, PA 17055

EQUIBUSINESS

Carissa Mellott

5178 Lincoln Way West

St. Thomas, PA 17252

DAIRY SCIENCE

Melonie A. Messina

7609 Hunter Dr.
Morrisville, PA 19067
BUSINESS MARKETING

geth Meyers

7460 Friendship Village Road

Chambersburg, PA 17201

DAIRY SCIENCE

Dawn M- Michelizzi

655 Elbow Lane

Warrington, PA 18976

BUSINESS ACCOUNTING

James W. Miller

4400 Miller Rd.

Bangor, Pa 18013

EDUCATION

Setffoi

/I lexis Ann Moretti

205 Bryans Rd.

Nomstown, PA 19401

alexismoretti@hotmail.com

OH/FLORICULTURE

Sheldon Cee Myers

347 Kellers Church Rd.

Perkasie, PA 18944

shillis@fast.net

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Cjeorqe <J. pjeumann 999

9 Hillary Terrace

Succasunna, NJ 07726

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

fJealie C. JVewberger

406 Commons Way

Doylestown, PA 18901

BIOLOGY

Darci /\!iszczak

1514-R Ravena St.

Bethlehem, PA 18105

EQUINE SCIENCE

Camille C. PJorvaisas

24 Jay Street

Feasterville, PA 19053

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Maureen O'Brien

7749 Greenbrier Rd.

Pennsauken, NJ 08109

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Michael Robert O'Gonor

1312 Southampton Blvd.

Toms River, NJ 08757

OH/LANDSCAPE CONTRACTING

tfridget M< O'Donnell

619 Mueller Rd.

Warmister, PA 18974

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Emily Sue Koch

This goes to my threesome Jen, Beth and
Terra: You guys have been there for the best
and worst of me. This goes to Sam my study
buddy and friend for four years.you've put
up with a lot. To Pat.Nibbles.Steven and the
gang. To my only Stamper T I'll miss our
Thursdays. Finally this goes to the girl who
says things, the other who does things, the
other that is shady about things and last the
one that loses things. I love you guys Thank
you for all the fun.

JVlariah Krauter

Wow that went fast. 3 yrs at del val and my
last semester on semester at sea travelling
the world (9 countries) my college memo-
ries will last a life time as well as some of
the friends I made along the way. My deep-

est thanks to my mother who supported me
thru it all (even Police Academy) I love &
appreciate you more than you'll ever know!
Best wishes to everyone on their journeys
into the real world. Reach for the stars and
expect nothing less.

Eric Vi. Cabs

We are finally out of here, but now the real
world starts. Mom and Dad thank you for
all your help through school. College was
the best time of my life, partying and hang-
ing out with my friends. In the future I'm
going to make beer pong a professional
sport. Hippauf and I are Pong Champions
and will challenge anyone who wants to get
beat. Good luck to all my friends and every-
one else in the future.

Kevin D. Cong

Chris, always remember the angry beavers
rule! Chewy, never forget our Kl & orna-
ments and late night wings. Maureen, when
I make my millions I'll buy you your very
own manatee. Boon, Da**it Jim, you are such
a beeach! Tim, I am the TM2 Champion. You
will always refer to me as the champ, and
that goes for you too Jeff. Jeff is yellow. Kurt,
I rather have a sandwich. I am El Guapo, not
OJ, it's never 10:15, and I don't drive a white
bronco! Beavers!

Kristin Cutcher

Thanks M&D for your love &support,l could
nothave done it w/out you!Fred-UR a great
friend&brother. DC,MK,CS,LK,KC, CO-U
guys are the best.Fr.yr.BPL, Satte.GCA-
braid-rubberarm. pillowtalk-leatem! Mon.

20 &% Se"i°<*

Allison A. O'JVeil

4 Short
Danbury, CT 06810
OH/LANDSCAPE CONTRACTING

Terrance CJ. Oliver 99

5370 Old Oneida Rd.

Verona, NY 13478

EDUCATION

'JeffJV. Or ban

35 Church Lane

Wayne, NJ 07470

BIOLOGY

Maria D. Palermo

125 Adams Ave.

Browns Mills, NJ 08015

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Christine Patten

113 Point Airy Rd.

Pilesgrove, NJ 08098

CFP1258@aol.com

AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

Charles Yl. Patterson 9V

115 Patterson Dairy Ln.

Chestertown, MD 21620

DAIRY SCIENCE

Megan K. Paugh

4230 Manayunk Ave.

Philadelphia, PA 19128

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

jVJelanie <J. picciano

923 Wallace st.

Endicott, NY 13760

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Melissa 9. Pogwizd

P.O. Box 3

Sharon, VT 05065

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

nights- 1 13. Francis bring out the
gimp.Klllmgton.NBI-vacation. AS-U have a
heart of gold. Case-Thnx 4 being U. "Truly
great friends are hard to find.difficult to leave.
and impossible to forget" Panama City98.
Good luck!

Andrienne C. Lyons

People come and People go but you will
always remember the special few who
touched your life. I give special thanks to
my mom, grandparents and Daren. Without
your love and support the past 4 years
wouldn't have been possible. I had a great
time and I learned a lot. Lesson #1 -Don't
go in the jungle with Bahama Men! Best
wishes always to the library staff and all of
the friends I have made in my 4 years at
DVC!

Elizabeth Lyons

To all my friends I made at DVC: You better
keep in touch and I will look foward to our
next beer together! To my family:Thank you
for all your love and support! I love you! To
Zeesh:You have made being "special" the
best thing in the world. ...thank you for all
the great times and heres to all the new
memories we will make in the future. "Don't
Dream It Be lt"-Frankenfurter

Laura 'Jean Mayer

I would like to thank my family for all their
love & support to get me thru college-it
means so much! To my friends-thanks for
the memories & please stay in touch. And
to Bill & Justin- 1 LOVE YOU!!

Korin Mediate

Well I guess it's the end of four years on the
"otherside" of the state. I'm definitely going
to miss all my Alpha Phi Omega brothers.
Younz have provided some of the best and
most lasting memories of all. Shawn, all I
can say is the letter. Sue, thanks for laughs
and the ear to listen. I hope I'm invited to
the wedding. Matt never lose that nyer way.
Dan you were the best boss a student could
ask for. Kat.Jules. and all the rest in SGB.
Eguine Clb, Thanks

Seniors

•It

Quendryth Poore

71 Melville Lane

Willmgboro, NJ 08046

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

'Jason Wade Powell

553 Grant St.

Hazleton, PA 18201

COMPUTER INFORM. SYST. MANAGEMENT

tjryan K. Purcaro

252 Ackerman Place

Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442

FOOD SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY

Christie R. Rager

108 Greenbriar Dr.

Marysville, PA 17053

BNPChristi@aol.com

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Michael C. Reese

1804 Jericho Dr.

Warrington, PA 18976

COMPUTER INFORM. SYST. MANAGEMENT

Emilie Replogle

4003 Media Rd.

Oxford, PA 19363

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Stephen S. Rinker

1051 Peaceful Lane

Hatfield, PA 19440

AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

flJicole Robinson

198 Gaylord Dr.

Rockford, Ml 49341

ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE

ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

JVlichele Jean Roman

526 Margorie Drive

Dunmore, PA 18512

mjroman@hotmail.com

OH/FLORICULTURE

Charles Roohr

Box 277

Browns Mills/Cookstown Rd.

Cookstown, NJ 08511

BIOLOGY

Kevin p. Ryan

241 West Burgess Ave.
Morrisville, PA
CHEMISTRY

Christine M- Salter

1934 Lehigh St.

Easton, PA 18042

DAIRY SCIENCE/SECONDARY EDUCATION

T i

■ *& |

iLfil

WP h hi ill

Seniors

Michelle C. Sanrirock

3363 S. Front St
Whitehall, PA 18052
SMALL ANIMAL SCII

Christopher M- Sarnicola

42 Gregory Dr.

Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 11779

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Matthew J. Schieferstein

21 Bruce Lane South

Kings Park, NY 11754

mallowat@aol.com

AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

7oc/ D. Semke

1045 Stevens Road

York Haven, PA 17370

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Amy Marie Shiffler

600 Early's Mill Rd.
Hummelstown, PA 17036
LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Donna D. Shumpert

171 Ridge Rd.

West Milford, NJ 07480

HORTICULTURE

Christine M- Siracusa

47 Kuggas Place

Bergenfield, NJ 07621

EQUINE SCIENCE

Cheryl M- Sitarchyk

1004 Coal Street

Lehighton, PA 18235

AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

William <J. Somma

3153 Winding Road

Kintnersville, PA 18930

BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION

Matthew C. Soncini

112 Ruth Ln.
New Britain, PA 18901

Derek W. Starts

400 Broadway

Runnemede, NJ 08078

OH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Rebecca C. Stavenick

1130 Boulevard

Westfield, NJ 07090

AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

Seniors

>wenson

949 Grant Avenue

Philadelphia, PA 19115

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Edward p. Szwajkowski

2354 Yeager Court
Bensalem, PA 19020

Qlenn 'Lager

79 Evergreen Rci.

Vernon, CT 06066

OH/ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Michelle /V7. Taylor

2411 Winding Rd.
Hatboro, PA 19040
OH/FLORICULTURE

Christine /V7. Thomas

801 Willopenn Dr. Apt 0-206

Southampton, PA 18966
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Samantha A. Thomas

223 Fair St.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

SammySmack@hotmail.com

EQUINE SCIENCE

/War* Thompson

1120 Hunter Hill Dr.

Lansdale, PA 19446

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

John J. Tighe III

1476 N. Main St.
Williamstown, NJ 08094
LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Christina JVl- Tronolone

6413 Fir Rd.

Allentown, PA 18104

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Caiissn fAellot

4 years have gone fast-thanks to my parents
for doing all my work and supporting me,
to Nana for all you do, and the rest of the
family for being there. Also to Eli for show-
ing me what I want and making it come true-
Tarrying your love with me"-many more
years to come, good luck to all dairy majors
and thanks for putting up with me Melissa!
Gawrsh, I'll miss this place! Whatever!

Sheldon Cee Jfiyers

Thank you to all of my friends, who were
able to make my college experience GREAT!
I am just glad that it is finally over!

Christine Patten

Thanks Mom & Dad for all of your love and
support. To all my friends it has been a great
four years. Never forget all the crazy stuff
we did and talked about. After graduation
our paths will divide but our friendships and
memories are everlasting. Keep in touch!

Michele 'Jean Roman

First of all, I would like to thank my parents
for giving me the opportunity to receive a
college education. Heather, I'm glad that we
became roommates through which we be-
came great friends. Steph, you're a great
friend and I really treasure all the talks we
had together. Michelle and Bethany, I'm glad
we ahve become friends. Mike, you will al-
ways hold a place in my heart. And to my
family. I hope I have made all of you proud

of me.

Charles E. Koohr

To all the people who have made my years
@ Del Val so great. Thanks. Special Thanks
goes to my mom. dad and grandparents for
pushing me in this direction. And then where
would I be without my ADOPTED family. You
guys mean the world to me. DH, JB, TK, SK,
SC, MM, EJ, of course the JFB, as well as
our new friends the DPT Brothers. Easily the
best 4 years of my life. How could I forget
you guys.. ..Lisa I didn't forget you. You've
been the greatest, I Lcve You.
Matthew J. Schieferstein
Congrats to the class of 99!
FAJAJG.GB&PITT VISITORS I will miss all
of you next year! To all my APO brothers

24 jWfe_5

ewers

best of luck and keep the brotherhood!! Fi-
nally remember when you are 121 you are
121 for life! Peace!

Derek IV. Starts

I would like to thank my parents especially
my father for pushing me so much in school,
sports, and life! Without him pushing me
who knows where I would be today! I love
you mom. dad, Jay and Gunner!

%eth Swenson

I wish to thank my mom for all her love and
patience, I love you very much. I also wish
to thank the rest of my family, especially my
sister and best friend, Heidi. To all my friends
at DVC, thank you for the great times and
good luck in all you do.

Samantha A. Thomas

Mom Dad Chris & Buh-weet Thanx for the
laughs. FH Team Balls & Rickerts. L&L lots
of beer. Kann UR the best roommate a girl
could ask for. F your markers! GTH thank
you for giving me money.beer, beanies, your
car. and especially your love. You made it
all possible. ILY. "I Love the friends I've gath-
ered on this thin raft. We have constructed
pyramids in honor of your escaping"- James
Douglas Morrison

'Joy Vance

Thanks to all for your support! Thanks Lind-
say, BL. MK. HD. LC, JD, NF, MS, SM, JF.
AG, BetsyH, A-Day, Dairy Society. B&B.
SGB, NAMA.& to all! The last 4 years have
been made of memories, good times, bad
times, and many forgot! Best wishes to all

as the Class of 1999 travels on with life!

Kristen JVlciry Wall

Joel.Rich.Carne.Alethia.Donna and Kimmie-
I love you guys and I will miss you so much!
Kimmie-I'm up you ate it! Rene-you are the
best roommate anyone could ever ask for! I
love you so much and you had better keep
in touch even after you are a rich doctor.
Joel-Ill see you in vet school-you are the
Mac! Rich save cheesecake for me! Carrie
you are my pumpkin forever! Thanks to all
for always being there and I wish you all the
best of luck!

'Joy Vance

R.D. 3 Box 320A
Mt. Pleasant, PA 15
javance24@hotm3il.cnm

DAIRY SCIENCE

Kristen Mary Wall

HC 1 Box 1960

Tafton, PA 18464

kristen_wall@hotmail.com

LARGE ANIMAL SCIENCE

Dyan C. Webber

3552 Rose Ave.

Trevose, PA 19053

SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

'John Whalen

198 Wilde Ave.
Drexel Hill, PA 19026
OH/FLORICULTURE

'James A. Whelan

32 West Vine St.

Hatfield, PA 19440

FOOD SCIENCE TECNOLOGY

Kelly White

11595 Liberty Oak Dr.

Frederick, MD 21701

kelwhite@hotmail.com

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Bethany Wieland

43 North Grant St.

Palmyra, PA 17078

mums_99@hotmail.com

CHEMISTRY

Elizabeth M- Wiley

201 Candlebrook Rd.
King of Prussia, PA 19406
SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE

Pamela A. Wilson

368 Thomridge Dr.

Levittown, PA 19054

BIOLOGY

Seniors

____25

Clyde J. Wolfe <]r.

303 Wall St.
Hummelstown, PA 17036
BUSINESS MARKETING

Michael 7. Wood

2699 Beech St.
CHEMISTRY

Jeremy A. Ijeager

761 Sollenberger Road

Chambersburg. PA 17201

AGRONOMY/ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

Angela Carrie Zolko

5030 Butler Pike

Plymouth Mtg., PA 19462

aczolko@aol.com

BUSINESS

Kelly White

MOM&DAD-Thank you for all of the
love.support.&time you have given me thise
past 4 yrs. GRET-Thank you for being a great
sister.l couldn't have done it w/out you.
KEN&CELS-Thank you for waiting 4 me.
EGG-Thanks 4 making me believe in the
fairytale! BR-Thanks 4 keeping me laughing
everyday! CS.KG.SW-Good luck! JY-I'm here
if u need anything.stay focused! Good luck
DVC Field Hockey! Thank you to the
RA's.AC's.&SLO's!

IQethany Wieland

Jane-Remember NBI & all our other long
talks. John 0., Sonya, and Loni-Our fun
times in the pub will be missed. Matty Matty-
RELAX!!! Kevin-All my love! all of my friends

that I have had over the past four years: It's
been real, but I'm outta here. See ya at Home-
coming '99. PEACE!

Angela Carrie Zolko

Oh yes! I finished in 4 years!! Changed my
major, have a double minor, TRAVELLED THE
WORLD BFF MK! Was very active and started
as a CHOICES student. It truly enjoyed my
college years but it's time to move on! I have
come a long way and am very proud of all I
have achieved! Much love and thanx 2 my
mother Lesley and father Richard you 2 have
made me into the person I am 2day. You 2
gave me the world & beyond without U guys I
could not of achieved all that I have. I love U
& thank U I will make you proud. Thanx 2 my
BFF TH DR CH & my love TD & MH 2 my Bro
I love U!

As Time Goes By
By Kellv P. Barnes

Four years have gone by

Old friends have stayed with you,

New friends have come along.

New memories are made.

Reminisced each time you are together.

Classes begin, classes end.

Professors pass on their knowledge,

In hopes you will take it with you on your journey.

Events come and go,

Improving each year.

When year fouri rolls in

You begin to think of where you might go.

You look to the world for advice
On whereto go y ; :.■
Only to realize
The answer istyithin yourself.

After resumes and interviews
You begin to have an idea,
But continue to look behind
To see if you missed something.

Looking ahead is not an option until graduation.
Although a small part of your future is mapped out,
You look at the long, winding path you made
To where you are.

As you walk across the stage,

You thank the Lord

For all that has happened,

Knowing it was all to get you where you are today.

Your friends and family wish you luck,
Hoping you only receive the best.
Congratulations and shoot only for the stars.

26 ^Ufc, Seniors

Camera Shy Seniors

Eric M. Afflerbach

Theresa Marie Alderfer

Barbara Annan

Anthony Michael Baccari

Erin Lee Bailey

Misty Dawn Barto

Casie Lynn Belagh^

Kerry Alan Berc

Raymond Dofraldson Berryman

Tripti Raj^ra Bijoor

Thom^.BilottaJr.

John^incent Bisbing

DeJ^rah Kim Blades

pthryn Elena Be
Brenda Lynn Bolster

; : : I v ck Bolton
lelBomben;
Randal ... Boriel

. t, r Lynn BornLmu>
A. Bortnir
. Patricia Bov.

old Richard t

Nathaniel Edward Burns
Person M. Burt m

l oi Carl Caggiai
enNicholeConsier

Carrie Elizabeth ClarjvsojL
Mich- >e Denise Clements

firl Connolly
Dame! Marshall Cormican
James ThomasT^^Pr
^John J.Costigan Jr.

Iliam Thomas Currey IV
SoWDarmohray
Harry J^ijjJjipean Jr.
Francis W. De?
James Amedeo Di Jliiseppe
Dina Mane DiViralio
Joey LeeDudenJpstel
Jan C. Dunnej
Paula Nanetj/Eggert
Marcee Jo/erguson
James Mjfhael Ficzko
Austin m co I as Figueroa
Mark/rancis Folweiler
Domes A. Forliano
Andr^^inslie Fox
Syrene F^jedmann
Heather Allison^ajanti
Barbara A. Galligan
Kyle Drew Garner
Kelly Mane Gartner

Theodore A. Gilbert III
Kenneth A. Godwin
Daniel Jacob Gower Jr.
Elisabeth Sloane Gray

rtichael Gresko Jr.
ConstancfcShurer Grimsley
Christina BetmMadeline Ha^Er
Sheldon Omar Hwsorj
Francis Joseph Hel
^ja L. Henderson
Ingrid Andrea Hopkn
EdwarfJjE. Hunter
Joshua Jay Huyutt
Melissa Ih'n iiinko
George Davd In hoi
Jais John
Eric Khalid J : '
Eric Robert J "sng
Suzanne Aly .- Katzbeck
Scott Rober Keir
Frank L. Ket -hek
Maureen Ci leen Killeen-Stanek
David Scotl Kinkead
John V. KM ch
Garth E. Kiowlton
John Chri ,topherKnudsn
Robin Dei Kobren
Denise Kothe A

Eileen D Krai ^

Mark Lf.-i Kresge
Amy M \r > K'oeger

Frank Joseph Kui

Christine Virginia
^Hce Kathenne Lapkiel
^Hmia Corry Lazarowitz

Tbert Tenel Leach

Jan S. Lefkowitz

Kenneth Irving/I^er
TMary Beth Lefnon

Gale L. LenyMays

Kyle Jacoblevengood

Robert Joieph Lieb

Janet Ly/e Lord

Timoth/vlichael Lij/Tpkin

Kevin/harles Maj

Jam* Jeffrey Manser

Mi/ael Dale Marshall

S«n ThomayMartin
hgela Chi*ine Mastrangelo

Lisa Marie Magellan
^Corina Sue McCc

Jessica Williams McC

Robert Mark McLeod

Michael Patrick McNammee

Diann Tyler Mentzer
Joseph Richard Monchek
Carol Christine Moore
William Bruce Murdoch V
Mary Lynn Nichols
Rebecca Pauline Nissley
Antonia Rosattia Nocero
Jonathan L. Nuss
Jennifer Louise Olsen
Kelly Ann Orser
ReginaAnn Pagano
Ella Noel Pandy
Joseph Kenneth Pinkey
Karen Lynn Poli

Richard Lee Presco Jr.

Michael Joseph Przyuski
Timothy P. Quinn

Kevin Bruce Rambo

Rebecca E. W. Ripley

Daniel Scott Romaine

Sherry Sue Roth-Eyre

Maureen Anne Rush

Michael Brian Sagel

Gretchen Lyn Schatschneider

Stephan Schlussel

Kristopher Eric Sebring

Elizabeth Hart Sheflin

Jason Sherman

Michael George Simons

Pamela Elaine Smith

Jon Soderberg

Adam Hawke Staton

Eric G. Steiner

Kimberly Allison Strichik

Brian Kenneth Stull

William Jason Swallow

Ellen Marie Van Pelt

Christy Vandegrift

Erika Maria Varnai

Brian Phillip Vickers

Gregory Vico

Christopher Brooks Vreeland

Lisa Ruth Warfield

Raymond C. Warriner

Shannon L. Weidemann

Jeffrey Welch

Leanna Esther Wester

J. Marc Whittington

Loise Marie Williamson

Joseph F. Windish III

Heidi Elizabeth Wolfgang

Robert John Wrzesniewski

Megan Elizabeth Young

Dennis Joseph Ziober

Seniors

/gSS7Ar

Through the year, the
Class of 1999 officers
worked hard on plan-
ning the Spring Break
trip to Cancun. There
were a total of 15 trav-
elling including Mr.
Schlegel as advisor.
Departure from Del
Val took place on Fri-
day. March 5th taking
ther7i to LA and then to
Cancun. On Sunday,
a welcome party was
given at Fat Tuesday's.
The party included
various exotic mixed
drinks and crazy con-
tests. Next came the
booze cruise on Mon-
day. They travelled to
Isla Mujeres and en-
joyed dinner, competed
in contests, and rode
the mechanical
bull.

Tuesday night
continued the
trip with a Jam
Session at Dady
Rock. Music
was featured
from the 70's,
80's, and 90's.
They went to a
Mardi Gras

theme on Wednesday
for a night at Pat
O'Briens. Thursday
evening the group split
up and visited places
they wanted to see.
Some of them went to
Senor Frogs and oth-
ers went to the Si. 00
Corona Bar. On Fri-
day night they re-
turned to the airport
for their trip back to
Del Val. Boy was that
a quick trip.
Of course, no trip is
complete without
funny happenings and
sayings that you're
sure to not forget. Do
any of you remember
the 7th floor club or Go
Widener or the One
man Foam Party for

/ ayicun

Chuck?!? "Tom, take
the deadbolt off'---this
is one in teresting story
no trip should be with-
out.
Everyone enjoyed the

crystal blue waters, the
sunshine, the beer, and
the fun memories that
they will carry with
them.

Story bx Kell\ D. Barnes

>©Sii syrups i

^5H/ '

2X ^Mfc Seniors

Tommy Koehler sees himself as being
King of the world or at least this ocean.
Certainly hope he doesn't jump!!

The group gathered for their last
meal in Cancun at Carlos &
Charlies.

Jill Baker. Kelly Lerner. Jess
Lerner. and Mr. Schlegel relax
on the beachfront enjoying the
cool breezes coming off the waves.

The girls look ready to go out on
the town. Mary Klineburger.
Kelly Lerner, Jessica Lerner.
Lynn Kennedy, Jillian Baker,
and Leah Eason all smile pretty
for the camera waiting to get out
on the town.

Caucus $fc 29

This beautiful view is of the

bridge from Nassau to Paradise

Island.

5^^:r_li_.._'i ■;■,-»

Various humorous, but serious

signs were spotted around the

Atlantis Hotel grounds.

Could this be the one? Tifanie

Sbriscia didn't just go for the

sunshine, she was hoping to

scope out a guy.

The famous Atlantis Hotel on
Paradise Island. To stay in the
arch costs $25,000 a night!!

The group of students are on their
way to Robinson Caruso Island. Lori
Gregalis, Lisa Melham. Dan Grannis.
Pat Callahan, Kurt Ginter. Wendye
Neubauer, Stephanie Bumbaugh. Jeff
Orban, Carol Moore, and Scott Yules
enjoyed the day full of fun activities

Seniors

Iterative £ reak

Vacations are a time of
relaxation and fun.
however, SpringBreak
for these individuals
started out pretty

rocky. The Bahamas

trip teas set up by a
loeal travel agency.
The 21 Spring Break-
ers were to leave on

Saturday. March 6th

and return March

i:it/i. Unfortunately,
two days before depar-
ture a call came in say-
ing they had to leave
Friday instead. With
excitement everyone
packed up early and
headed out.
Once at Nassau, every-
one settled down in the

Hilton Hotel. It teas
under construction,
but didn't ruin the trip
for these guys. During
theweek, the group vis-
ited various clubs such
as the Zoo. This placed
proved

Dreams loeated on the
beach featured day
and night time actix i
ties allowing many to
drop in at various
times. Their activities
had themes like Mardi
Gras. Also frequented,
was the Waterloo
which had inside and
outside facilities.
Monday night every-
one attended the booze
cruz on the Yellow Bird
lasting 3 hours full of
dancing and rum
punch.

On Wednesday, the
group went on a day
trip to Robinson
Crusoe's Island. Many

Jared Fogg. Scott Yules, and Pat
Callahan enjoy the sun. but boy
is it bright in the eyes!

Some of girls enjoy relaxing on
the beach outside the hotel with
drinks to quench their thirst
Wonder what's in the cups?!

of the stu-
dents went
snorkelling,
kayaking, or
just relaxed
at the beach.
The daytime
events were
up to the in-
dividual. Ac-
tivities in-
cluded: beach
bound, shop-
ping at Straw
Market, rent-
ing mopeds,
or taking in
the sites of
Nassau.
Some even
went to Para-
dise Island to
see the

Atlantis Ho-
tel and play
the casinos.
U n fo r t u -
nately, some
got sick while
on vacation
calling it the
"Bahamian
Plague".
Overall a
great time
was had by
all.

Story by Lori
Gregalis.

Is Colleen Kearns having troouble walk-
ing or is that just the boat making her
wobble? Better help her out Tif.

'SatwuzK ^*tr 1?

emor

A highlight of senior
year are the senior so-
cials put together by
the Class Officers. Se-
niors gather for a few
hours at least once a
month to chat, relax.
and have so?ne d links.
They revel in these op-
portunities as they are
the honored guests cel-
ebrating what will be
approaching closer
and closer as each so-
cial goes by— Com-
mencement!!
Being the Class of
1999, we celebrated
long and hard on Feb-
ruary 11th. as it

marked -'99 Nights Til
Graduation". The so-
cial was filled with
music from our very
own Bill Taylor as DJ.
andfun as everyone en-
joyed the excitemen t of'
knowing there was
only a short time left to
go. Each setiior attend-
ing the
social
w a s
given a
" 9 9
Nights"
shirt to
wear to
t h e
event!

Talk about unity!
Our last social was
held on April 8th be-
hind Admissions with
a picnic. Preceeding
the social was the ga-
zebo dedication to the
campus.

On the sentimental
end, socials mark the

time that has past and
will soon end. Al-
though some won Y ad-
mit it, being a senior is
full of sadness and sor-
?'ow as we move on and
leave DVC behind with
all it has given us.

By Kelly D. Barnes

Tommy Koehler can always be

found smiling and lending a

hand where it was needed.

I^RH

-*♦>!

r ^

W <rfv

• " J

PTfcjt

* ii

•«

1 f

L i

Seniors

Our fearless leader Jim Beagin
makes sure everything is
running smoothly and everyone
is having a great time.

Sean Earlen is all smiles while
Dr. Tom Slane pours the beer
is in cup Which is it: Coors or
Lager?

Sociafc ^TTr 33

Pat Callahan and Stephanie
riumliaugh are having a good
time enjoying the good food.

Seniors

And the \run

Continues

Jeff Orban seems to be having
aheated discussion while his

l.llili'Hl.ltr- looks n||

Our faithful bartenders: Dr.
Slane and Dr. Orr. They never
missed joining senior for some
fun.

Theta Chi Sigma brothers
stick together and pose
together-forever'

Sociak ^Tv 35

Bethany Weiland and Art
Caesar enjoy a brief chat
during the picnic following the
dedication.

*£ ^r^Q- Seniors

As tradition cavil year,
the senior class pre-
sents the college with a
gift. The Class of 1999
wanted to give some-
thing that truly gave
back to the school.
Upon suggestions and
comments, the decision
was made to have a

gazebo constructed on
the grassy knoll behind
I 'Iman Hall. This is a
common area for stu-
dents to stand and was
a beautiful site for its
location.

After speaking with
Mr. Howard Eyre, his
construction class un-

dertook the task of
building it as their se-
mester project. It
slowly began its for-
mation and was look-
ing to be a marvelous
structure.

When the fall semester
came to a close, con-
structions was halted

h o w -
ever
picked
upright
a w a y
by vari-
ous vol-
unteers
w h o

Following the ribbon cutting.
Dr. Learner told the guests how-
pleased he was with the
finished product.

would work on it after

classes uith the guid-
ance of Mr. Eyre.
On April 8. 1999 the
gaxebo was finally
completed and a dedi-
cation, ribbon cutting
ceremony was held.
Following a brief
speech of the Class
President Jim Beagin
and description of fu-
ture landscaping
plans from Mr. Eyre,
the scissors were
handed to Dr. Learner.
Dr. Learner then
thanked the class for
the beautiful gift which

will surely be

enjoyed by all
many years to
come.

. I) Barnes

Mr. Eyre gave a brief descrip-
tion of the future plans for the
landscape around the gazebo.

Jim Beagin acknowledged
those who put in long hours to
complete the project.

tiazebo Dedication

jtffcs?

During Homecoming 1998,

Billy Somma was the king

candidate for SIFE. What a

fine young man he has become!

Maggie Flynn and Jeremy

Yeager catch up at the B&B/

Dairy Society Banquet. Jeremy

graduated in Decemberl998.

■Eli .

John Tighe, more commonly
known as Tigger, was one of
the founding brothers of Alpha
Gamma Rho a few years back.
He is also a great auctioneer.

3X j% Seniors

Me>

mones

An inevitable thing
about being a senior is
the memories, sure
you have memories to
reflect on each year,
but as a senior you
tend to do it even more.
You begin to think of
when you first visited
the college and came

to orientation. How
hard it seemed to un-
derstand how the sys-
tem worked regarding
meals and scheduling
for classes.

But the most guarded
memories are those
you have mede with
the numerous friends

ears

you have made in the
past four years. You
begin to reminisce
about stupid and
funny things you did
when you were a fresh-
man or places you
went. The thoughts
continue to float

through your head
subconciously, but
they are such vivid
memories that you can
not help but smile to
yourself and say,
"These were four great
years!"
So, as you leave DVC

remember to
look at what
you've ac-
complished
and who
you've be-
come!

By Kelly D. Barnes

Dani Fulcomer along with
other WDVC members coast
down the parade route.

After dedication and Angle Gaido played her

teamwork, the 1998Spring hardest during each
Formal was a success. Dave volleyball match.
Hudock, Mike Carnevale,
Kelly Barnes, Jim Beagin,
Seth Klimas, and Chuck
Roohr take a moment to
make a memory.

A le*norie& ^TlL 39

^ke (Ztass oj 7999

L^ommencement .

On Saturday,May 22,1999, the

honorable Samuel E. Hayes, Jr.,

the Pennsylvania State Secretary of

Agriculture, addressed the Class of

1999 and their guests, as the

keynote speaker for the ceremony.

QfaduatioH

President Dr. ! homa
addresses tin.- c lass ol

Graduation &te, M

o
m
m

e
n
c
e

m
e

42 ^^ CtfadustioH

Cicadua1ion ■&& A3

aa S^k Graduation

o
m

H
C

e
m

QradimiioH J^^tfS

(S o mm e n c em e n t K

&6 ji<t. Graduation

Qradnaiion ■&& #7

Ctradtiartion

CSommcnccmcnt

tit-actuation ^fc m

Matt Arnold. Frank Panzullo. Brian Wolfgang and Rich
Bayachek catch a glimpse of the Homecoming parade from
Goldman. Like so many things in student life, we don't realize
what we have until it passes us bv.

»jMfc.5ft.

indent

zrowd'mg,

for washing
s, and town
s all raised

<§usness O]
e school is

g. New staff

make the

ion easier

s overcome

Wing pains.

tefina 'Redmi^z

Divider

■r.^L «

J\/eiu AcJtoal, h£4ajl jfuewolif

92 &% Student Lift

Orientation is a greal time to

hang with your friend>
you aren't part of the Class of
2002 Senior Bethany Davis
and Junior Jen Schaeffer have
a tickle-fight between sessions

Orientation leader- i

Class of 2002: Ron l L I:

Way lun Jones. Jen Schaeffer,
Kelly Barnes, Danielle Vacirca,
Misty Barto. Row 2: Dan
Grannis. Michael Wasko, Matt
Lawhead, Liz Leiter. Bethany
Davis, Dani Fulcomer, Marsha
Harris

Untying the human knot
between these freshmen is a
great way to unravel some of
the stress that exists in coming
to a new school. Orientation
helps provide incoming
freshmen with a preview of
college life.

Orientation.

It's a long way from New

Jersey, or Pittsburgh when

you're driving to Del-Val to

move in. Even Mom needs to

stop for a juice break.

* »

£*•**

S*j% StudextUfk

One boj ii

Pendi td t<> be

finished I gii

in '..

Just sif,'n in here and you'll re-
ceive your key to your room, torn
Garro registers with Will ( iurrey
in the New Res lobby

Boxes, Bags, Clothes and Food

_*'

jfl

This room is rather empty, hut
looks rather lived in.

Just a little splash of color, right
here. Roomates Jessica Jones &
KimberlyDavis offset the white
walls by hanging a plant over the

window

Moving In ^TlL *>*>

Chris Morris and Jared Fogg

share the stage for a touching

duet at Schatzy's. SAC

sponsors karaoke night once a

month on Tuesdays for those

who want to sing their heart

out.

&J&. Stotoftlffk

4k>

ELSON

Row l: ]ohn Knudson, Chtusnan Sloan, Kelly M. Spence, Ryan Couxmqh
Will. Su-ivn ProcJjko, JaRRod Mvtexqh, Joe Mmphy, Dmgh foray, Tyson F. Rea>enTeR
Row J: MflRfe KResge, Bob Lieb, Bill royioR, TRavis Block, jasou Swallow, Ryan S
Row4: Brum rwlly, feReo>y Vea^eR, Dawd Kennedy, ]oe Blandmo, Cbanlie ?ai renson,
Dnauschak, HeKbVfeidenhammen Row 5: NickHamm, Joseph Ahemus, John GMselle, Kurt
Curtis, Grm (Vcirgo

Row 1: Jaclyn QaxdeUa, Yverre Dubois, Danielle Sofeolopp, Krzsto Lmvsoii, Suzanne
WolpefRA), Elizabeth Andenson(RA), launen McCamney, Amanda Desiderao, Crista Sewald
Row 2: Michelle Honey, Amanda Balogach, Jessica Jones, Sanah Bnovm, Dianna Pawlicfei,
Amanda Bnuno, Blyrhe Barney, Jessica Chyle, Julie lichrenwalneK, Jenmpen Baen, Bnooke
MaRRay, Kristcm Radosevich, Devon Wilcox, Elizabeth Cnosby, Kim Davis, Melissa McNktt
Row3: Melissa STewcek, KioSaRTORi, MuMleAuLr, MauReenLiona, STacyBacdnno, Micbele
SieTSOJa, KRisnne Johnson, Lisa Duake. Summen Solus, Megan Nelson, KaTbleen McMahon,
BaRTina BaRkley, Amanda Alpauqb, Knisnn Snyden Row 4: Kelly SkellmgeR, jauve Jamah,
Andnea Naumick, Amanda Bosak, Stephanie Appel, Minanda Milieu, Ktmyn Cochhn, SafeRina
HaRTOJan, Laa Duliw, Allison Lewandowski, Jean McMullm, Myna Cooke. Tina DiVrranTomo,
lindsey Dmdmq, Jenmpen Jillson, Nancy Gnegony

W3LFS0HN

h)olfkolin/£fcoti

^t?7

Row 1: STepbame Kaujpman, Katun GawieK, Samamka Thomas, Lt-t'<iin/ Boyce, ]il\jayne Davis,
Kmsren Kubns, Rebecca Sange, Hearhen Koch Row 1: ElizaheTh Susen, Tamika Doven,
WaKcanej Wilkenson, Nicole Robinson, Bk/tt Ingvemsen, Lisa Pyshen, Kellv Airland, Amie
PKerryman, Andnea Campbell, Emily Cunmgham Row 3: tAeTiedyrh Fogg, Ohms Parren, ]oy
leshen, Melissa Bengen, Amanda SrRommgen, Alyssa Shnopshme, Audney tiause

SAMUEL

Row I: Andxew DouchenTV, Gibkv Goodwomh Row 2: Kaie Guiitcr., Sracey Bnzzell, lorn
Gnegalis, Michelle Gmawel, Banhana Rmala Row 3: Heathen Majchxowsk, Aonvida Shahan,
Manlena Saneanski, Wendve NeuhaueK, Danielle BKiihaken, Kane Gaza, Kelly Whue, Buoche
Rossi, Allison tAaiewsh, Kellv Piqgv

Student Lift

Family weekend, sponsored by

the Class of 2001, was a big

success. Seen here is a

member of the John Breslin

Jazz Band which entertained

families throughout the day.

Part of the fun of family
weekend was taking out some
frustration. With the carnival
setup, sumo wrestling had a
big appeal.

Tarn/if Jwv.ki'.nd ^T%r S9

PPL" '

STUDENT LIFE

W&100

George Neumann, Allison
Majewski, Stephanie Kauffman,
and Tamika Dover await stu-
dents moving into Samuel and
Berkowitz halls. RA's reported
to school long before the rest of
the students.

Camped ympAovem&ifa &uuicil

As a subcommittee of the
Student Government, the
Campus Improvements
Council (CIO was formed to
listen to the voices of the stu-
dents. Chaired by Jessica
Lerner, CIC took on several
issues this year which in-

Siudctrf Life.

eluded the laundry problem.
Through meetings with Craig
Pierre, CIC came up with a
plan to improve laundry fa-
cilities: fixing broken ma-
chines, increasing the num-
ber of change machines avail-
able on campus. Dry erase
boards were posted in the
laundry facility for students
to register their complaints.
Residence hall housekeep-
ing and temperature troubles
were taken care of along with
lighting troubles., and trash
pickups. By serving as a liai-
son between students and
staff, the CIC was able to
allow both sides to appreci-
ate the other and to work
together to make DVC a bet-
ter campus.

Maggie Flynn makes use of
the dryers in Work Hall.
Several washers and dryers
broke leaving students to do
their laundry at odd hours.

urn l : Comohne Cowen, Kmsren SaLvesen, bAaumce Pace, Naie Martcr, Will Cunny, Sieve tAcCannon, John Tighe, Eric Goldstein, Andnevi Doughejny
Row 2: Alexis MoRern, Bct/.' Andenson, tAandy Naugle, Kelly Whne, Allison Majewski, Rachel Evenen, Suzanne Wolfe, John Knudson, Bill Mann
Row 3: Geonge Kelly, Man lawhead, Gilsby Goodv/OKrh, Taonka Doven, Hiking Haley, Nicole Robinson, Bk/tt Ingveinsen, Stephanie Kaufpojan, Heidi
DahlhaowcK, Connad MflRTiM. Chanhe Lisa

Vicki Klingcr measures out

soap to do her wash. With

the overcrowding of people at

the beginning of the year,

washing facilities on campus

were in demand.

feAyCantfiiK Iwpcovwu'.nls Council

$k,6t

Row 1: Dave Uudock, Steven Spnague, Wabe Rathpon, Raxny Schusslen., Mike Alhano. Man
Tamhumnno, Gany Reman, Jon longano, Floyd Johnson, Bill ThaUen Row 2: Cbaid.es Roohn,
jhv Beagm, Jenemy Gnay, Bkuiii Dnavecz, Gaxy Deiblopp, }oe Polkovrsh, Chms Femmnte,
Michael Spinko, Michael lengle Row 3: AwoKew Srurlen., Tw Rex, Chats FmedaueK, Rot
Walesyn, Jason Socnaies, Grieg lance, Anrhony Ramem, Nicholas Spmocostas, Ken Teleski,
Man Cohen, Sham Samyich, Tommy KocHck, Serfc Khmas Row i: Mike McCunby, Chanlie
Lisa, Kenny Womtell, Jason Reale, Scon RunLey, Justin Qmmanilla, Alpneb Fishen, Michael
FmedaueK, Cnaic Dieppenhach, Ben Swishen, Manhev/ Ayens, Cnaig Snyben, Stephen Recida,
John ZieceK, Kevin Duho, Sieve lappenty, Mike Spescha, Totv Boysi

BARNE

Row 1: Mantha Cheetham, Nicole Gniesa, launa Mayen, Kellv Benbixsen, Kellv Bengeti,
Denise Anchansh, Bwoke Bennetch, Melissa Jenni, Jackie McLean, Becky Paluaoho, Jamie Rock,
Jess DeKsrine, Sam CanteR, Kuv Rokell, Stacy RichenbevpeK, Money A. Estey Row 1: Janet
Beagle, Jill Chamhens, Jaime Beauchamp, Susan FistneR, Jenn Lonene, Kmsten TavloK, Sbemiy
ladlee, Jill Thomas, SheKKv Milieu, Neena Shanks, launen lellen, Rachel Evenen (RA),
lieghann Geonge, Hollie Cianke, Manby Naucle (RA) Row 3: Regina Wechslea, Kia?
ShamheRgen, Jennipen Bmse, Jenmpen Kilnen, Jamie Canben, Janet Shea, Rohm Cooken, Becky
Beylen, Nikki Niles, Michelle Scheib, Stephanie Cannon, Kmsten lally, Jenmpen Gobovm,
Jacklyn Scowcnopt, Cinby Blobgen, Shannon BiiKcovne

SiudetrfUfi

Cooke/'&arMes& ^Ufc, 62

"What was the whole fiasco
with signups?" Hal Grosso
questioned the procedures for
signing up for a room.

Steve Hess, a

junior, brought up

many issues for

the panelists to

comment upon.

Dr. Betsy

Arrison reported

that the

freshmen

housing policy

was instituted to

insure a

smoother

transition for

new students

and helped to

institute specific

programing for

these students.

HOUSING CRISIS

A concerned

student raised the

issue of why

roommates were not

allowed to sign-up

together.

"We need more beds, but we
don't have enough time to build
a building which will be ready
for next year." Dr. Learner
answers Christi Corl's concerns
about the housing process.

6* <&L Student Lift.

On Wednesday,
April 21, 1999, Stu-
dent Life and Stu
dent Government
sponsored a town
meeting to discuss

the issues which

arose during the sign

up procedures. Mike

Dalton, Student Gov-
ernment Treasurer,
chaired the commit-
and worked
closely with the Stu-
dent Life office to set
up a fair and regu-
lated forum for the
students to express
their views, opinions
and ideas related to
•he stress incurred
from housing sign
ups. Among the ad-
ministration present
were President
Learner, Dr. Chris
Curry and Dr. Betsy
Arrison.

Throughout the
night, students ques-
tioned the rationale

of the housing proce

dure. Students ex-

pressed displeasure
that the procedure

started early when

students had been

told that st rut t imes
would he adhered to.
Many did not agree
with the freshmen
housing decision.
This issue arose time
and again through-
out the evening. An-
drew Dougherty,
Student Government
President and Dr.
Arrison reminded
students that this
was not a time to de-
bate the freshmen
housing issue, but a
time to offer sugges-
tions toward improv-
ing the procedure for
the following year.

Concern was ex-
pressed that stu-
dents living in
lounges and RAs

with roommates
make the campus feel
crowded Becau
the Large projected
incoming freshmen

class, some St udents

were unable to re-
serve a room and
were placed on a
waiting list. Ideas
were brought up to
alleviate the burden
included: allowing
fraternities to have
off-campus houses,
buying housing in the
area, and imposing
academic restrictions
to those who live in
New Res. Student
Life promised to look
into the issues and to
hopefully have the
situation resolved by
September.

As of the submis-
sion of this article,
the original members
of the waiting list
were being moved to
rooms on campus.

s< i

ad Bethanj i <
tened intently t" tht |
en t )i. mj_'fi 1 1
. thehoueini
ipiril "i the entire
-luil. m bod)

u 1 1 tin

rli.lll. i
-UhI. Ill-

Pi ^

Housing ?s%r 6S

Even the snow can't keep them
aw ay! Commuters had al least
three special instances where
they battled the snow to make
it to classes tins spring

semester.

There are still a few spots in

the back! Commuters will

always have the headache of

finding that illusive spot in A-

lot in time to get to class.

CcunaUutij, cztfotne and Camped J!ifie

J>o^gt«Mcd

Student Life

All COO park

111 Lot !• gaze ■<< pictur-
their

|| t

Jackie Wright and a
friend enjoy one of the
perks that the commuter
ounge offers between
classes. The lounge is a
great pi ace to meet friends
or catch up on some home-
work between classes.

Time to make up for that lost
sleep! Commuters often run
between school and work,
leaving sleep a precious
commodity.

Whether you're catching the

or just riding under the
bridge at New Britain Road, no
commuter's day would be the
same without this familiar
SEPTA site.

Cof.Mnrtei'S SrlEr 61

jHfc Student Life

Row I: Michael Butticb, Elizabeth Gusrapson, Jamie Most, Allison V/ilshei

Mahnda DelPapa, Hearken Russo, Apud Knekn

Row 2: Rob Knox, NicJwlos CulleR, Jason Kane, Kn Ctustapulh, Cbmstme Cwieka, Andy

Yahlonsh, Samantha Schwantzman

Row J: Chmsrophen HaheR, Bnad Voonhees, Brum Adcock, F*ok Smith, Bki!i) Palatuca, ]ason

Powell. Pii/i Milts, Kraic Sinen

ULMAN

Row 1: Eric Goldstein, ]ay Geddes, Kkis Seeing, foe Lanpnanre, joe Bor/wct, Brum Luowiq,
Doug CoBesnck, HeaTB PuRsell, BRyon KLoss, Tioj STRoaAeR<j, Paul Philips, Bman Dneznel,
Torn MiltenheKgeK, Chuck Wetzel, Ryan Tuxhowi Row 2: Connad Mantm, ]on Kleinle. Kevin
Reilly, foel FRced, Cbris lifelaud, Brctt Al&eRTetli, ]ason WohUmuck, Mike Reinhanot, fusoB
Rii)jcH'iiv, Tii7' ScbweujBoto, Logan Dunn, ja±on Maciejewsh, Andnew Bohiak, Matt Khenle,
Denek Thomas, Tom Block, liam Cox. Mike Petenson, Rch Petenson Row 3: Kyle BelleR, Joey
Wbne, Curtis Schonbelweyen, Cbris Bneeding, Brcbt Cammaup, EkiIc AnoeRSon, Akt
LusTQORTen, Rocky Poojsb, /^sl1 Moumz, Dan Rurcbinson, Matt Gowen, ]ohn Paul McAloney,
]im MilleR, Elvin RooRUjuez, TeRRy Fuwfe, HeaTB Papenheng, Woody, ]ohn Yaldonsh, joe D'Avi,

Tloot'K. Hvlv'IHo HiiltrV

GOLDMAN

-.. dMfc &

Row I: Bnad On, Sean Ryan Row 2: Mank Thompson, Ray Adams, William Somma, Ed
Hazeleu, Gxec Paxson, Marrhew HosTnanden, Siephen Hess, Buoek BendeR, Tony LaPoKre
: Mank Tharchen, Rowan BRiscoe, Kennerh Bailey, ]ason Unz, Jeff Ganqano, Man
lawhead, ]ason Biqley, Seen tAoone Mow 4: Bman Dlugaszewsh, Glenn Tagen, Jeff Onhan,
Ben Gxeen, Genmy Bardow, FRonkhn Allame, ]amie Assanre, Man SchiefCRSTem, Roh Knox

WORK

Row I: Beeki BozaKih, Becky Koval, Ktusien Salvensen, Rok Knox, Nancy Hoffman, Desinae

Kinnie

Row 1: Kimhenly Tulish, Rene Wand, Kelly Peine, Sraev Gould, Michelle ARmsTRonq

Row 3: Kmsren Gurosky, Kmsren Rohenrs

Siudetrt Life

Aren't you guys ready yet?
Leeann Boyce yells down the
hall of Wolfsohn as she meets
her friends before class.

hJork Mali

Row I: Angela L. Peun, Keirh lysack, Kelly Barnes

Row 1: Navonne Owen. Melissa Aplague, Rob Knox, John Whirehead, Rawiy Schusshex

Row 3: Aanon Shijnon, Jules Abencauph, Rebecca Andnew, Alexis Monern, Tamaa\ Koli,

Roxann Hughes, Bill Mann

NEW RES

sBss

Kristen Wall,

Charles Oakley,

Lashea Kelly and a

friend spend some

time hanging out in

front of New Res.

^% Student Lift

Carl Hines tries to outrun

the bungee cord at

Student Appreciation Day.

Student Government

Sponsored by:
CLC & SAC

M.nglisfi §ociefu

Jamie Carden, Robin Goldblum, Vanessa Colucci

Elizabeth Leiter, Mike Reinhart. Blake Heftier, Rachel Stick

Ziana Tush/on Show

72-

The judge. Dr. David Aho, sug-
gested he marry Angelina him-
self!

The members of the jury speak
their opinion on the issue of court.

'DuC Artisans

Bethany Weiland, Vicki Klinger

Elizabeth Leiter, Scott Hegyes, Heather Forester

Clubs 6r Organizations

Trial f by Jury

DVC Chorale &. 3and

The i"" ospeople are all in an
uproar about I be scandal

•Jules Abercaupb por-
trayed the Usher with Angelina played by
power and dignity. Order Allison Majewskiw
in i In court!! Silence!! ;i member of the jury.

Tfieoter <ft,rts d-reuo (T$><3>)

Elizabeth Leiter, Scott Hegyes

Michelle Robinson, April Knehr, Beth Rudolph, Stephanie Fritz

Trial &/ 7mv ^% f2S

Martha ( luvtliuni relaxes in the

I . ni .1! A I lav. Each stu-

howing an animal musi

ip for an hour in which they

keep an eve on things.

John Whitehead and his date
Jen enjoy anicechat on the dance
floor.

-vents

vents

nzons are
s in sight

ditions are
New things
board and

the best o

best.

-Devon h)(lco\

Divider jjQfc_G7

<pe

&<?<$

5>.

Homecoming 1998

:;'-

y Special £\ji'.nts

1999 Homecoming Court: King Jon Soderberg and Queen Bethany Davis
1st Runners-up: Bob Lieb and Meredyth Fogg
2nd Runners-up: Chuck Roohr and Joy Vance
3rd Runners-up: Will Currey and Allison Majewski

It was t be traditional

w iiulv and cold atop

the football stadium
)leachers on October
3, bul t be leu drops <>f

rail) that dared to
briefly show them
selves were inconse-
quential compared to
the rainy deluge of '97.
The crowds responded
to the fair weather,
with Del Val students,
faculty, and alumni
crowding onto campus
for this year's home-
coming celebration.

Homecoming '98
was kicked off with the
annual pep rally, fire-
works over the softball
field, and a concert out-
side the Student Cen-
ter on Friday night. In
the main gym, sport
teams rallied before
the school, the king
and queen candidates
were presented, and
the DVC Cheerleaders
and Step Team per-
formed briefly. Dr.

Berthold presented
the men's and women's
cross country teams

while wearing his tra-
ditional pep rally at-
tire-gifts from past
runners that ranged
from bumble bee slip-
pers to boxer shorts.
The rally was com-
pleted with the rally-
ing of the 1998-1999
DVC Football team.
and all those watch-
ing the rally felt the
bleachers tremble as
the football players
poured off the
bleachers onto
the gym floor.

Saturday's
events began
with the home-
coming parade
that wound its
way from

Doylestown to
the college cam-
pus. Floats and
spirit cars spon-
sored by vari-
ous clubs and
Del Val alumni,
homecoming
king and queen
candidates, and
the DVC band
helped round
out the parade.
The winners for floats
were Horticulture So-
ciety for 1st, Dairy
Society, (2nd), and
Landscape Nursery
Club and Block &
Bridle tied for 3rd.
Spirit Car winners
were Floral Society
(1st), SAC (2nd), and
Turf Club (3rd). This
was followed by the
women's field hockey
game and the home-
coming football game.

DVC Ag-

beat the

Moravian

• bounds,

winning their
homecoming
football game
for the first
time in 5 years.
The home-
coming Kin^
and Queen and
their court
were an-

nounced dur-
ing half time.
John
Soderberg
sponsored by
Theta Chi
Sigma, and
Bethany Davis
sponsored by
the Class of
1999 received
the king and
queen honors.
The dance be-
tween the
halls was
rained out Sat-
urday night. It
was moved
briefly into the
gym, but when
the DJ did not
arrive, the
event was can-
celled. Sunday
morning the
annual alumni
breakfast was
held, as the
1998 Home-
coming events
drew to a close.
A major stu-
dent concern of
this year's
homecoming
events was the
enforcing of
the DVC Alco-
hol policy. Stu

continued on next page j

dents were not allowed
to carry around con-
tainers of any kind
during homecoming,
including at the dance
between the halls.
This caused an uproar
from students over 21
who wished to be al-
lowed to publicly
drink. There was not
enough time to regis-
ter the weekend as a
social event, in which
case bracelets would
have been adminis-
tered to those students
of legal drinking age.
Student Government
sponsored an open
campus town meeting
to discuss the problem.
Student concerns were
mediated by interim
Dean of Students Dr.
Betsy Arrison. In the
end, however, the al-
cohol policy remained
in effect.

Since the tailgate par-
ties during the football
game are hosted by the
alumni, they were not
affected by the alcohol
policy. Those students
who were of a legal age

r Special £\jenis

were therefore allowed
to drink during this
time. Some students
responded to their al-
cohol restrictions by
pinning the "No Pub-
lic Drinking" signs to
their backs during
these tailgate parties.
Overall, however, the

weekend passed with-
out any major alcohol
issues.

Another homecoming
came and slipped
away.

6y Janet Beagle

Theta Chi Sigma's candidate, Jon
Soderberg, rides in style with escort
Kim Gray down the parade route.

Sherry Ladlee from Block & Bridle
smiles the entire way down the "'Oregon
Trail".

The salsiness from the

Horticulture Society add spice

to DVC's Western theme

parade.

Each organization gets a

chance to make a float for the

parade. Matt Schieferstein and

Peter Dixon from Halloween

Haunting show a different side

of the wild west.

On the back "t > pick up truck,

Alpha Ga indidate

Ryan t ilaiu i i ind • corl

Am. in. I i] ck out the

paj ade a "»■!

Alpha Gamma Rho Brothers
Mark Kresge, Keith DeJong, and
Pat Biegel are having a wild shoot

Dr. and Mrs. Learner enjoy their
ride in a horse driven carriage.
Many people come to watch the
Homecoming Parade each year.

DVC Aggie mascot, Caesar III,
accompanied by Jason Swallow,
show their school spirit down the
route.

Howe cowing ^rfa ^

Yernoor> 4zo

*>.

Down Mome Tradition

The aggies kept the crowds

attention with the beat of the

game.

Even alumni come to join in
the tailgating festivities.

For those who like to try some-
thing different could stop over to
see the brothers of Alpha Gamma
Rho to have a taste of a Rocky
Mt. Oyster.

These signs were hung all
around campus to remind stu-
dents of the reenforced alcohol
policy. Protestors pinned these
to their backs during the tailgate
parties.

As a Friendly Reminder!

Special 6ve.trts

It's all in the family. Homecom-
ing was a great opportunity to
get mom and dad fired up too!

The AGR brothers really showed
their support this Homecoming,
cooking during tailgating, watch-
ing the game and being in the
parade.

For the days festivities the
James Work Memorial Stadium
was decorated by the Homecom-
ing Committee.

DVC Aggies take down the
Morivain Greyhounds. Del Val
won it's Homecoming game for
the first time in five years.

h 'cwn 'cowing ^T& /3?

To Play

Watch your back for bats and
goblins, they're everywhere!

Normal, but not so normal.

This haunter just chose a

mask, but it put fright in some

nonetheless.

What's around the next

corner??? These haunters

enjoy seeing the fright in the

eyes of those passing by.

; ifr

Special Events

This animal hospital skit done
by Small Animal Society doesn't
portray your typical vet hospital.

ttattotveen Haunting ^Mfc. J2C>

V October 28th- 31st 1998 $

Do you want a piece of me? I don't think so. Jason is back and ready for action.
Some of the goblins were quite friendly.

Love can be so deadly as these haunters portrayed through the Cider Mill.
Spt'clsl &\j£tff$ This ghost is not Resting In Peace, but seems to be ready to begin a journey.

It was a cold
Wednesday night on
the Delaware Valley
College. The weeks of
work were about to pay
off for the committee.
Theninth annual 1 [al-
loween Haunting
Scholarship Benefit
event was about to
open for the week. At
seven o'clock Co-Chair
Matt Schieferstein
gave the word to open
Lasker Hall. Hallow-
een Haunting "98 was

underway.

This year's event
featured a walking
tour of 80-year-old
Lasker Hall, the
Haunted Woods, the
Horrid Cider Mill, and
a fifteen- minute hair
raising hayride. Co-
Chair Peter Dixon and
House Chair Jamie
Assante led the festivi-
ties in Lasker Hall.

Upon entering
Lasker, guests were

greeted by the Grim
Reaper who led the
way from there. I pun
leaving the house.
guests ventured to the
woods. Lake Archer
and its fog set the back-
ground of this fright
filled area. Ghouls
from the English Soci-
ety and The Animal
Science Society

awaited their next vic-
tims. Guests were
given a chance to catch
their breath before en-
tering the Hor-
rid Cider Mill
coordinated by
Horticulture
Building Co-
Chairs Korin
Mediate and
Amy Sprinkle
and the Broth-
ers of Alpha Phi
Omega. If they
survived, the
guests were
treated to a
sample of the
witch's brew
and shuttled off
to the Hayride
coordinated by
Will Currey.
The Hayride
featured skits
put on by Block

and Bridle, Theta Chi
Sigma & Delta Epsi-
lon Beta, Alpha
Gamma Rho, Zeta Chi,
AITP, and The Land-
scape Nursery Club.

All the skits were
great and the winners
of this year's competi-
tion were, third place
Landscape Nursery
Club with the Tree
Swingers,. The sec-
ond place skit was

k and
Bridle featur-
ing a "Road
Kill (
theme where
guests were of-
fered the most
exotic of foods.

The first
place skit this
year was put
on by Alpha
Gamma Rho.
It incorporated
farm equip-
ment and a
junkyard. The
h ighl igh t s
were "Popeye"
zooming at the
wagon and the
school's
Bucket Loader
chasing after
you at the end
of their skit.

Upon re-
turning to the
Loading and
Unloading
area guests
were offered a
cup of hot
chocolate and
some cookies
served up by
Inter Varsity
Christian Fel-
lowship.

The event
was one of the
most success-
ful of the nine
other years it
has been held.

By: Matthew

Schieferstein

Halloween Mangling JaPlL ^7

On December 6, 1998,
the Student Govern-
ment Board hosted the
Winter Semi-Formal
in the APR. The com-
mittee headed by VP.
Chuck Roohr with
Kelly Barnes as head
of decorations did a
tremendous job in
planning the event.
Once again, the APR
was transformed into
an evening of elegance.
This year's theme,
"Grandest Gift Ever"
took the decorations to
new heights, there
was a giant 12'X12'
present, a 16' Christ-
mas Tree beautifully

decorated, and a 5'
snowman, along with
other various special
touches. A sleigh was
borrowed for the night,
being used as the main
place for group and
couple shots. Every-
one attending enjoyed
the grand feast pro-
vided by Wood Co. and
wide range of music
provided by the DJ.
People were seen do-
ing everything from
the macarena and elec-
tric slide to line and
swing dancing. Once
again, the annual win-
ter formal was a great
success.

Story by.KeHy Barnes.

Following tin- formal
these attendees stayed to
get a special picture for
their scrapbooks.

Dr. Arrison and her

husband take time out

from dancing to pose for

the camera.

Special ^wtrfs

(grandest <&ift &ver

1998 Winter Semi-Formal

Ratio Harrup and Keith
Lysack take advantage
of when things slowed
down a bit.

This 1 1 1 1 ■ ■• ii ni .

pari "I the wonderful
decorations.

Nothing stops these three
party goers from showing off
their dancing skills.

Muter Sewf-Tarwat

<fa{jjQrdts<Dag (serenion

March 23, 1999

Each year students are rec-
ognized for their hardwork
and dedication to their aca-
demics. These students
have all kept their GPAs at
3.0 or higher.
Numerous are recognized
for being named to the
Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Univer-
sities and Colleges or the
Dean's List. Awards are
also presented to students

who have show outstand-
ing contributions to the
college through Student
Government while keeping
their grades high.
Dr. Orr awards those who
have completed the Honor's
Program. Bethany Davis,
Rene Hilderbrand, and
Emily Koch were the proud
recipients of this presti-
gious honor. Mr. Schlegel,
Advisor to Delta Tau Al-

pha, awarded the members
with their honors. Many of
the students were also rec-
ognized for their leadership
in various sports.
Of course, the community
of DVC isn't complete with-
out the recognition of nu-
merous faculty and staff
members who have highly
influenced the success of
the students here.

Johnnie Figueroa was recog-
nized for being on the Dean's List
for three consecutive semesters.

Dr. Ben Rusiloski. one of DVC's
most respected professors, gave
opening and closing remarks at
the ceremony.

Andrew Dougherty was recog-
nized for Who's Who. Dean's List
and Nat'l Collegiate Student
Government Award. Doc is the
President of SGB.

President Dr. Learner welcomed
everyone to Award's Day cer-
emony and congratulated all re-
cipients.

'''Jil^-Vt'HiK

Wendy Harvey is recognized for
her hardwork and dedication as
a DVC Staff Member.

Junior Tifanie Sbriscia was
awarded for her outstanding Ath-
letic Leadership of the Womefafc
Soccerteam. Her family attended
the ceremony with her.

Ar^rd's L>ay ^Ufc, f/ff

ojjng XnTfie (3^

1999 Spring Formal

Greg Paxson must really enjoy
the music, he certainly is danc-
ing away!!

Looks like the electric slide

brought everyone to the dance

floor!

Katie Harrup and Keith

Lysack smile as they are

caught by the camera's flash!

This year the Junior
class gave complete
elegance to the Spring
Formal. With the
theme of "Swing In
The City", all attend-
ees were ready to go
on the "town" the
evening of Saturday,
March 27th.
As you entered, all la-
dies received a long-
stemed red rose from
the maitre d'. A red
carpet led to the check-
ered dance floor and

beyond it stairs lead-
ing to the city scape.
The cuisine prepared
by Wood company con-
sisted of three choices:
chicken, steak, or veg-
etarian. The dessert
was special made for
the event.

To start off the danc-
ing some swing music
was played to go with
the theme. As the
evening continued,
many other well-
known songs were

played by the DJ as
well as along with nu-
merous requests and
dedications. At times
the music slowed down
and everyone either
rested their feet or
grabbed that special
someone.

Overall it was the larg-
est formal with ap-
proximately 200 in at-
tendance. The night
was full of fun, laugh-
ter, and memories.

Bv Kelly D. Barnes

>btwia££veni<

Gina Wi chsler and Marl ha
Cheatham enjoj a fri< adlj chat
before dinnei I irl

Thiagroup ol beaut ifullj ladies
and i iii'n handsome men i"1 i
for a few picl urea before hi adin
down ta the formal

Cindy Blod ;et( ind Britannia

Silva enjoy doing the varinus line
dances.

This group moved from the dance
floor to the stage. Things were
starting to get crazy!!

Spring Towwl ^*fc fA2

aesday, April
yy at 3:30 pm in
the All Purpose Room
of the Student Center,
the traditional

Founder's Day cer-
emony began. Faculty.
Staff, Administration,
students and guests
filtered into the room
for the convocation.
Following the Na-
tional Anthem and in-
vocation Gerard
Marini, Chairman of
the Board of Trustees
said a few words and
then introduced the
speaker.

John Rigolizzo '75 is a
farmer and the Presi-
dent of the New Jer-
sey Farm Bureau. His
first statement was his
amazement at the
"biggest band he has
ever seen at Del Val"!
His motivational
speech made everyone
realize that we can not

go forward unless we
know what lies behind
us. He noted that to-
day is not only a day to
celebrate our founder's
but to celebrate the
impact on the commu-
nity that various mem-
bers of the college have
had over the years.
He specifically told the
students to think of
where they've been,
where they are, and
where they are going
and to remember that
there is no other place
likeDVC. Here it is an
experience because
you are a person and
not a number. Most
importantly. John
stressed that we must
continue the legacy of
DVC!

The following were re-
cipients of the listed
award at this year's
ceremony. Ann

Dematteo. June

Bitzer, and
Mary Jane
Sarge were
recognized
for their 20
yrs. of ser-
vice. The
W.W. Smith
Prize, $5000
scholarship,
was awarded
to both Katie
Evanchalk
and Christie
Rager.

The Student
Government
Award recipi-
ents were Dr.
Ziemer. Jim
Sutton and
George Theo.
Dr. Arrison
awarded
Kelly Lerner
with the
Founder's
Day award
and recog-
nized all the

nominees. StafFMem-
ber of the Year was
Rebecca Merritt who
is part of the Eques-
trian Center staff. Dr.
Mike Bodri received
the Distiguished Fac-
ulty Member Award
for his hardwork and

dedication to the stu-
dents. Dr. Gary
Brubaker. Dr.

Theodore Christie,
and Dr. Richard Lugar
were all recognized
with Faculty Emeriti
awards.

Dr. Dolores Gioffre and Dr.

Neil Vincent make their way

towards the platform.

The faculty make their way to
their seats during the proces-
sional. Each are dressed in
their ceremonial gowns.

ial &-ve.yri<.

founder's <0Q{.

A Tradition Still Strong o^

Chuck Roohr, SGB Vice Presi-
nt carried the American Flag

leading in the processional. SGB
mbers volunteer to be ushers

John Rigolizzo gave a motiva-
tional speech on looking to the
future, but not forgetting your
past.

Dr. Theodore Christie was
recognized by Dean Vincent
with the Faculty Emeriti
award.

Tonnder\ Dayj£%rJQ5

Tf>e ^'gtt &ee$,e ^ec°gr\ize$

Congratulations

to all

recipients of

awards

Rebecca Merritt is awarded

Staff Member of the Year by

Dr. Dolores Gioffre. Rebecca

does a lot of behind the scenes

work at the Equestrian Center.

Special Events

Mary Jane Sergeant was one
of the three recognized for 20
years of service to Delaware Val-
ley College. It just so happens
that all three recipients of the
award work in the Krauskopf
Library.

Chairman Gerard Marini gave
the opening remarks of the
Founder's Day Convocation.

Speaker John Rigolizzo was a
very uplifting speaker. He said
to "appreciate those before you
and the foundation they have
built".

Tounde.r\ ?ai) &*& tQl

Andrew Dougherty awards

George Theo with the Student

Government Founder's Day

Administration award.

Dr. Michael Bodri, Small

Animal Science Chairperson, is

recognized as this year's

Distinguished Faculty Member.

Dr. Neil Vincent awards Dr.

Richard Lugar with Faculty

Emeriti recognition. Dr. Lugar

is also one of our retirees.

Dr. Neil Vincent not only

presents awards, but also

makes sure that the entire

ceremony runs smoothly.

special Events

Kelly Lerner is awarded the
Founder's Day award by Dr.
Betsy Arrison. She received this
due to her high merits and many
contributions to the campus com-
munity.

Dr. Ziemer was highly touched
when receiving the Student
Governement Faculty Award.

rounders T>mt ^fc M9

s4-fozq,

Special £vcni<i

A-T>an .<ifHt IS!

s4J0D*ty

F Special 6-venls

Committees

Advertising

Constitution

Kevin Bittorie

Matt Scieferstein

Awards

Craft Show

Denise Ancharski

Meredyth Fogg

Bands

Equipment

Bethany Davis

Lou Caggiano

Banquet

Exhibits

Pat Biegel

Navonne Owen

Barnyard Exhibit

Flower Show

Susan Albertson

Bethany Bernard

Foods

Kei th DeJong

Pat Callahan

Games

Courtney Nolan

Livestock

Kurt Curtis
John Tighe

Parking

Jason Kane

Plant Sales

Dave Huddock

Pony Rides

Kirs ten Kuhns

Security

Dave Kennedy

A-Oait ^% /S3

L Special &\jt'*rt<.

/^-^t^

Executive Committee

Chairperson

Joy Vance

Operations

Steve McCarron

A-Day Secretaries

Jenn Bornkamp
Lisa Munniksma

A-Day Treasurer

Mike Bird

Members at Large

Pat Biegel
Matt Schieferstein

A-Day Advisors

Dorothy Chizek
Vincent Massaro
Br. Benjamin Rusiloski

Senior Emilie Replogle uses the
flip throw with the soccer ball in
hand, in order to get more power
out of her throw.

Kathy Fvock
Keister.
Amber she
they cheer

while thev

ports

ear, team
s come and
ch year,
m or lose,
atterwhat
come, the
are always
\g to reach
oals, their
\rizons.

Wi fRerv ttosicawdec

Holder ^t, '57

tbmd Time's A Cbanw

The Del Val volleyball
team, under head coach
Sondra Stocko, posted its
third consecutive winning
season as the Aggies fin-
ished 15-12 overall, 2-4 in
Middle Atlantic Confer-
ence.

It was the first time in
the 19-year history that the
Aggies had three straight
winning campaigns. Del
Val went 16- 10 in 1996 and
finished 18-14 last year.

Leading the success was
Suzanne Bishard, who
broke seven school records
during the season. The jun-
ior set new single-season
standards with 471 kills
and a .321 hitting percent-
age while also adding
single-match marks with
31 kills and 75 attempts in
a five-set win over
Elizabethtown on Oct. 9.

Bishard, who did not
play her freshman year, is
the Aggies' all-time leader
in kills (885), kill attempts
( 1 ,949 ) and hitting percent-
age (.314). This may be her
last year with the program
since she is awaiting word
on early entrance into Vet
School.

Bishard was ranked in
the MAC's top 10 all sea-
son in kills, digs, aces and
hitting percentage while
placing as high as 10th in
Division III in kills. She
was also second on the team
in aces (52) and blocks (34).
Setter Terra Lutz added
to her record-breaking

numbers as she dished out
872 assists on the season.
The junior just missed
matching the school's
single-season assists mark
of 875 (which she set last
year) but she upped her
career total to an Aggie
record 2,342 assists. Lutz
also set a new single-match
standard by tallying 48
assists in the win over
Elizabethtown.

Senior Rebecca Andrew
graduates as Del Val's all-
time digs leader with 1,048.
The four-year starter and
two-year captain led the
team with 346 kills and
was fourth in both assists
(30) and aces (27).

Both Angie Gaido and
Wendy Stellingwerf

wrapped up their two-year
careers with the Aggies.
Gaido joined the team last
year after a two-year stint
with the basketball squad.
She finished the season
with 115 kills, 187 digs and
a team-high 61 blocks.
Stellingwerf collected 113
kills and 163 digs.

Freshman Liz Carbine,
Amanda DeSiderio and
Kathleen McMahon
rounded out the Delaware
Valley roster. Carbine re-
corded 32 digs, 21 kills and
nine aces in 59 games.
DeSiderio saw action in 31
games and produced 25
kills. McMahon had 12 digs
in 25 games.

6v Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

PHP* JKtHHtHRHj*^

Freshman Crista Sewald is
showing here kill skills as she
spikes the ball to the oppo-
nents. Sewald was second on
the team with 182 kills.

Rebecca Andrew shows off her
best move, which she holds the
most of, as she digs the ball for
a teammate to hit over the net.

%t Spoets

Jul

from zooi

il .' ouldhavi beei

n to the 1 1 ... j i

\n.ii her ^kill thai • r i-i.i Si v. aid

I 1 1 : it nl d

i he ball to( be Front of I hi com i in
hopi that a te; ti « ill hit it i

What

have i" taki omi plinti i oul after thi

hi Fall to t he flooi on hi i
tin' team

Row 1: Rebecca Andrew. Crista Sewald, Wendy Stellingwerf, Terra Lutz, Katie McMahon, Row 2: Coach
Stoczko. Angie Gaido. Liz Carbine. Amanda Desiderio, Suzanne Bishard. Coach Vanessa Dell

KEEPING-^

DVC

vs: Z

Philly Bible

3-0 n

Neumann

3-0

Washington

3-0 £

Widener

3-1, 2-3 C

Catholic

2-3 7-

Cabrini

3-0 n

Alvernia

3-1,3-1

Mary Washington

2-3

Philly Pharmacy

3-0, 3-0

Salisbury State

0-3

Johns Hopkins

0-3

Wilkes University

3-0

Muhlenberg

2-3, 3-2

St. John Fisher

1-3

Wilmington

0-3

Ursinus

3-1

Lycoming

3-0

Scranton

0-3

Elizabethtown

3-2

King's College

2-3

FDU-Madison

3-0

Albright

3-0

Allentown

1-3

Volleyball

159

Trying to regain the ball, Mike Hurley

squirms as hi- 0] , King's

College figl away.

Seniot ' ips the

ball from going out of bounds, while the

opponent comes up from behind to try to

steal it from him.

Freshman Tummy Arndt meanders his

way around the King's defense and is

back on his way down the field.

■THE SCORE

DVC vs:

Kutztown

Widener

Swarthmore

Marywood

Gwynedd Mercy

Drew

Albright

Lycoming

Beaver

Alvernia

King's College

Scranton

Lebanon Valley

Philly Bible

Wilkes

FDU-Madison

Allentown

Moravian

3-0
3-4
3-0
5-0
3-0
0-0
3-1
0-2
2-0
3-1
1-0
0-2
3-4
2-0
1-2
1-2
3-5
3-2

Row 1: Eric Lengle. Tommy Arndt. Mike McNamee. Jim Kerr. Pat Brawley. Jason Lutz. Chris McArthur.
Row 2: Jay Clifford. Kevin Gasiorowski. Geno Finan. Logan Dunn. Nate Bradshaw. Bryan Purcaro, Ben
Swisher, Mike Dolan. Row 3: Joe Marco. Andrew Fitch. Phil Bowen, Anthony DeThomas. Chris Hoffman. ,|
Mike Risell, John Adams. Mike Hurley. Brian Loucks

Jf?f

A Recond Bneakmg Season

The men's soccer team
ended up with a record-
breaking 1998 season. The
Aggies set a new mark for
victories and posted their
third-ever winning season
as they went 10-7-1 over-
all, 1-5-1 in MAC-Freedom
League Play.

The 10 wins broke the
previous record of eight set
by the 1993 team and was
a big improvement from
last year's 5-12-1 finish.
This year's squad set new
season marks for goals ( 38 ),
assists (27), points (103)
and shutouts ( 7 ) while also
posting a new standard
with four straight shut-
outs.

Senior midfielder Byran
Purcaro became Aggies' all-

time leader in goals, as-
sists and points. He ended
the year fourth on the team
with six goals and three
assists for 15 points to up
his career totals to 2 1 goals
and 13 assists for 55 points.
Purcaro capped his career
by scoring the game-win-
ning goal in the 3-2 season-
finale win over Moravian
for the team's 10th win of
the year.

Forward Phil Bowen be-
gan his collegiate career in
record-breaking style as
the freshman set new Del
Val single-season marks
with 1 1 goals and 26 points.

Senior forward Nate
Bradshaw settled for sec-
ond place behind Bowen
with eight goals and a

Logan Dunn, a freshman, and
sophomore Kevin Gaiorowski
struggle to kick the ball into the
goal as the goalie tries to block.

Record-breaker Phil Bowen
gets ready to tap the ball off of
his head and continue on with it
down field.

4 P^**j\

school-record tying six as-
sists for 22 points.
Bradshaw also spent time
on defense for the Aggies.

Freshman midfielders
Logan Dunn and Tommy
Arndt played major roles
in the Del Val turnaround.
Dunn finished third on the
team in scoring with six
goals and six assists for 18
points. Arndt used a strong
leg to place fifth in scoring
with four goals and three
assists for 11 points.

Sophomores John
Clifford and Kevin
Gasiorowski played solid
defense all year long and
finished with four and
three points respectively.

Fellow stopper and co-
captain Anthony
DeThomas collected a goal
for two points. Freshman
Eric Lengle stepped in and
recorded an assist.

Senior keeper Mike
McNamee ended a solid
career that saw him place
second all-time in saves
with 421 while also record-
ing nine shutouts. He
played in 15 games this
season and posted five
wins, 98 saves, four shut-
outs and a 1.71 goals
against average.

Freshman James Kerr
saw time in goal in seven
games. He went 5-0 with
four shared shutouts.
Sophomore Pat Brawley
did not allow a goal in 135
minutes of play.

by Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

Men's Soccer

161

1,2,3,4 Who Warns Mone?

The women's soccer team
finished the season with a
12-4-1 record overall. 4-2-1
in the MAC. and it also was
the Aggies' fourth consecu-
tive winning campaign.

Del Val tied a school-
record with 12 wins and
set a new mark with a .735
winning percentage, and
leading the way for the
Aggies was senior forward
Emilie Replogle. who will
go down in the record books
as one of the most prolific
scorers in NCAA Division
III history. The three-time
MAC-Freedom League
First Team All-Star and
three-time MVP. paced Del
Val and the conference with
19 goals and 15 assists for
53 points. She has a total of
230 points in 68 games,
which is the third-highest
known total in Division III
history. Also, she holds ev-
ery women's soccer scoring
record in Aggie history.

Junior midfielder Diann
Doderer exploded in '98
with eight goals and an
assist of 17 points. Britt
Ingvertsen tied for second
in scoring with Doderer as
the midfielder collected
seven goals and three as-
sists. Sophomore
midfielder Stacy
Richenderfer placed fourth
on the team five goals and
an assist for 11 points.

Freshman Marcy Estey
and Kirsten Reis had solid
rookie campaigns and fin-

Spofts

ished with seven and five
points respectively. Estey.
a forward, started all 17
games and scored three
goals while Reis, a
midfielder, found the net
on two occasions.

Sophomore Danielle
Brubaker and freshman
Kim Shamberger added a
goal and an assist apiece
for three points on the sea-
son.

Defensively, the Aggies
allowed just 17 goals on
the whole season. Sopho-
more Jessica Perry played
her first year of collegiate
soccer and the keeper re-
corded all 12 of the team's
wins along with 157 saves
and a 1.10 goals against
average. She tied a school

record with eight shutouts.
Freshman Roxann Hughes
played in net in the second
half of the final four games
of the year and did not al-
low a goal while stopping
17 shots.

Junior Tifanie Sbriscia
and sophomore Jennifer
Vennebush were solid at
back all season long. Both
players picked up an assist
as well.

Senior midfielder Tracey
Decker missed 11 games
due to a knee injury . Decker
was a 1997 MAC-Freedom
League Team All-Star and
finished on the Colleges all-
time scoring list with five
goals and 11 assists for 21
points.

b\ Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

One Del Val offensive player

tries desperately to get the ball

into the goal, and she is

definitely using her head.

Senior Emilie Replogle and

freshman Marcy Estey cram

the opponent from Rutgers

between them to take control

of the ball.

Midfielder

herwaj past her opponent, wl
all she has got to rega
for her team

A scramble al I

hut the
the ill

( .in iu find tin- ball? Freshman I
Melissa McNutt did as Bhe tried to shield
thr ball from man ing by her and right into
ill'- opponent - hands

J «& - !

Row 1: Stace) Buzzell. Marcy Estey, Allison Lewandowski, Stacy Richenderfer. Steph Schowalter. Roxann
Hughes. Emilie Replogle. Jean McMullin. Kir>ten Reis. Tracey Decker. Row 2: Coach Kevin Doherty. Stacy
Gould. Diann Doderer. Jessica Perry. Kim Shamberger. Tifanie Sbriscia. Melissa McNutt. Jennifer
Vennebush, Danielle Brubaker. Brut Ingvertsen, Kim Robell. Laura Hansen. Asst. Coach Joe Fluehr IV

KEEPING

DVC
Kutztown

vs:

2-1

-H
X
m

Baptist Bible
Holy Family
King's College
Rutgers-Camden
Moravian

1-0

2-4
7-1
3-1
0-3

r
c

Drew

1-2

Beaver

3-0

Lycoming

Wilkes

2-2
2-0

Lebanon Valley

4-1

Allentown

2-0

Scranton

0-2

Brvn MawT

4-0

Albright

7-0

FDU-Madison

1-0

Neumann

7-0

K>or>en\ Soccer ^pfc 162

Giving It All they Got

Field Hockey, with a 9-9
record marked the first
non-losing campaign since
1992. They tied a school
record with four consecu-
tive wins and were tough
in the close games, win-
ning eight of 11 one-goal
contests. The Aggies also
came up with 2-3 in the
MAC. This was one of the
teams most productive sea-
sons in the 25 year history
of the program.

The Aggies were in ev-
ery game thanks to the bril-
liant goal tending of
Danielle Rugg. The junior
and 1997 MAC-Freedom
League Second Team All-
Star was in the net for ev-
ery minute played this sea-
son. Rugg recorded 166
saves, four shutouts and
1.41 goals against average.
Her four shutouts tied an
Aggie single-season record
while her career total of 10
blankings established a
new school record. Rugg
also became Del Val's all-
time saves leader this year
with 458.

The Aggies had a strong
defense, led by senior
sweeper Kelly White who
made a number of defen-
sive saves on the year and
helped keep opponents to
an average of 14 shots per
game.

The offense was led by
junior forward Tara Gar-
ner, who collected five goals
and four assists for 14
points. Four of her goals

ttrts

were game-winners.

Freshman Jessica
Schweighofer and senior
Stephanie Bumbaugh fol-
lowed with four goals for
eight points each. Two of
Schweighofer's goals came
in the 2-1 victory over
Albright. Bumbaugh fin-
ished her four-year career
with 15 goals and two as-
sists for 32 points.

Senior back Samantha
Thomas provided aggres-
sive play as well as a strong
shot on corner opportuni-
ties. She finished fourth on
the team with two goals
and two assists for six
points. Midfielder Caroline
Cowen followed with a goal
and two assists for four
points. It was also Cowen's

first goal of her collegiate
career.

Freshmen forwards
Denise Bailey and Lauren
McCartney added three
points apiece. Bailey col-
lected a goal and an assist,
including the game-win-
ning tally with 77 seconds
against King's. McCartney
got her total from three
assists.

Mandy Naugle and Joy
Lesher rounded out the Ag-
gies scorers. Naugle, ajun-
ior midfielder, assisted on
two goals, while Lesher, a
freshman back, set up one
Delaware Valley tally.
Lesher's playing ability
was a big reason for the
team's improvement.

bv Matt Lew & Matt Hostrander

Freshman Joy Lesher stares
inquisitively as the coach goes
over stuff in a pregame huddle.

Goaltender Danielle Rugg

sacrifices her leg to stop the

ball from entering the goal box.

Staring ;ii i be ball at d reil lnt>

i b< tick i all thai pbanie

Bumbau ij clown
thi field to a goal

Th«- I id Val Field Hoi

their banner w ith pridedui in

io thai the opponent will know who ii"".

\-- i in opponent oil I bi ball fi

Di Baili ii pped in front to stop if

either w ii ii bei bodj

Row 1: Caroline Cowen, Beth Anderson, Stephanie Bumbaugh, Stephanie Henyx, Danielle Rugg, Denise

Bailey. Danielle Gayda. Samantha Thomas. Andrea Naumick, Row 2: Asst. Coach Megan Spratt-Mannino.
Lauren McCartney, Mandy Naugle. Tara Garner. Joy Lesher. Kelly White. Stephanie Cannon. Stephanie
Molnar, Coach Linda Fleischer

\te\awate Mailey
College

FIELD HOCKEY

KEEPING

DVC vs:

Phillv Bible 2-1

Kean 0-1

Elizabethtown 0-3

Muhlenburg 0-3

Manhattanville 0-3

Misericordia 1-0

Montclair State 1-0

Drew 1-3

Albright 2-1

Scranton 0-2

FDU-Madison 1-0

Wilkes 0-1

Widener 0-3

Beaver 2-1

Philly Textile 1-0

Moravian 3-1

King's College 2-1

William Paterson 1-2

~Field Hockey

Del Val running back Jama) Lewis

makes his way around the defense as the

offense blocks in hopes that he will come

up with some yardage.

Defensive end, Ronald Smith tackles a
La Salle runningback, with help by J.I'.

Kleinle, as he tries to make his way up
the field.

Junior quarterback Joe Shenko winds

up to throw the football to a receiver, as

a defensive player is on the move in

hopes for a sack.

_TUC C^AHC

g] DVC vs:

^J West Virginia Tech

25-7

Albright

20-25

La Salle

29-0

Moravian

28-16

FDU-Madison

26-27

Lycoming

0-50

King's College

7-13

Wilkes

7-34

Widener

19-38

Lebanon Valley

13-14

The Delaware Valley College 1998 Football Team.

Sports

Sranrmg Off On The Rigbr Foot

Tin' football team got off
to its best start since 1985
with a 3-1 record. The big
win was a 28-16 victory
over perennial power
Moravian College on
Homecoming.

Head coach Glen
Leonard and his squad
opened the season by beat-
ing W.V. Tech on artificial
turf as quarterback Joey
Shenko threw for 236 yards
and two touchdowns.

The next week saw the
team take on an Albright
squad that had reached the
post-season in each of the
last three seasons. The
Aggies went ahead to 20-
19 in the last quarter but a
late Albright touchdown
gave them the victory.

Del Val hosted La Salle
U. for its home opener on
Sept. 26 and shutout the
Explorers 29-0. Shenko
threw for two scores and
rushed for a touchdown
while the defense held La
Salle without a point for
the second year in a row.

The Moravian game fol-
lowed and had many dra-
matic moments. The first
occurred just before half-
time as Dan Osada inter-
cepted a pass and returned
it 68 yards for a touchdown.
On the first play of the sec-
ond half, Shenko hit Matt
Altieri for a 75 yard TD.
Altieri was named Home-
coming MVP and MAC Of-
fensive Player of the Week.

However, a 27-26 loss the

Sophomore Jonathan
Hoxworth kicks a field goal for
Del Val as the ball holder just
releases the ball to be kicked.

A quick hand-off by the
quarterback Bobby Spross to
runningback Jonathan Klag is
all the J.V. team needed to get
the play moving.

next week at FDU-Madi-
son began a downslide that
led to the 3-7 finish. There
were individual highlights
throughout the way.

Shenko became DVC's
all-time leading passer in
yardage and touchdown as
the junior increased his
career totals to 4,366 yards
and 4 1 touchdowns. He also
set new seasonal marks
with 2,006 yards and 18
scoring passes.

Bill Mann finished sec-
ond on the Aggie single-
season list with nine sacks.
The junior defensive end
accomplished this feat de-
spite missing two full
games and portions of oth-
ers with injuries.

But the story of the year
was the play of Altieri. In
just his second season of
football since the age of 12,
the wideout caught 46
passes for 856 yards and
eight touchdowns. The
eight receiving touchdowns
tied the school record for a
single-season while his 15
career scores also matched
that mark. He tied a third
record by hauling in 11
passes in the loss to FDU-
Madison.

Altieri was one of the five
Aggies to be named MAC-
Freedom League First
Team All-Stars. He was
joined on the list by Mann,
Terrance Oliver, Tim
Quinn and Matt Soncini.
Tight end Mike Holderman
received Second Team.

by Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

Smiding For The Win

The Delaware Valley
College cross country
teams, under head coach
Dr. Robert Berthold, Jr.,
both ended up their sea-
sons with 1-3 records in
head-to-head meets while
also participating in a
number of invitationals.

The men's top finish of
the year was a fourth-place
showing in the seven-team,
Muhlenberg Invitational
on September 19. The
women's team was sixth
out of eight teams at the
same race.

Sophomore Steve

Lafferty was the top Aggie
finisher in six of seven
meets this season, includ-
ing the Middle Atlantic
Conference and NCAA
Middle Atlantic Region
Championships. Lafferty's
best time was 29:15 as he
placed 29th at the Drew
Invitational while his 16th-
place showing at the Phila-
delphia Invitational
earned him a medal. He
finished 43rd at the MAC's
and 142nd at Regionals.

Mike McCurdy also took
home a medal at the Philly
Small College Invitational
as the freshman crossed the
finish line in 19th place.
His best time was 30:13

and an eight-place show-
ing at the head-to-head
meet with Albright,
Alvernia, Lycoming &
Muhlenberg.

Fellow freshman Bryan
Lockwood and Chris
Uhland competed strongly
for Delaware Valley.
Lockwood finished ninth at
the head-to-head meets
with a time of 30:14 and
posted the Aggies' third-
best score at the MAC's.
Uhland was the team's
fourth top runner at the
conference meet. Junior
Cory Peranich also scored
points at the MAC's and
served as team captain.

On the women's side,
Heather Koch had a pro-
ductive freshman season.

The rookie earned a medal
with a 14th-place showing
and a time of 22:58 at the
Philadelphia Small Col-
leges Invitational. Koch
was also the Aggies' top
scorer at the MAC Cham-
pionships by placing 45th.

Juniors Sandra

Tatarynw and Kristen
Salvesen were the next two
Aggies to cross the MAC
finish line. Tatarynw was
71st while Salvesen placed
75th. Salvesen also served
as the team's captain dur-
ing the season.

Junior Larisa Wagner
and senior Jill Chambers
also registered points for
Delaware Valley at the con-
ference championships.

b\ Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

-V

Keeping up the pace is

definitely what junior Kristen

Salvesen wanted to do so her

opponent from Bryn Mawr

would not be able to pass by.

Sophomore Josh Lerner is

shown here sweating out the

race, but still looks to be going

strong.

16R

Spoi-fi

Starting thi ra

[an Mi I li i in. .11 leadc i ln^ pack oi ru
n iili do problem

As the i hree Del Val i

were together, hut will definitely pari as

Junior Sandra Tatai

iii. lead as bei opponent - ci eep up behind

i losei and clo

Row 1: Heather Koch. Sandy Tatarynw, Larisa Wagner. Ella Pandy, Megan Nelson, Kristen Salvesen. Ann
Anders-Mullin, Row 2: Jill Chambers. Tim Craven. Lauren Barrett. Chris Uhland, Ian McDermott. Corina
Strange. Cory Peranich. Scott Kingston. Row 3: Seth Klimas. Mike McCurdy. Bryan Lockwood, Justin
Kapust. Josh Lerner, Steve Lafferty. Jason Wahlbuck. Coach Dr. Robert Berthold

KEEPING

DVC vs:

Men

Alvernia 42-19

-H
X
m

Muhlenberg

21-38

<•>

Albright

20-37

Lvcoming

25-32

Women

Alvernia

42-19

Muhlenberg

15-49

Albright

17-45

Lycoming

20-37

Invitationals

Lebanon Valley

M-22nd
W-25th

Muhlenberg

M-4th
W-6th

Philly Small Colleges

M-5th
W-9th

Drew University

M-8th
W-8th

Allentown College

M-38th

\V-44th

MAC Championships

M-13th

\V-14th

Men 6r K)oww<. Crow Couninj

!69

Del Val Mar Wans

The Del Val Wrestling
team tied for 25th place at
the NCAA Division III
Championships, and were
14-4 in dual meets for their
29th consecutive non-los-
ing season and 20th
straight winning cam-
paign. The team placed
second at the MAC Cham-
pionships for the third year
in a row.

Sophomore grapplers
Mike Jones. Mike Margelis
and Bryan Klass qualified
for nationals by winning
individual titles at the
MAC Championships.

Jones won five of seven
matches at the NCAA
Championships to place
fifth at 125 pounds and
earn All-American honors
for the second year in a
row. He is the 36th All-
American in Del Val his-
tory and the ninth wres-
tler to accomplish the feat
at least twice in a career.
He finished the year with a
team-best 31-4 mark.

Margelis made his first
trip to nationals this year,
but ended with a loss in the
consolation bracket . He fin-
ished the year with a 26-6
mark and the MAC title.

Klass reached the NCAA
Championships for the sec-
ond year in a row but failed
to earn All-American sta-
tus. He ended the year off
with a 21-8 mark.

Bucky Johnson went 26-
6 at 141 pounds for the
Aggie.- after transferring
in from Ursinus College.

J&l Sports

The junior captured first-
place honors at the York
Invitational and was run-
ner-up at the MAC Cham-
pionships.

Jason Garcia compiled a
25-6 mark at 184 pounds.
The sophomore took first
at the York Invitational
and placed second at the
MAC's. Garcia opened the
year with a third-place
showing at the Ithaca Invi-
tational.

Fellow sophomore An-
drew Perez won 20 of 24
matches at 133 pounds.
Perez was ranked as high
as fifth in Divsion III dur-
ing the season and was con-
ference runner-up.

Junior heavyweight
Matt Kleinle was the se-

nior member of a young
Aggie squad. He went 25-7
on the year with a first-
place title at York and
third-place finished at the
MAC's and Ithaca. Kleinle
moved into eighth place on
the Del Val all-time vic-
tory list with 83 career
wins.

Justin Kovacs and Mark
Thatcher recorded 18 and
12 respectively. Kovacs. a
sophomore, finished with
an 18-10 mark. Thatcher
went 12-10 in his first col-
legiate season. Sophomore
Jason Stever started all
season at 165 pounds and
finished with a 10-16
record. He placed fourth at
the MAC's.

b\ Matt Lev\ and Matt Hostrander

First year collegiate wrestler

Jason Stever is shown here

taking control over his

opponent from King's College.

Junior Bucky Johnson is all

prepared in the bottom position

before the whistle is blown.

Sophomore

betrieetobrini

1 r> inn

sophomore Justin K

and weight to show thi lerwho

\\ ben looking at this picture, oni

iphomore Br) getting

tired of playing around and wants to get

,Q^S^ & %V

Row 1: Andrew Perez, Buckv Johnson. Tim Stromberg, Justin Kovacs. Kevin Johnson. Bryan Derembrino.
Bryan Klass, Row 2: Coach Rob Marshall. Dwight Forry. Jason Garcia. Jason Stever. Mark Thatcher. Matt
Heinle, Mike Margelis, Mike Jones. Trainer Sandy Scott

KEEPING-^

DVC vs:

Ithaca Invt. 3 th

Elizabethtown 21-13

Delaware State 40-6

\ ork Invt. 1st

Lebanon Valley 30-3

Western Maryland 39-3

Division 111 National Duals 4th

Wilkes 28-6

King's College 33-7

Lycoming 14-18

Universtiv of Scranton 36- 1 4

Montclair State 1 6-23

Messiah -4"13

Albright 40-t>

Gettysburg College 35-6

Muhlenberg 37-6

Washington & Lee 48-3

MAC Championships 2nd

NCAA Div. Ill 25th

hJrestUng ^T^L Fl'

There is not lii an botching a

shot tin which is

skillfully show n he

forward Lam en Snj der

Freshman guard Beck] Oakley

desperately tries to retrieve the loose

hall before her opponent gets a hold of it

Awesome^ i Waznak shows

off her dribbling skills as she rounds her
opponent and gets closer and clo

the basket.

the crnon

i~11

CJ3

Z DVC vs:

Cl. Goucher

76-59

Lynchburg

82-55

^ Neumann

86-54

Scranton

75-71, 63-85

Lycoming

53-66, 96-84

St. Mary's of Maryland

82-69

King's College

62-78, 59-92

Swarthmore

96-68

Keuka

92-69

Frostburg State

78-81

FDU-Madison

62-85, 81-73

Allentown

90-76

Chestnut Hill

90-67

Wilkes

87-76, 85-62

Drew

72-68, 76-70

Widener

77-69

Eastern

75-58

Row 1: Jessica Perry. Becky Oakley, Alisa DiBonaventura, Jeanne Waznak. Colleen Kearns, Lauren
Snyder, Row 2: Coach Laura Rotz. Enid Dunmire. Alexis Metzger, Michelle Wikiera, Kristen Henry. Asst.
Coach Melanie Spratt, Asst. Coach John Brittain

Sports

Women Aggies; The Besr In Yeans

The women's basketball
team exceeded all expecta-
tions this year as the Ag-
gies compiled an 18-9
record and reached the
post-season in both the
MAC and Eastern College
Athletic Conference
(ECAC) playoffs.

The team had won 17
games, including five MAC
contests, in the previous
three years combined. A
pre-season poll had them
finishing seventh out of
eight teams. Then, in the
last pre-season scrimmage,
returning center Enid
Dunmire went down with
a knee injury and was lost
for the year.

With two juniors, four
sophomores and three
freshman on the roster,
third-year head coach
Laura Rotz directed the
team to monumental wins
over NCAA playoff teams
Scranton and St. Mary's of

>;<!A

vrr.

"»;*

Maryland and recorded the
second-best mark in Aggie
women's history.

Del Val qualified for the
MAC playoffs for the first
time since 1993 and
dropped an 86-66 decision
to eventual conference run-
ner-up and NCAA playoff-
bound Elizabethtown Col-
lege.

The women used an up-
tempo offense that aver-
aged 76.9 points per game
and went over the 90-point
mark five times during the
year. The team's full-court
pressure forced an average
24.5 turnovers per game.

Junior Jeanne Waznak
had another season to re-
member, as the guard
broke the Aggie single-sea-
son and career scoring
marks, led the conference
in scoring for the third
straight year and was
named a MAC-Freedom
League All-Star for the

Second-year center Alexis
Metzger uses her good defense
skills to keep the ball away from
her "man."

Not every jump for a shot is suc-
cessful. Freshman Kristen Henry
tries to get the ball to the basket,
but il is knocked out by the three
women coverage of the opponent

third time. She scored 573
points to break the previ-
ous mark of 508, and then
set her sights on the
program's all-time scoring
mark of 1 .1 L3 points, held
ironically by Rotz. Waznak
broke the mark, and ended
with a total of 1,487 points.

Fellow backcourt mate
Alisa DiBonaventura was
a major key to the Aggie
turnaround and was
named a MAC-Freedom
League Second Team All-
Star. She shattered the
records for assists ( 194 ) and
steals (105).

Freshmen forwards
Kristen Henry and Lauren
Snyder played prominent
roles in Del Val's winning
season. Henry was second
on the team in scoring with
14 points per game. Snyder
led the MAC in rebound-
ing with 282 boards to tie
for second on the Aggie
single-season list. She has
been twice named the
ECAC Rookie of the Week,
and was fourth on the team
in scoring with 12.3 points.

Sophomore guard/for-
ward Jessica Perry ap-
peared in 26 games and
averaged six points and 4.5
rebounds per contest.

Fellow second-year play-
ers Michelle Wikiera and
Alexis Metzger filled the
void at center after
Dunmire's injury. Wikiera
averaged 4.5 and 4.4 re-
bounds, while Metzger had
4.4 points and 3.4 rebounds
an outing.

Freshman guard Becky
Oakley avg. 2.4 points and
1.6 rebounds. Junior guard
Colleen Kearns added 1.2
points and 1.3 rebounds per
game.

by Matt Levy and Matt Hostrandcr

K)omh\ 'Basketball ^Hfc /73

Aggies Shoor Ton Excellence

The men's basketball
team finished the season
with a 7-17 record.

Head coach Bill Dooley
inherited a young squad
when he took over late last
March and directed the
Aggies to a number of close
games this season. Eleven
games were decided by two
possessions, with Del Val
coming out on the winning
end in three of those con-
tests. The highlight of the
season was a 79-73 victory
over conference playoff-
bound Lycoming College.

The top three scorers on
the team were all sopho-
mores, Jameel Hawthorne,
Sam Brown and Tyree
Jones. Hawthorne was the
only Aggie to start all 24
games and the guard led
the way with an average of
12 points per contest.
Hawthorne also paced the
team in three-pointers with
58.

Brown was second on the
team in both scoring (11.5
avg) and rebounding (5.3
avg). The forward/center
led Del Val and was second
in the conference with 48
blocks.

Injuries and illnesses
limited Jones to 18 starts
on the year. The center fin-
ished with 9.1 points and a
team-best 7.5 rebounds.

Seniors Carl Hines,
Kevin Burton and Nate
Bradshaw followed on the
scoring sheet. Hines played
in all 24 games and the
swingman finished with
7 . 1 points and 2 . 1 rebounds
an outing. His three-year
Aggie career came to an
end with 352 points and
145 boards.

Burton started six of the
24 games he appeared in
and the forward contrib-
uted six points and five re-
bounds per contest. He re-
corded 653 points and 590
rebounds in his three-year
career.

Bradshaw was the
team's pleasant surprise
this season. The guard saw
action in just one game the
year before but hit the court
on 21 occasions, including
five starts. He averaged
five points, 3.8 rebounds
and 1.7 steals per game.

Forwards Glenn Gray
and Charles Oakley ap-
peared in 24 and 23 games
respectively. Gray, a sopho-
more, started three con-
tests and chipped in with
an average of five points
and 2.8 rebounds. Oakley
started four games and the
junior averaged 3.6 points
and 2.7 rebounds per per-

formance.

Junior guard Jim
Greenberg led the Aggies
in assists ( 58 ) for the third
consecutive year. He added
2.6 points an outing. Fel-
low guard Mike McCline
came off the bench and the
sophomore contributed
with 2.4 points and 2.1 re-
bounds in 21 games.

Brad Transue. Brent
Cammauf and Brian
McCormick rounded out
the Del Val roster. Transue
contributed 14 points. 17
rebounds and 12 assists in
13 games. Cammauf, a
freshman forward, saw ac-
tion in six games and tal-
lied four points and four
rebounds. McCormick ap-
peared in three contests
and the sophomore center
recorded the first two
points and rebounds of his
varsity career.

6v Matt Levy and Matt Hostrander

Making sure the opponent

does not get the ball is evident

here, as sophomore Sam Brown

blocks his "man."

Center Tyree Jones reaches
for the ceiling as he lobs the

ball up to the basket, despite
the defense of the opponent.

™ Jtffe. SfcrH

Senior' irlH .11 into

the basket, but is stopi
one of the Kim I

One

I, .mi. sophomore Jan.. • I II
caught as In- releases the ball for it

the run

Senior Com urd Kevin Burton patiently
looks around the court for an opt i

be can tfet the ball closer to the

Row 1- Brad Tran-ue Maurice Peterson, Jameel Hawthorne, Jimmy Garrett, Kevin Burton, M&e McCline,
Nate Bradshaw, Jim Greenberg, Rov. 2 Asst Coach Jason Rapp. Asst. Coach Michael Wolfe. SamBro,vn,
Glenn Grav Tvree Jones. Brian McCormick, Carl Hines. Charles Oakley. Brent C ammauf, Coach Bill Dooley

DVC vs:

kccr i imu ■

Phillv Bible

80-74

Elizabethtoun

71-72

Allegheny

69-77

Hiram

72-68

Lincoln

60-74

Scranton

67-80, 55-66

Lycoming

69-75, 79-73

King's College

60-61, 52-81

Wilmington

80-76

Marywood

84-67

Moravian

33-36

FDL'-Madison

63-68, 53-55

Allentown

57-68, 59-68

Valley Forge Christian

72-51

Wilkes

64-74, 62-100

Drew

58-59, 76-80

Penn State-Altoona

70-60

Men's 'ZatketbaU ^Mfc. m

•Just take ;i look at that concentration!

Sophomore centerfielder Brooke

Bennetch is lined up perfi ctlj with the

ball so she can hit another triple.

Senior Lisa Cascom moves in for the

capture of the speeding ball, as she

places her glove on the ground

anticipating its every move.

Mp ^M~ I

Row 1: Kim Tulish. Kristen Radosevich. Michele Siestma, Liz Lyons. Netasha Lyons. Re
Linda Fleischer. Lisa Cascone. Susan Altomare. Tracie Zatarzewski. Brooke Bennetch

^T%> Sports

Rookies Lead The Way

'Plic Delaware Valley
( 'ollege soltball team went
•2-2:5 overall, 1-13 in the
Middle Atlantic Confer-
ence (MAC)-Freedom
League play.

The Aggies roster con-
sisted often players, eight
of whom were freshman or
sophomores. In fact, two
the top three hitters were
rookies.

Leading the team in bat-
ting was freshman
leftfielder Tracie

Zakarzewski. She hit .322
with 19 hits, 12 runs, six
doubles and eight RBI's.
Fellow classmate Susan
Altomare was third on the
team with a .303 average.
The first baseman/pitcher
added 20 hits, 11 runs, a

team-high seven doubles
and eight RBI's. Altomare
also pitched in four games
and went 0-2.

Seniors Lisa Cascone
and Liz Lyons concluded
their four-year playing ca-
reers. Cascone switched
from first to second base
this year and finished sec-
ond on the squad with a
.318 batting average. She
led the team with 21 hits,
12 RBI's and two
homeruns. She ended her
career as the fifth all-time
leading hitter in Del Val
history with a .351 aver-
age. Lyons started all 25
games behind the plate to
give 100 starts for her ca-
reer. She batted a career
best .293 to finish fourth

Freshman pitcher Kristen
Radosevich is seen here as she
grunts while releasing the ball
from her amazing wind-mill tech-
nique.

Does she look captivated or
what? Freshman Susan Altomare
stares at the plate, making sure
she keeps her eyes on the ball at
all times.

on the squad. Lyons also
added a double and five
RBI's.

Sophomore centerfielder
Brooke Bennetch and
freshman third baseman
Kim Tulish followed with
.286 and .234 batting aver-
ages respectively.
Bennetch had nine runs,
five doubles and a team-
high two triples while also
recording a .944 fielding
percentage. Tulish started
22 games at the hot corner
and added two doubles and
three runs scored.

Freshmen Michele
Siestma and Kristen
Radosevich started 25
games apiece. Siestma, a
shortstop, batted .224 with
three doubles, a triple and
eight RBI's. Radosevich hit.
208 with four runs and
three doubles. She also
started 23 games on the
mound, picked up both of
the teams victories and re-
corded 51 strikeouts.

Denise Bailey and
Netasha Lyons rounded
out the Aggie roster. Bailey
started in 21 games at
rightfield or third base and
produced 11 hits and nine
runs. Lyons started 21
games as a rightfielder or
designated player. She had
three hits and a RBI on the
season.

by Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

Softball £%. rn

ECAC Champions!

The Delaware Valley
College baseball team
wrapped up its record-
breaking, 31-7 season in
dramatic fashion by com-
ing from behind to cap-
ture the Eastern College
Athletic Conference Di-
vision III Southern Re-
gional Championship.

The Aggies were
seeded second at the
four-team tournament
and defeated Wesley
College, 5-3 in the semi-
finals. That moved them
into the championship
game against top-seeded
and host, Frostburg
State. Delaware Valley

trailed the 25th ranked
team in the country, 5-2,
heading into the top of
the ninth, but the Aggies
scored three runs to tie
the game. They then es-
caped bases-loaded jams
in the ninth and tenth
innings, before winning
the game and the cham-
pionship with a run in
the eleventh inning.

Jason Stackhouse was
named the tournament
MVP as his solo home
run in the eleventh in-
ning proved to be the
game winner.

Stackhouse pitched a
nine-inning, nine-

strikeout performance in
the semifinals, then shut
down Frostburg State in
the eleventh for his first
save of the year.

" * I **

Senior third baseman Jason
Stackhouse uses his strength to
throw the ball from his position

to first base while on the run
and in the air.

Caught right after his release

of the baseball, sophomore

Matt Rush closely watches to

see were it will end up.

Sports

Junior Daro
foi i bird ba ■

no( '" ' i i

I miiu perfect form, freshm n
Panzullo fields the baseball so 11
enter the outfield

••|.<-Cs take .1 little lut of a lead, thinks
sophomore I iarter Leonards, whili ;

- getting readj foi thi
throw from the pitcher

Row 1: Doug Copestick. Matt Rush. Mike Ricci. Jason Stackhouse. Daron Swire, John Schilling. Huh
Bayachek. Frank Panzullo, Row 2: Ken Perkin. Shawn Atkinson. Ken Worrell. Steve Saxe. Jim Kennedy,
Matt Cohen, Brian Dlugaszewski. Joe Polkowski. Row 3: Asst. Coach Matt Altieri. Duke Greco, Carter
Leonards, Matt Beasley, Jason Williams. Tony D'Amico, Brian Wolfgang. Asst. Head Coach Bob Altieri,
Row 4: Head Coach Frank Wolfgang. Greg Weikel. John McAloney. Derek Starts. Bill Mann

-KFFPING

Opponent

■ IXLLr ll\U
Score

— 1

Loras

4-8

WmPenn

Concordia

Clark

Westminster

<•>

WmPenn

4-1

Blackburn

PSU-Altoona

Haverford

Allentown

Ursinus

Alvernia

Drew

Washington

LebVallev

Wilkes

Neumann

Widener

1 ,,, N icnces

UnivSciences

ETown

Moravian

KDl-Madison

Fill' Madison

Beaver

GwyneddMercj

Scranton

Albright

PhilaBible

King's

Wesley (ECAC Seroifina

) 5

Frostburg St lECAC Championship Game) 6

-5

Bast*i»a//

^^£ gag

►-"».

fl|;|

T'i

rTHE SCORE

^ Albright

^ York

O. DVC

LU
LU

>• Swarthmore Invit.

Lebanon Vallev
DVC

Messiah Invit.

Lebanon Vallev
DVC

Elizabethtown
Baptist Bible
Marywood

Widener Invit.

Penn Relays

MAC's

79.5

23.5

6th out of 7

No scoring

250

124

No scoring

8th out of 10

Row 1: Nakesia Drummond. Jamie Hill. Jessica Perry. Meg Nelson. Sandy Tatar. n\v. Row 2: Amy Sprinkle.
Crista Sewald. Megan Scheib. Atiya Clayton. Alexis Metzger, Tracey Bodner. Jen Mills. Row 3: Asst. Coach
Bill Maczko. Corinna Strange. Liz Carbine. Amanda DeSiderio. Coach Dave Ragone

Sporfs

Ovenall: laovwvemem

The Del Val women's
track and field team went
3-4 during the season, im-
proved their point total at
the MAC's from 23 to 29
and placed 10th.

Jessica Perry starred for
the Aggies by scoring points
in the five different events.
The sophomore took fifth
in the 100-meter dash
( 14.05) and placed eight in
both the 200-meter dash
(27.88) and the javelin
(102-4).

The Delaware Valley
quartet of Perry, Nekeshia
Drummond, Jamie Hill,
and Alexis Metzger fin-
ished third and earned a
medal in the 400-meter
relay with a time of 51.76
seconds. The same group

placed fourth in the 1600-
meter relay with a time of
(4:13.82).

Hill came close to defend-
ing her MAC championship
in the 100-meter hurdles
as the sophomore's time of
16.81 seconds was topped
only by Jessica Sprankle of
Juniata ( 16.48). Junior Jen
Mills also placed for the
Aggie women as she fin-
ished fifth in the javelin
with a throw of 109-feet,
three inches.

b\ Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

K)0t4te*'s Track fr yield ^% IHt

Messiah Invit.

Lebanon Valley
DVC

Elizabethtown
Baptist Bible
Marywood

Widener Invit.

Penn Relays

MAC'S

No scoring

8th out of 10

Row 1: Chris Uhland, Art Shadell, Joe Marco, Nate Bradshaw, Pat Hardy, Brian Ludwig, Clarance
Williams, Row 2: Chuck Kochanski, Tony Grandinetti, Rich Gear, Alfie Fisher, Rob Rivera, Corey Peranich,
Jim Kerr, Row 3: Asst. Coach Bill Maczko, Jon Hoxworth, Glen Gray, Dan Drake, Ken Teleski, Justin
Kapust, Rob Woodring, Asst. Coach Marty Stern, Coach Dave Ragone

>«fe. St*"-**

■*m.

BesT In Ten Yeans

The Delaware Valley
College's men's track and
field team, which went 5-3
during the season, posted
their best conference fin-
ish in the decade by scor-
ing 55 points and placing
sixth at the MAC champi-
onships.

The season may not be
over for one Del Val ath-
lete, however, as Rob
Woodring is on the NCAA
provisional list for the jav-
elin. The sophomore placed
third at the MAC's with a
toss of 193-feet, one inch.

If the number of the au-
tomatic qualifiers does not
equal or better the mini-
mum number of partici-
pants at the NCAA Divi-
sion III Championships

(15), then the committee
turns to the provisional list
for the top participants to
complete the field. The
NCAA Division III Cham-
pionships take place at
Baldwin-Wallace College
(Berea, OH) from May 20-
22.

Senior Nate Bradshaw
captured four medals (top
three finish) and placed in
the top eight in a fifth event.
He successfully defended
his 400-meter dash cham-
pionship from a year ago
by edging Raymond
Crooms of Widener, 49.05
to 49.10. Bradshaw also
earned an individual medal
with a third-place finish in
the 200-meter dash (22.75
seconds). He added a

fourth-place finish in the
long jump with a leap of
21-feet, six inches.

Bradshaw played a key
role in the medal-winning
Aggie relay teams.
Bradshaw, Alfie Fisher,
Pat Hardy, and Clarence
Williams took second in the
1600-meter relay, while
Bradshaw, Fisher, Hardy,
and Jon Hoxworth crossed
the finish line third in the
400-meter relay. Fisher
also recorded a top-eight
finish as he was fifth in the
long jump.

Sophomore Glenn Gray
took fourth in the javelin
with a throw of 190-feet,
10 inches. He made the
NCAA provisional list as
well, but he is at the bot-
tom end of the chart and
will not make it to nation-
als.

Tyree Jones, Brian
Ludwig, and Joe Marco
each placed in the top eight.
Jones took eight in the high
jump (5-9), Ludwig was
sixth in the shotput (43-
3.5), and Marco tied for
eight in the pole vault ( 12-
6).

by Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

Me* sTt-aekk yield &%? «3

Slaying linden Van

■♦**

The Delaware Valley
College golf team went 1-9
for the 1999 season. The
team did not participate at
the Middle Atlantic Con-
ference Championships.

The Aggie's lone victory
game came against the
University of the Sciences
with a 368-413 triumph on
March 31. Todd Hippauf
posted a low score of 85 en
route to the win.

Happauf, a junior, was
named the team's Most
Valuable Player for the
second time in his career.
He also recieved the honor
as a freshman in 1997.

Row 1: Brock Bender, Nate

Marter, Jim Greenberg.

Coach Doug Linde

Happauf averaged an 86.5
score per match.

Freshman Andy Stutler
averaged a 95.3 and earned
a varsity letter. Sophomore
Nate Marter earned a let-
ter as well.

The head coach of the
Del Val golf team is Dr.
Doug Linde, an alum of
Delaware valley and a
three-time golf MVP for the
Aggies.

bv Matt Levy & Matt Hostrander

1 *}

,,m

, t

■J 1

-y

»^j.

Row 1: Andy Stutler, Todd

Hippauf, Andy Bobiak, Coach

Doug Linde

Freshman Brock Bender
watches the golf ball closely as
he follows through on his put.

Sports

Freshman Andy Bobiak shows
his sign of disappointment as the
ball just misses the hole.

Chipping the ball is not always
easy. One can see how junior
Todd Hippauf handles the situa-
tion as the ball is lofted into the

Lining up thi I ii the

gi ■ Here Bophomori \i d

i close look at the ten
aim and the bole

Still 1 1. 1 In v. mi' i In 1 1> if 1 1 .-. nli in .■. mgand
. itching thi j"'!! ball1 pal h i junior Jim
i,M enberg,

Sometimes ii i interi bag to see what

1 1 Hi i m doing '■•• bill I bey're not

iii. club 01 putti i I in. can defi
mi. I gel .1 .li ii. ii in pei ipective of things
thatwa Etela in ind not getting stressed-
mil ig iiuw in stay on top

- KF

EPING

Ursinus

317

— 1

FDU-Madison

351

DVC

University of the Sciences

368

413

Moravian Tourn.

17th

out of 21

Allentown

258

DVC

305

Lebanon Valley

343

Allentown

354

DVC

381

Moravian

340

Scranton

362

DVC

415

Albright

337

FDU-Madison

350

DVC

384

Oolfjj&_ «5

Row 1: Chelsa Searles, Row 2: Kirsten Kuhns, Katie Mick, Piage Stranko, Sabrina Hartman, Melissa
McCarthy, Row 3: Katie Smith, Liz Leiter, Tanya Ray, Becky Koval, Rene Ward, Maggie Fallon

Sports

Pumping Up The Cnowd

The 1998 cheerleading
squad had a great year
cheering the football team
to victory. They cheered at
most of the Aggie's home
games. Homecoming was
an especially great time
because the squad was rep-
resented in the parade.

The squad's captains
were Melissa McCarthy,
Katie Mick, and Chelsa
Searles. These three were
the only cheerleaders who
returned from last year.
The team members were
Maggie Fallon, Marsha
Harris, Sabrina Hartman,
Becky Koval, Kirsten
Kuhns, Liz Leiter, Tanya
Ray, Katie Smith, Paige
Stranko, Danielle Vacirca,
and Rene Ward.

The squad was led by
their new coach, Stacey
McDermott, who taught
them many new cheers.
Thanks to the help of cho-
reographer Shannon
McDermott, the squad per-
formed a new dance, to the
delight of many fans. With
the hope of a cheerleading

camp this summer, and the
possible lifting of the "no
stunts at Del Val law," the
squad is looking forward to
a new and better season in
1999.

by Liz Leitei

Cheerteading ^Mfc. ffl

One of the events at the Greek Games
was the joust. The teams competed in
a variety of events to receive points
and the team which had the most
points won.

Within the pages of
the Congratalations
section, families and
profess ors of the
mdM&Ling senior
or them on their
complishments.
this book comes
n end, the peopie
fill th is book can
uhd in the
dex.

Congrats 6r Ivda*

IR9

To our Christine,

You already know how much joy and pride you give to us. You know
how blessed we feel, that you are part of us. Your many accomplish-
ments to this day has built a secure stepping stone, for you to walk out
onto the road you have chosen to travel.

How fortunate for God's creatures, that you will always be a kind and
loving soul among them, who will cure and protect with a passion that
started when you were a child, and has grown into your life's ambition.
We, being your family, who has supported you all the way, feel it so
rewarding to see you filled with such happiness, excitement, and readi-
ness, for the life that is ahead.

May God continue to bless you, with the love for what you do, and
may He guide that love, to it's fullest potential, so that everyone and
every creature in your life will be able to benefit from your presence on
this earth.

CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION!!!!!!
With so much love to you,

Mom, Dad, Cathy, Bob, Dave, Grandma, Grandpa,
Darla, Clarence, and of course, your Sophie

Dear Ken,

Congratulations for a Job well
done. We are very proud of you.
Success, happiness, and good health
throughout your life. We love you.
Mom and Dad

ikK)hen education ends.
genius often begins "

- Isaac Olsraeli

Congratulations kelly T^arrett
andihe Class of 19991

K)e are so proud of all your

accowplishwetrtsl
Love V>ad, Mow, and Lynn

Congrats 6r \nde,\

I ■

m very \proua or you!
You've done a terrific

ov\

oromiah

ove You

Cowst* br l»de\ &%, t9t

[rfie are so prond o£ yon. sf-rem the time yon
i yen >\ little frov, yon ivcrc alivayS so determined.
V/?« just kvieiv VDH ivtnld succeed At Anything
yon tried ik yon just put your heart into it.

"Yletv yen have made it! Von are graduating
and starting your liU. "Vl^ay the future hold
tycndcrf-nl things for yon. "VKay the people yon
interact ivith recognize your value, "pflay those
yon love altvayS return yonr love. "Yftay yon have
success at everything yon ivork for. "pflay yon
have many, happy, fulfilling years ofi lifo so that,
in old age, yon may look 6ack H>ith pride and
satisfaction at yonr accomplishments.
Love,

'VJicm, Z>ad, and jLiz

K To

E Kristin

E From the little girl

P you once were-
to the beautiful

F woman you have

O become.
L

L We have always been

0 so proud of you and all
W you have accomplished.

1 Love,

N Mom, Dad

G Fred

Neen and Pop

Y
O
U
R

D
R
E
A
M
S

To Our Son, Brother, Nephew and Grandson

JAMES W. MILLER

You have made all of us so proud!

Continued success i n your future!

Make those dreams come true

Love,

Mom, Dad & Stacey

Your Aunts, Uncles & Cousins

Pappy Hinton

To kelly 'Earner

\t seetm Ju$f like yesterday you
graduated fi'ow high school now
another fourye-ars have gone by
and Ii s fi-ow college. J W to very
proud of you to accomplish this
along with your sister as no one
eke In our fawlly has. Good luck
and congratulations on graduating
and on your Job you got so quick!
Congratalatlons to all the seniors.
Love,
hiow

Cofiai-3ts I5r Indi"<

Keith,

You wanted to make a difference and you have in you life
and in the lives of everyone you met while at DVC. You
reached out and touched many hearts along the way.

You fill our hearts with love and pride for being you and for
all you have accomplished!

Continue to dream new dreams and hope new hopes.
Keep a song in your heart and you will harvest a life full of
happiness.

Our love,

Mom, Dad, and Beth

^OPt'rn tin *]£>zs>t

Congrats & bickx &*£ 192

Jim
Mom, liteecf, (Jon

^ Congests 6c lnck'\

DYAN

Be proud of yourself and all

you have accomplished.

You have brought much love,

happiness, and pride to our

lives and hearts.

Love and best wishes for all
your dreams to come true.

- Mom, Dad, Guyee, and Pop -

The English

Department:

congratualtes

"the Class of

Good Luck!

Congratulations to

graduating seniors. We

will miss you.

Dr. Palumbo
Mr. Dommel
Dr. Nash
Mr. Cappiello
Mr. Porter

Congrats fir \ndt

Be forever Happy
and Successful

Chemistry
Graduates 1999

Congratulations to all

Agri Business
graduating Seniors.

0on<gm,tnttition& dnd
]£>e$>t Irfb&Aes to titt

^/\ Amini&trtlthn

^mdnates. ttfOoA

buck in ait your

endeavors.

Congratulations

and Good Luck to

all CISM

Graduates.

Congrats 6r lndt"<

Sometimes people come into your life and you know right away that they were
meant to be there.. . to serve some sort of purpose, teach you a lesson or help figure
out who you are or who you want to become. You never know who these people
may be but when you lock eyes with them, you know that every moment that they
will affect your life in some profound way. And sometimes things happen to you at
the time that may seem horrible, painful, and unfair, but in reflection you realize that
without overcoming those obstacles you would have never realized your potential,
strength, will power or heart. Everything happens for a reason. Nothing happens
by chance or by means of good luck. Illness, injury, love, lost moments of true
greatness and sheer stupidity all occur to test the limits of your soul. Without these
small tests, life would be like a smoothly paved, straight, flat road to nowhere. Safe
and comfortable but dull and utterly pointless. The people you meet affect your life.
The successes and downfalls that you experience can create who you are, and the
bad experiences can be learned from. In fact, they are probably the most poignant
and important ones. If someone hurts you, betrays you or breaks your heart, forgive
them because they have helped you learn about trust and the importance of being
cautious to whom you open your heart to. If someone loves you, love them back
unconditionally, not only because they love you, but because they are teaching you
to love and open your heart and eyes to little things. Make every day count.
Appreciate every moment and take from it everything that you possibly can, for you
may never be able to experience it again. Talk to people you have never talked to
before, and actually listen. Let yourself fall in love, break free and set your sights
high. Hold your head up because you have every right to. Tell yourself you are
a great individual and believe in yourself, for if you don't believe in yourself, no one
else will believe in you. Create your own life and then go out and live it.

A liiD would like to congratulate all of their graduating seniors.

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Carol "£R"yKcon

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Congrats 6r bide*

197

Kelly Marie White

Our shy little girl has
blossmed into a wise and
beautiful woman, Ojou
have passed all uour tests,
left uour mark on the
Hockeu field, made us veru
happu and proud to be
uour Mother , father, and
Sister.

you are part of us and
we love uou alwaus,
Mom, Dad, Qretchen

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to an^mtnUu the 0U&& ok irfrfrf

Congrats 6r Jndi'y

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7\uv tftrizsn

144

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Jostens^

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