CORNUCOPIA 2005
13
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iiionKiit of it. No idlemss; no liizinoss; no/>rocrmtiniilioii:
iitver/iu/ off nil lomumnr lohulynii am do locliiy."
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■) 1)/; /;(■//(';■ live your best and Mi your hesi iiiiil Ihink your hesl luckiy. fur today is the
:invpn'piiralionfor tomorrow and all the other tomorrows tijat follow. "
-Harriet Martiueaii
CD '^f^OlO'l ^v/e.K-6^
C|_ J y ' 7/jtTC i? nollmig like dream lo create the future. Utopia today,
^^^^ Jlesh and blood lomorrow, " ~ Victor Hugo
1
V*^ ' Rash indeed is he who reckons on the morrow.
^^^^ or haply on cktys beyond it; for tomorrow is ml
unitl today has past. " -Sophocles
Always lire life lo the fullest but beware of the decisions
I ou make tonight, because they will influence all of your
oo
^^^^ !n/!!nrrniiy " - I'liknntri!
"This day was yesterday tomorrow named:
^^^ I Tomorrow shall be the yesterday prodaimeii:
V ^1 'Ibmorrow not yet come, not far away, what
^^^^ toinwrow then be called.' 'Ibday. " -fohn Owen
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/cornucopia2005dela
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-ThePast'sEnd-
Watch and see the dust in dance
As if each grain could like us prance
To and fro they swirl up and down
Always returning, lifeless to the ground
In life these little ones hear one use
For they grind away the past which our hands have fused
One by one they meet our creations
Leaving buildings and bodies in mere degradation
They erase all memories, even those of pain
Leaving the same area ready for new gain
Beware my dear, for the cycle is never-ending
Of this rule, Nature is not bending
But return sweet children, to this land brown and barren
Weave with craft new structures upon which your minds have been staring
And enjoy life as one
For once you're gone your reign is done...
And the dust again shall dance beneath a Shining Sun!
While structures still stand on this campus, representing the rich past of Delaware VaUey
College, new ones are popping up aU over leading on a future that is not quite yet fully
known or understood. Progress is occurring at Del Val as it is across the world. But is
progress the only thing we as students, teachers, and alumni should look forward to while
walking about our campus? The answer I exclaim is, "NO!" The progress seen today is
the sure result of things that have happened in the school's past: Del Val's Evolution. So,
walking around now, stories are told by artifacts from various periods in time. Even the
library stores, exhibits and protects objects and images which bring endless legends to Ufe.
In sitting alone, one can be exasperated with the most amazing tales of what has happened
on the same plot of land we are now caretakers of
comings that Del Val has dealt, is dealing, and will deal with. History may not repeat itself
in many instances, but infinite lessons have already been learned which will help define the
future. Of these, seniors, I wish for you to learn the history of the school you are presentiy
leaving behind. For underclassmen, I wish for you to learn all that has occurred before
you set foot on this sacred land. For you all are the future Del Val is depending on.
Seniors, remember all that is preserved in this book, and underclassmen, learn from what
the seniors have left behind. The future is coming and to all I say,
"Bring on Tomorrowl^
for history is vibrant and alive here at Del Val. We'll live in the present learning from the
past, while dictating what shall be the future form of life and history at Delaware Valley
College.
Lee M. Pouliot
Editor-in-Chief
^'Speak whatyoM think today in hard words and tOMOTTO,
speaf^hat tormrWlV thinks in hard words again though^
cqntrad^s everythingjou said today. ^' t
tlph Waldo Emerson- % I
^
.*^^
In 1961 , Mr. Robert Saur entered the original gates of DVC as a W!f Husbandry major. Little did
he know that DVC would not simply be the home of his college career, but rather the next 44 years
of his life. Mr. Saur, like so many DVC graduates today, became well involved
with DVC's extra-curricular activities including Dairy Society, Intramural
Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Farm Show, Class VP, and DVC's
own Co-editor of the Cornucopia. After graduating in 1965, Mr. Saur returned
to the DVC community, this time^^^a^i member: Assistant to the Dean of
Students. By 1 970, Mr. Saur tran^pBlo the Office of Financial Aid where
he has remained for the last 35 yjlirs. As a member of DVC's staff, Mr. Saur,,
advised many clubs including tl;
Cornucopia and SGB. He
always tell you that this school is a product of its
students. Thus, he is always willing to lend a helping
hand where needed. Mr. Saur has a tremendous;
impact on this college and all of its students. For his
consistent dedication, the DVC community would like
to present this year's yearbook to Mr. Robert Saur.
A
-tUe^ ^^ej/rt ^e^GOv^oi ^vlvia, -tl^e^ vle^-t /\A-lvi(A-^e^, -ti^^ vlejf-t l^0(A\7
vi.ejf'^ j^u*.e^3^lOv\.o^^le^3e^GO^c?( -tl^o^ 3l^o-\\ S>00vi ^e^GO/v^e^a- Ge^v^a-l\A
-tl^e^ \s)o\r\o(, ^\rlv\.a. oyi -tl^e^ vie^-t Gl^a-'^'te^v of okav \lfe^. '^^rlvia ov\.
^"Listen to the exhortation of the dawnlljooi
very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of jour exist-
ence. The bliss of growth, the glory of action y the splendor of beauty; For yes-
terday is but a dream, and tOMOTTOW is only a vision; But today well lived
')eryyesterday a dream of happiness, and every tOWOTTOW a vision
therefore to this day! Such is the salutation of
-Kalidasa
•/ ^' f f
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Rtfi^e. [^vcHASi(^^^?t>f /Aiy^O'TiiA L<?^ov^c^ovyj Kt?<5 cify^j^eM h^ i^cv al^'^Mve^
■ yesterday, iv
•
For DVC graduates, the 2004-2005 school year marked a
milestooB in their aducational careers. It also marked a
milestone m their lives, for this year was the end of the
beginning.
Jessica Carter
Nicole Catapano
Nena Cizewski-Smith
Cara Clement!
Emily Clementi
Nicole Cocliran
Stefanie Comstock
John Coombs
Shawn Cooper
Jennifer Coupe
Gwendolyn Courtright
Eric Cromer
Patrick Crowley
Debra Davis
Matthew Davis
To the class of 2005, 1 can't believe our
time is up here at Del Val. It seems like
just yesterday we were all moving in and
just getting to know each other. The past
four years have definitely been full of a lot
of good memories and a few bad. I'll
never forget the friends I've made through
everything I have done here. As the
Student Government Board President, I
wish you all the best of luck with every-
thing you do. College was definitely about
the ^Nights we can't remember, with the
friends we'll never forget.' No Regrets, I
love ya all!!!!
-Daisy Reasinger
'^'^\j.o(e^v\rt (^0\J(i^\r\A/v^e^wt ^oc-VoiVvs^loie^v^rt
I'l 0 1
\.
jTi/M^. ^6/ 1 "^ 0 1 ' flr^i avo'o(ua4.i(M. d \!ff^^ of aial^t s/;i-W(2n/;s
'Coun^ doesn 't always roan Sometmes courage is the quiet voi-
■h enA(f''the(j0l^Mg, '1 will try again tomOTTOW. '''
' -Mary Anne Kadmach
5>V
"Some daJsJou gotta dance, livejt up
when you get m chance,.'cause when.the
world doesnj make no sense and you're
feeling just a little too tense, gotta loosen
up tho^-ehains and dance." -Dixie
Chicks- T\m% has come for all of us to go
our separate ways and depart from Del
Val. Our tirtie here has-been a blast, for
which each ^d every, Cnftf us has left a
footprint for af to remember. Good luck to
the Class of p005 follow your^dreams and
make theimost of yourselves, show off
what you ha^le to offer and'9ete)»fate«ll of
* «- yofif accomplishments.
^ ' Best Wishes!
•■4 Gwendolyn D. Cowftright-
Ifi:
1 ->
-it:^M
si^^su
Elizabeth Georgi
Bridget Golden
Brandon Gordon
J^\-^
fy^^
Randall Graves
Lara Green
David Griffith
Alicia Grj'sko
Sarah Gustiii
Emilv Hane
Meghan Hannigan
Paul Harkins
Jaclyn Hartzell
Sarah Heffner
Sara Helm
James Hirst
Our time atbelVal is over but it Still * • "\
"feels like just yesterday we were fresliman
^ who did not knpw the difference between
Ulman and Allman. But now, with four
years of experience behind us, we take
the next steps toward our future. We have ' /^ \\\ *
seen many things over the past few years T^' •\
that have shaped the world. The sadness \ ' fj
of September 1 1 th, the dividing of a coun-
try, the start of a war and an election that '
will go down ip history. All of these events,
however, seem very small compared to '4
)ef5Dnal'tFiumphs we have had at
making of a bigger and bettej- A- . ' ,
fBtopable football team and the , '
sTrengthehing of a divided community. *We^ V '
changes in Del Val s history arjd now we , ^ '
are taking those experiences with us to ^
show the world, what Del Val students are
made of. As you open a new chapter in
your life never forget all the good times ^
.you had and all the irreplacableTrieods
''^'you have made. Congratulations and^ood ,^'
luck class of 2^05! We finally made it! ^
-Bethany Justice ' ' (q
\ '
'^■^\j,o(e^vi^ (^0\le^VVK/]A-e^vi-^ '^OO-Voi ^loe^Vvs^'5>lo(e^v\rt
'Ymi af^ toda
mmorrowMere
^■^ s
We all began a journey at DVCwith
different backgrounds, expferH^
talents and ideas. As we studied and
learned together, we had the chance to
focus on unique areas and strengthen our
knowledge. Martin Luther King, Jr. once
said, "If a man is called to be^ street
sweeper, he should sweep streets even as
Michelangelo painted, or Beethoven
played music, or Shakespeare wrote
poetry. He should sweep streets so well
Ihat all the hosts of heaven and earth will
pause to say, 'here lives a great street
sweeper who did his job well."' Whatever
it is you choose to do, do it well. Live
one day at a time and use the experiences
you gained at DVC to guide you as you
continue another journey. Best of Luck.
Janette Strohecker-
C\a€>3 0^ '1005~ \{loe.?v^3lo(^vti
Sarah Knepshield
Peter Kuntz
Jennifer Landis
Maril)ai Laurelli
Kadiryn Leach
Christine Leathers
Ali Levuie
Melissa Lopez
Ashlev Love
Krystal Lucykanish
Joesph Lynch
Chi'istopher Martin
Robert Martin
Lindsay Mayew
Corissa Mcewen
./Ak^ 'S'ol^oeinfeiM Ma^wieisi '3 S* <>ovc£>, lu^a.o,'^ o^
"If you spend all of your time looking back
at yesterday, you are destined to trip ove;
tomorrow." -Thomas Maher
2005 Graduates.the word "commence-
menf does not mean simply "graduation";
it is a start, a beginning. Though your time
as an undergraduate at DVC has come to
an end, the rest of your life awaits at the
edge of that stage. Don't ever forget the
times you've had or the friends you've
made, but don't forget to keep looking
ahead. Your future is, after all, what
you've been working towards over your
succe^r/
across thit
stage with you, I will be right there cheer-
ing each of you on into whatever your
futures may hold. Good Luck!
-Laura Riley
^^^B^W^^^^m5^aiKi ng a
/i«fc.
\
%..
/
»-V
'^^KAoie^M, (^o\/e^>rvi/\^e^^-^ ^oa-^d ^e^ovzJic^v^
solve the problems of today, ive must focus on tOMOTTOW.
TlikNupponen
f»
I am fortunate to have had the opportunity
to serve as a class officer for the last three
years and would like to thank the Class of
2005 for allowing for me to do so. The
time I have spent on the board has been
I an enjoyable and educational experience.
To the Class of 2005, 1 wish you the very
best of luck in everything you do,
Malaree Searle-
^':
i^.:.- <
C\(?e>^ of ^OOd 'S^e.ov^o^v^
■; c NkGovem
Kt':ce McManus
Rvan Mierta
Robin Miklosh
Janell Miller
Andrew Mincer
Robin Moretti
Paul Moscatello
Nathan Mowrer
John Murray
Mark Napolitano
Jaclyn Neil
Tiffany Nicely
Kathleen Noll
Amanda O'Neill
r/l
mm
se e«*
M.
'•^^
The journey of a thousand steps starts ^^M
with the one you take leaving DelVal. It ^^M
has been long and at times ^^H
i
unpleasureable, but it has become a step ^^^|
'
in your life to get you from here to the ^^^|
future. 1 am sure everything right now is ^^^|
V
new, exciting, and uncertain, but as with ^^^|
all good things, time will reveal what life ^^^|
has in store for everyone. In that time, stay^^^H
strong, focused, and remember that the ^^^H
friends you made at DelVal are never too ^^^^|
far away. Best of Luck and congratula- ^^^H
^B
^^^^1
%
-Amanda Rushinski ^^^H
1
^■^KAoie^vyrt (^o\Je^\^v\./V^e^v\rt '^OO^wi \v^(?€>^vs^V
^Bf*' 1 "^(^f
k
'Yesterday is a canceled check; tomOTTOW is a promissory note; todcy
> tide onhtash y( / it mseliK '''
-Kay Ijyon.
C\a€>3 of "I^OOd '^aexAv^^r
-arie Rissi
>pher Salo
■launders
I
Malaree Searle
An\anda Shaw
Sarah Shearer
Rai,Tiiead Shenk, IV
Amy Siebert
Ronald Sklodowski, Jr.
Brain Smith
Dale Smith
Jason Smith
Michelle Smith
Tasha Steese
Dawn Stehman
Joshua Strite
Janette Strohecker
Nicole Sh-iiiik
David Super
Marielena Tecce
Lindsay Tomlinson
Glenn Vangrouw
Melisa Voytershark
Maiy Wlieatley
Thomas WUkerson
Abigail Wilson
KeUy Wilson
r
^i
\
sm'A'miti.'Miii-i-v jgiA'.i'
k at It long.
* thing into your mind and tlien lool( fowar ^
IVIistakes are lessons of wisdom. The past
cannot be changed. The future is yet in
your power."~Hugh White Class of^5, my
only wish for each of you is tha
e with no regrets. Life is simply acompb-
'' sition of moments. Some appear more
significant than others, but sometimes it is
' the qiost arbitrary of moments that actually
become the most meaningful- the ones
that shape our very beings, our lives... Do
■Umi. i-r 1 ll^ ii. . .1 j. :ni I: lir- x_.
jMVC mc uvvciMiiy vjii vviiai ii , iiv^ mo iwi
^hat now". All the laughter, all the tears,
t^ey have all played their part. We cannot
t change the past, but we can shape our
"uture. Go forth with the knowledge that
Solfege and life has supplied ypu. Share it
with the world, jpecause y^u never know
"life your inflCience and your thoughts
I vill end. Good luck.
f^^iAc^e^n-i (^o\Je^'^\A.i^e^v\rt '^oo-vt'i /Ae^/yi^e^v c^ L-o>-^e^
&\rao(.uic't\OA ci^o'v\.aecii to il^e^ /v^o/ill^ o^ /A>\
'If I could turn thi hands of time, Ul turn §t forward to tomorron%
J^WJSfSW-lEaMiifSi
' uecoming part of. Yet the Class of 2005
has proven me wrong, and through our ■
experiences a family has been created.
.US'ithin a month of entering DelVal we saw
^two towePill, and ip our last months
*|i6re, a giew ifesidence|hall built. Our
freshman year we hiked out to D-Lot to
park our cars, and in our senior year we
merely exit our hall, and our cars are I
there. Through our own endeavors, we
are now able to accept the world's chal-
lenges, hopes, and dreams. For among
us we possess tomorrow's doctors and
teachers, tomorrow's writers and lawyers,
and tomorrow's businessmen and scien-
tists. And so, fefore we depaft from this
journey and embark on a new adventure, I
ask one tiding of the world for the Classr^
2005: Bring on tomorrow, because we c
takeit^ ' "^
-FrankJFasanella ^^j
lr
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C!cp^3 of 2-00^ '3>e.via^e.'\^e.yv^3^^-ta4:i\/e^
'^evw. Ml hiAl-t (»Wa/t k'i S>t(A.<i. of \'^
Aluf/y^^ Asava't^oi-i fov^/v^nd
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''¥jioip the im^lfg^^^iMe; snatchy sei^e^ and mjc^jv^
of it. No idleness; no laziness; no procrastin^on; never put off till
tomorrow whatjou cm do toda^. '\ - ■
-Ijord Chesterfield - — J
li
lA)(?eAh^v^w P<2
The Delaware Valley College student body certainly knows
how to have fun. From participating in events to just hanging
out in the dorms, Bel Val students always seem to be smiling.
Barness 1'' floor
R. Blumenschein, M. Walsh, S. Aupperlee, C. Pollera, A. Demirkaya, G.
Steinert, B. McBain, N. Salas, C. Faulkner, A. Hasenauer, N. Mattia, A.
Schwartzbeck. S. Hoffman. R. Walsh, T. Adams, B. Phelps, B. Albanesius,
R. Anthes, K. Kiersnowski, R. Yanchocik, R. Jankowski, D. Lee, J, Bean, C.
Evans, S. Irick. D. Schweyher
^pe^vH:o, /\. J>a-y\e>o\'\, A. '^e^o^,;.
Barness 2"^ floor
('
T)^ 11^ C. ,,. /^ /A^--^ -^ ~ - K-
J. Peet, K. Ries, R. Jones, E. Mikus, V. Clark; J.'Mazzei,^.Dougherty, K: Mick,
E. Cobin, E. Hegadorn, H. Fullmer, E. Roberto, A, Janson, A. Yeager, M,
Figueiredo, E. Joyce, J. Brian, A. Kart, C. Gregory, A. Hulls, A. DellaFave, C.
Metzger, C. Rye, C. Small, W. Garrison, C. Mealing, A, Reynolds, K. Starr, C.
Klus, S. Schwartz, M, Boyer, N. Jansen-VanRoteyn, L. Bednarz, R. Church,
E. Gray, J. Schaffling, T. Abdullah, E. Phillips, M. Donohue, R, Strohecker, T.
Golliher, C-,Volkman- , ,
^oill/^^V7C.\folk,. ...- ,... _ _ ...._,..... ..,^.._-.
^ Yi'V^-O^v,
t.
Berk 1" floor
'^rloi^, \~
S, Hosteller, J. Lowry, J. Armstrong, M. Ferguson, J. Herbein, L. Torzewski^
A. Kopf, S. Rydzewski, C. Collinson, T. Matthews, A. Cuff, J. DeLucia, H.
Kellermann, A. Kresge, L. Graf, E. Kirkpatrick, K. Fink, E. Joyce, J, Geisler,
K. Astorga, C. Wagner, D. Hovanec, K. Thomas, L, Hussey, B. Kepler, M.
Drake, T. Fuller, T. Fortin, I. Velazquez, A. Boyd, J. Simmers, S. Frantz, A.
Morris, Z. Bryant, H. Willey, B. Curtin, L. Decerio, A. Chamberland, E
Magness, A. Ridinger, S. Tomasko
A,''/hlcL,a,\e^v;\ ~ . . . A. fa\\\o> ca-.
Berk 2"" floor
/AvT^c'
M. Hendricks, K. Karstens, H. Lopez, J. Sobjak, D. Eddis, B. Fultz, H.
Bomgardner, A. Ziegler, K. Dalinsky, A. Worton, A. Faillace, J. McCloskey,
L. Nelson, K. Ryan, E. Kulp, J. Strohecker, A. Fusselman, N. Uranko, N.
Giannini, T, Kolesar, M. Perri, K. Prattis, V. Checchia, K, Zelitch, A. Armenti,
T. Hochstein, J. Herbst, S. Krall, A. Ongley, S. Watson, C. Brooks, M. Ramos,
J. Possessky, S. Possessky, M. Messix, D. Berry, L. Pregenzer, L. Heayn,
R, Joyce, H. Brinker, L. Prior, C. Anderson, M. Wheatley, K. Homa, M,
Phillips, H. Castor, A. Schulte, E. Koelmel, K. Kurylo, M. Lovell, J. Miller, K.
Bevilacqua, A. Pensinger, C. Carl, L. Silio, T. LaRosa, A. Mecaj, A. Daniels,
v. Woodhouse, C. Russo, A. Toth, D. Duval, K. Lake
1 A
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'"Hope is tOMOTTOWS veneer over today's disappointment
--Evan Esar
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Centennial
R. McManus, A. Rissi, T. Becker, D. Marut, M. Hannigan, N. Strunk, B.
Pocceschi, R. Ponnwitz, R. LeFevre, C. Salo, E. Cromer, P. Parsons, C,
Faust, R. Klein, M. Azzarello, D. Griffith, H. Rhodes, M. Smith, K. Leach, A.
Pratt, K. Decker, L. Eversole, L. Barish, B. Justice, D. Reasinger, T. Steese,
J. Murray, G. VanGrouw, M. Ezell, E. Orr, E. Inama, L. Shults, C. Leathers,
N. Lucyk, J. Czar, A. Shaw, B. Davis, J. Hirst, C. Anderson, M. Moore, A.
Amate, Z. Travis, J. Howard, E. Tressler, K. McGovern, M. Searle, M. Baily,
C. LaStella, L. Morris, A. Geider, J. Kleinle, J. Lynch, D. Super, J. Belyung,
D. Pruessner, S. Helm, A. Siebert, E. Hane, L. Campbell, K, Wilson, E.
Reynolds, K. Stumpf, M. Napolitano, R. Sharpe, S. Cooper, M. Hoffert, B.
Gordon, A. Lutz, G. Courtright, M. Lopez, A. Hood, S. Shearer
<l't3, C. Le.o^the.^vTS>, -V. u(AO'~iI'^, J. (L-Z-c
Cooke 1'' floor ,-n /^ -i
T. Krall, J. Risser, A. Berry, J. Okdeh, A. Auble, J. Rodichok, T. Geisel, J.
Michaiek, S. Addy, N. Saphos, C. Foley, 0. Mclntyre, M, Sauer, J. Stefanik,
C. Miller, S. Shamberger, G. Boynton, J.A. Jonik, J. Hunsicker, S. Lewis, P.
Lenahan, T. Robinson, J. Worrilow
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f^ 'S^i'^o^/v^ye^s/a.e^v; (^. '^o^vi-i.^- %yil('C, J.
E. O'Leary, J. Vika, B. Alexander, C. Brinkmann, A. Barry, G. Ottaviano, C.
Clark, J. Weddle, B. Loeffler, A. Mael, J. Yorks, J. Kosonen, S. Nichols, R.
Corvasce, A. Santoro, J. Bianculli, S. Sharkus, J. Chalmers, S. Schuh, J.M,
Fako, S. Tilghman, M. Cole, K. Mackey, K. Norman, M. Wilson, M. Cook, M.
Plover, T, Cheatham, C. Fazio, K, Halka, S. Santamaria, A. Murphy, L.
Rasmovich, S. Baston, J. Brobst, L. Mabry, M. Porter, K. Kloss, D. Watson,
E.,Bipce^;S, p;Neill-. ^ ■_ 'ah i </-.■ „ >./ -". '/ O'- K o, '. 7 vd^hti'^an,
f<^Co\(L; I-. A\?-c3/^^(2W, K. Novm-a-vi, //^l/Ofb^H,, A'^
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Goldman 1"' floor
J. Martin, A, Shearer, S. Babcock, C. Versace, J. DeVita, M. Friebel, A.
Barbour, J. Cowitch, J. Humanick, J. Vedder, A. Belding, D. Giamoni, M.
Everingham, T. Witherspoon, K. Martin, J. Phil, D. Aloia, B. Turner, T.
Beahm, T. Wagner, J, Jannelli, M. Southway, R, Biggs, R. Mcfarland, S.
Handleman, A. Shepherd, D. Davis, M. Pisker, A. Knoblauch, D. Moyer, P.
Krajnak, A. Merrill, M. Miller, D, Onuskanich, T. Bishton, E. Boren, M. Kizis,
J. Pochron, J. Scioscia
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~ John Keats
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Goldman 2"" floor
J. Campbell, B, McLaughlin, G. Saylor, J. Whitesell, D. Hall, J. Womack, D.
Keefer, M. Talley, R. Jimenez, J. Powell, J. Henritzy, G. Paolercio, M. Grady,|
S. Pinhas, S. Mowrer, R. Shenk, C. Derr, J. Strite, K. Fleener, T. May, P.
Kuntz, A. McCarty, J. Coombs, B. DuBois, R. Martin, G. Frisbee, J. Moore, G.
Rigdon, J. Shivak, B, Small, W. Sutton, B. Forsythe, R. Shank, N. Berezansky,
D. Bollinger, J. Hinkel, S. Mortimer, C. Vaccarella, M. Weber, B. Mulford, P.
Peterson, T. Dumschat, M. Moran, T. Morton, J. Rinehimer, T. Gallagher, R.
George, C. Crawford, K. Funkhouser, D. Ronyack, J, Smoyer, B. Donnon, E.
Gaffney, K. Penn, R. Wallace, A. Brown, E. Hart
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Sam^ue'll ''"floor
N. Giordano, G. Hayes, M. Dilts, S. Guth, F. Fennimore, C. McCuen, A. Herb,
W. Paxton, M. Haley, J, Zadrejko, J. Hassler, J. Shughart, D. Harrington, J.
Lucas, M. Schubert, K. Weiss, M. Kimmel, S. Kotula, J. Gross, R. Plummer,
K. Pattinson, J. Sheffield, S. DeFrank, J. Stippick, R. Callaway, J. Duffy, W.
Molosky, C. Perone, R. Farrow, K. Mancuso, N. Martone, C. Zarefoss, N.
Barksdale, M. DiRocco, J. Kiphorn, S, Raftery
y^r-\.:\, ._: . -';•■ ( u;, ■-. -
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Samuel 2"" floor
Q. Thaxton, S. Williams-Rankin, J. Cook, J. Marks, J. Kahr, J. Schillig, C.
Davis, J. Eaton, B. Eskridge, J. Williams, J. Foreman, E. Maiolo, F. Molloy, K.
White, T. Berke, K. Bobb, C. Bozza, G. Hemperly, I. Holden, C. Olie, N. Carr,
M. Suravicz, B. Anderson, C. Churchwell, K. Frederick, D. North, K. Dilts, S.
Kohler, R. Miller, T. Provost, J. Bello, M. Nelsen, J. Puhaiski, A. Smyre, M.
Feifel, Z, Jakubowski, J. Clone, S. Ziegler, E. Batezel, S. Elliott, D. Deal, C.
Hodges, A. Gulan, J. Thompson, K. Myers, P. Olivieri, N. Freed, J. Mor]k, C.
Kosherzenko, J. Litz, M. Flood, M. Marchioli, M. Fischer, S. Kdsay, A. Bruno,
J. Toole, S. Doerner, J. Porter, J. Johnson, E. Warburtoh
South I'*' floor
R. Ogg, M. Zanetti, R. Loveless, B. Tolbert, J. Koestner, D. Pillon, R. Moody,
K. Overturf, T. Davidson, M. Neumann, B, Foster, L. Isaacs, S. Laughmann,
N. Yarger, J. Miller, D. Mroz, S. Dannenhower, S. Flaharty, C. Clemens, M.
Wolfe, P, Moscatello, M, Palmer, A.L, Erby, M. Hargrove, T. Anderson, M.
Perri, L, Baggs, J. Witherow, J. Bryant, N. Roehrich, J. Cassidy, J. Pollard
r<.
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'The future will he better tomOTTOW.
-Dan Quayle
vooi^ \Kkf& c^eflvitei^ Viet o- aoiei. (fAe^-tl^iS> ^e^^^v.
e£ihv\9 lAi^ -to \^ieiW <7- paiv of ^(Mtts- a*yA a-
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South 2"" floor
J. Christ, C. Lucas, M. Boderck, E. Casali, R. Matlock, G. Zdepski, B. Pollock,
A. Strohecker, D. Garland, K. Palmer, J. Kern, T. Neustadter, D. D'Andrea, M
Under, S. Brown, J. Welsh, C. Milone-Clapp, C. Norden, L. Pouliot, W,
Whitaker, K. Schumm, B. Stephen, N. Bodell, L. Wirth, T. Billig, S. Brevet, K,
Harrigan, C. Werkeiser, A. Hall, C. Scala, C. Munoz, D. Rogers, R. Berkoskr
N. DeAngeles, S. Kiersnowski, J. Yarnall, C. Brenizer, B. Walbert, L. Bair, M,
Swartwout, A. Cornacchia, R. Rodriguez, K. Hummel, J. Timlin, P. Carr, I,
Frain, A. Evans, M. Russick, J. Bray, S. Nash, H. Kannegiesser, J. Plunkett,
D. Bisti, N. Fonseca, D. Geiger, C. Nami, E. Bennett, S. Phillips, M. D'Agostino
T, Grimes, M. Murphy, R. Puccio, B. Balliet, J. Silvestri, A. Beam.K. Nicolson
E. Whitmore, M. Bevilacqua, J. Serfass
South 3"* floor
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M. Matteson, E. Walker, K. Breen, M. Principato, J. Alb6n, J. Hale, J.
Gallagher, L. Vile, T. Calandhllo, A. Gardner, N. Barnes, J. Christman, E.
Mower, N. Wilson-Debriano, A. Garzia, B. Sincavage, M. Costa, L. DiGennaro,
H. Black, K. Kerr, S. Raziano, E. Bortz, N. Lucas, J. Allen, C. Thomas, P.
Ferguson, J. Weller, A. Gerenser, K. Milach, A. Fitzgerald, K. Harle, R.
Finkbiner, E. Quinn, E. Chamberlin, R. Dourte, C. Knight, J, Planz, T. Long,
K. Sickles, S. Dombroskie, D. Wilbur, T. Nickens, C. Scoufaras, R. Grant, S.
Sikorski, A. Freese, K, McLaughlin, A. Chan, K. Kiernan, D. Shaute, K. Wehr,
M. Roseman, S. Strec(rvy,4-.Bupcella, K. Kancylar?,:fi> gu^fijs^y.ff;) \
MovJ^v;- Ail lA)tfe:
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South 4"^ floor
J. Fishburn, E. Hoggard, K. Bankert, L. Innerst, J. Bowen, J. McCulloch, C.
Babickas, R. Diffin, G. Nwogwugwu, C. Wellington, C, Newton, D, Whetstone,
J. Bartholomew, M. Gemmell, S. Federico, N. Chillson, M. Skwara, M.
Berlanda, M. Weston, S. Corr, Z. Hill, J. Detman, R. Ravalli, J. Nye, A.
Rickrode, J. Bonsiero, C. Snyder, 0. Baker, A. Boykins, J. Lilley, J. Taylor, A.
Mecca, A. Scully
^(■;^-Vii'^e^\rt, L. ■lidi^e.^v: -
Ulman 1" floor
■ ^ I ..■,„ ..,,., (
M. Armstrong, L. Green, J. Linton, K. Woltman, R. Cahill, M. Morawski, M.
Caracciolo, V. Ziglioli, D. Bodine, C, Corbett, M. Karbiwnyk, S, Keefer, K.
Hampton, N. Laguna, J. Scheirer, P. Sweeney, S. Gingrich, M. Hirst, E.
Bloss, G. Lorang, A. Heebner, T. Horgan, T. Baxter, A, Roth, G. Salicondro,
0. Todd, M. Branch, B. Ellis, B. Allen, K. Beyrouty, V. Veltre
1 flQ
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WC i3 cev^OHvi^ liAsk^ -to Ir^oNe^-tir-ese^'^Mo
'Vojour duty today and repent tomOTTOW -Mark Twaii
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Ulman 2"" floor
J. Derek, S. Woodfield, G. Lightner, M. Ripple, B. Bennett, S. Knox, A.
Jensen, B. Shubra, K. Darger, A. Quelly, E. Nichols, K. StangI, J.A. Barbarino,
P. Bhatt, L. Cantamessa, D. Wohl, A. Lambert, J. Scire, A. Harpster, L.
Yarnell, E. Mechan, S. Smith, L. Negron, J. Eaton, M. Lapp, J. Holdsworth,
K. Smith, M. Murphy, J. Bummer, C. Martin, J. Houghton, S. Wallett, J.
Newman, M. Wilson, L. Dubiel, K. Ruhling
Ulman 3^" floor
K. Gordon, C. Perdue, M. Sucsy, F. Harmer, G. Schamel, S. Affet, M.
Johnson, R. Halpin, S. Williams, L. Albright, J. Pichette, L. Bunke, A. Hebel,
A. Rosen, M. Heffner, J. McLachlan, J. Niblett, S. Schlemmer, B. Oliver, M.
Plytynski, A. Cawley, J. Sensinger, E. Becker, N. Schoenewald, J. Baldwin,
L. Franzetti, A. Clowney, B. Vanderpoel, F. Bey, S, Drespling, B. Wakeman,
C. Weisse, D. Bennett, A. Held, D. Puffer
yo\'r^o-
WorklMloor
A. Foulk, S. Nicotra, J. Feister, A. Manorek, M. Daneker, J. Sturchio, J,
Blazusiak, P. Harkins, D. Haddon, J. Jordan, M. Dougherty, S. Perillo, W
Cahill, C. Lauth, S. Cook, A. Zaionis, R. Brounell, S. Bullock, J. Bauer, M
Calimano, A. Bird, K. Knichel, J. Finucane, T. Rossochacy, W. Staples, M,
Zupa, D. Patrusevich, S. Reimert, M. DeLucia, R. Snyder, D. Ciecwisz, Z,
Reed, J. Palladino, A. Stahl, S. DeLuca, C. White, J. Bubbenmoyer, M,
Dynakowski, J. Ezzo, M. Sobczak, P. Case, G. Gavin, S. McMahon, S
Paukovits, M. Kline, L. Davis, M. Kaiser, C. Mapes, R. Martin, T, Brooks, K,
Wheeler, D. Marshall, A. Neal, D. Voorhies
Work 2"" floor
K. Katto, K. Monaco, J. Loucks, L. McKendrick, R, Elliott, L. Markham, J.
Willett, E. Woodward, C. Arbogast, J. Yankus, J. Darrell, B. Ross, C. Lauer,
L. Revans, A. Dietrick, D. Hebrock, C. Quinn, E. Werner, A, Jenkins, M.
Matteis, B. DeProphetis, K. Wieder, K. O'Dhscoll, A. Weber, A. Koney, J.
Ramsaroop, J. Hufsmith, J. Oder, B. DePietro, E. Killian, H. Goldberg, S.
Kurtz, H. Clark, S. Westerfer, D. Davis, S. Howe, A. Johnston, D. Wendling,
N. Luccioni, E. Stumpf, C. Craig, A, Del Grosso, H. Lata, J. Tucker, N.
Burkey, J. Stanwood, A. Jackson, S. Shivak, J. May, K. Salansky, A.
Aulenbach, R. Daalder, J. Sundermier, M. Meyer, S, Urban, J. Johnson, N.
Knuckles, J. Bartlebaugh, M. Broadbent, H. Fall, J, Long, E. Lantzsch, C.
Paoletti, K. Bickel, A. James, H. Harner, M, McKenna, D, Kruzick
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Making new lasting friendships is just one of the
many rewards being an NSA has to offer. Crystal
Craig and Megan Kichline can certainly attest to that.
The NSAs and RAs were grouped together and
asked to overcome a number of obstacles. Here,
Mike Sobczak contimplates how to get nine of his
teammates onto one medium tree stump.
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Lauren Jones and Danielle Quaglia work well
supporting one another... thats what friends are for!
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LOTIiOTTOW has always been better than today and it always
will be.'' -Paul Harvey
Sarah Crall, Amy Ongley, Amy Siebert, and Malaree Searle
show all that Sigma Alpha has to offer. These four
represent dozens of sisters across the nation who are proud
to be women in agriculture.
'S'eMc-a^ \^t£'^03tA Vlo-vrt aoAstv^^atepf
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These freshmen boys sure know how to have a great
time. Each danced the night away with some of their
new found friends.
Rebecca Wallace and Rob Arcldiconno had an
excellent time dancing with friends. Both agreed; it
was one of DelVal's best attended dances.
ify
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Members of WDVC had an excellent time DJing the
dance. It was great to see so many students turnout
for the event.
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'There is no squabbling so violent as that between people who accepted
an idea yesterday and those who mil accept the same idea tOfflOTTOlV. '^
Donte D'Andrea struts his stuff at karaoke. This handsome i ^
stud made all the ladies swoon with his rendition ofThe Love
Shack. He even dazzeled the judges, winning first place
and $100.
"^'^w — ?3r^"
fi 0 nonpfO
ennances the
duabihfiesbypf
assistance cJogs
to ensure ql
This canine eagerly awaits to be tested on his
curdious sl<iils.
Every year, Animal Science Society lends a helping
hand with Canine for Companions' annual Snoopy
Walk. Senior Buds Frank Fasanella, Alicia Grysko,
and Lauren Jones were eager to help out.
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IVIichelle Neuman and Carrie Rye have a great time
packing bags for all the participants.
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''On the mountains of truth jou can never climb in vain: either you will
reach a point higher up today or you will he trainingyour powers so that
you will be able to climb higher tomorrolV^\ -Vriedrich Nietzsche
Amy Hummel dresses warmly for the long night. Along with
her layered clothing, Amy drank lots of hot choclate to help
keep her warm
While showing off his amazing bingo sl<iils, Ryan
Sharpe has a great time just hanging out with his
best buddies.
Danielle Quaglia waits for April Herring, Student
Involvement Director, to call out the next number.
Danielle had a great time playing bingo with her
friends that night.
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Lee Pouliot lool<s for the number on his chip board.
Unfortunately for Lee, he was unable to win that
night. He was, however, super excited for his friend
Crystal Craig who won the big prize, $50.
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'"Enjojj today because yesterday is gone and tomOTTOWS hold no
guarantees. '' -Unknown
Peter Kuntz helps distribute the free root beer provided for
the event. His efforts l<ept the line moving so everything
could start on time.
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Chirstopher Faust, David Griffith, Alicia Grysl<o,
Lauren Jones and Giancario DiVanna grab a quicl<
photo before they figure out their plans for the rest of
the night.
Maria and Mary-Ann are happy to lend a helping
hand bartending the senior social.
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Mandi Shaw, Nicole Horvath, Andrea Pratt, Zach Fairchild,
Chrissy Leathers, and Andy Minster are having a great
time drinking with their friends and they love the free
glasses the Class of '05 ordered for the attendees.
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'The world is not jet exhausted. Ijet me see something
tomorrow I never saw before. ''
^ Samuel Johnson
One of the many games that occurred that night was a jelly
bean finding contest. "The sophomores really liked this
game," stated Senate Representative Noelle Luccioni. The
enthusiasm that night presented by the sophomore class
made the event a wonderful success.
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At NBI, Senior class officers Gwen Courtriglit and
Franl< Fasanella finish off tine last pitcher of beer.
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Heather Rhodes leads the class at the Senior picnic
in a toast to Class of '05 president, Gwen Courtright.
DOiliilEmiiT
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1 '^■3-3
M/v^Wi&tycfi'ia^ cMo( f- o^/\^ /Aud^iMicxS' yyiAdl^Aa ol^oviaej:^ to iT^e- /Wfc'^W' V. All/ncn T^'u'Wua
'You can not escape the responsibility of tomOT-
T01V by evading it today.
President A^hraham Uncoln
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Jill Derek helps her co-editor cut the cake at this
year's annual Gleaner Gala.
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Dr. Schramm takes one final photo with her 2004-
2005 Gleaner staff before the end of the gala.
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--4
^The acto/s popularity is evanescent; Applauded today, forgot-
ten tomorrow. ^' - Edmn Forrest
Rob Arcidiacono, Laura McKendricks, and Michelle Smith
love spending time together. These three had a wonderful
time dancing with one another until last call.
^You better live jour best and act jour best and think jour best to-
■.dajjor todm is the sure preparation for tOfnOTTOW and all the
other tomorrows that follow. " -Harriet Martineau
au<h3 ^
ions>
For many students, involvement in DUG olubs and erganizations is a must. Imagine a year
witliout Halloween Haunting or A-Day. a single issue of the newspaper, danees. karaoke,
or even a yearbook. Without student involvement, none or these would be possible. 6o
'' Or should tOMOlHfff^thance to cheer thy sight with her enlivening
and unlookedfor lighty how ^atefid nnll appear her dawning rays!
As favors tmexpected doubtly please. '' ~ William Congreve
DVC's Greek Community is certainly close knit.
Whether participating in a single Greek function or
helping out with IGC. DVC Greeks certainly know how
to keep involved.
'^S 0)1 goodbye to the oldm,
but goodies, because the
good days weren't always as
good, and tomOVrOW
ain 't as bad as it seems, '^
-Billy Joel
'^ Dance, dancCy
dance, little lady;
leave tomOTTOW
''Mr. Churchilly youVe
drunkr 'YeSy and you,
lipH Madam, are ugly. But
tomorrow, I shall he
sober.'' ' ^hs
-Ladj Astor (&
Winston Churchill
*'«•»»»'*
We do not remember dates, we remember moments.
Notbing is here to stay, everything has to end. All we
have to do to the ship in the bottle is set it sailing.
/"
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^
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.■r^•^•.,^•'-/ •
"An unbelievable event!" The Spirit ofDVC was certainly
captured at this year's tiomecoming. Homecoming chairs
Ashley Love and Brian Turner worked diligently all semes-
ter with advisors April Herring and Jennifer Bothwell to turn
the traditional weekend festivity into a week long event.
The spirit kicked off Wednesday night when the home-
coming candidates were invited to dinner at the Cock and
Bull in near by Peddler's Village. The evening gave the
canidates a chance to get to know one another. Friday
night began with the pep-rally at 7:00 followed by a lively
dance in the upper gym. Frank Fasanella, future home-
coming king, started the pep rally by leading the crowd in
singing the National Anthem. From there, MC, April
Herring, directed a night full of cheering and excitement.
The dance was very well attended. However, most can
agree, everyone was eager for Saturday afternoon as
DVC's football team was still undefeated. Saturday morn-
ing, the candidates met at the Doylestown Court House for
the parade. AGR certainly got the crowds attention with
their "forest on wheels". The candidates spent the next half
hour parading through Doylestown and the College, throw-
ing candy to all those who attended. Saturday afternoon,
the festivities came to a close with the crowning of the king
and queen Frank Fasanella and Rochelle Coins at half-
time. In addition, DVC's football team kept the spirit alive
through the game, winning by a landslide. Homecoming
was certainly a week to remember and the returning
committee members are eager to plan next year's event!
'No2i^ is the ^cepted time, not tomOTTOW,
not some more convenient season. It is today
that our best work can he done and not some
future day or future year. It is today that we
fit ourselves fdr the greater usefulness of to-
MOTTOW. Today is the seed time, now are
the hours of mrk, and tomOTTOW comes
fest and the playtime. ''
\E.B. DuBois
1 n A L
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Afvlf -3 0, 1 i A (,- C'doieiA J'iM'ie^ adeiprcrieJ
'Today^s preparation determines tOfTlOTWWS achievement '^ -Anonymous
Libby Garner waves to her friends and DEB sisters as they cheer her
onto the field.
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Bring on the fright! The Halloween Haunting Committee
fought their way to the top to make this year the spookiest
ever! It was an instant success. For three whole nights,
ghouls and goblins haunted the DVC campus scaring the
wits out of all those who came into their deadly path. Many
of the Haunters said they loved the excitement of shocking
their unsuspecting guests. The students here found that
these three days were not the best for taking a pleasant
stroll throughout the campus. There was always someone
or should I say "something" lurking in the darkness.
Hideous looking creatures crept along the walkways wait-
ing to leap into the path of those heading their way. Nick
Berzanski, Paul Harkins and the rest of their committee did
an amazing job organizing this year's event. It was simply
a bloodbath of excitement!
SSr
^What we eke today comes from our
thoughts of^sterdayy and our present
I
thoughts build o^r life of tomOTTOlV: Our
We is th&Meation of our mind. ^'
-Buddha
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1 1 A1
I
'Ijearn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomOTTOW, The
important thing is not to stop questioning. '' -Albert Einstein I
The Halloween Hanting Committee helped to sponsor a pumpkin
carving event that week. The pumpkins were then displayed in the
Haunted House for all attendees to see.
1 "fCfO
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Bc^vJcA '%'. hle^m M huH
' process, store and issue 2.
donations. We depend entirely on voluntary donations from th
public, and try to encourage our existing donors to giye three
year. (It's amazing what the promise of a free cup of tea and !
biscuits will do..,)" -National Blood Service
Everyday, thousands of Americans in need of lifesaving
blood, including trauma victims and surgery patients, rely
on the efforts of volunteer blood donors. We need a steady
flow of blood donors to keep our blood supply stable.
Approximately 4 million Americans receive donated blood
each year. A person's blood can be shared with others.
Therefore, many people are eligible to be donors. Every
few months, the students here at Delaware Valley College
give time out of their busy schedules to help save lives.
Student upon student will enter the APR in order to make
a difference. The difference is life itself. The demand for
blood and blood products is constantly increasing. As long
as all the healthy volunteer donors, her at DVC and
elsewhere, keep replenishing the community blood sup-
ply, there will always be enough blood for you, your family
your friends, or anyone who needs a transfusion. Giving
blood is the right thing to do. Delaware Valley College is
proud to be such a large part of this ongoing campaign for
life and will continue to be in all the years to come!
'Gratitude uriWcks the fullness of Ife. It turns
what we have inm enough^ and more. It turns de-
nial into acceptmce, chaos to order, confusion to
clarity. It can turn a meal into a feast, a house into
a home, a stranger into a friend. Gratitude makes
sense of our past, brings peace for today, and cre-
ates a virion for tomOTTOW. ''
elody Beattie
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This December, the fahy tale came tme once
again as the APR was transformed from a huge
plain box into a magical ballroom filled with
many magical memories. The napkins were
perfectly folded, as a deep red color weaved its
influence into the actual fiber of the evening.
Pearls decorated the tables while floating candles
danced gently in their water pools. The night was
surely a ''Sweet Surrender.'"
Del Val students came, dressed in their best for
an evening of mystical memories. They danced,
they laughed, met with friends, and in some cases
even made some new ones. The APR, after hours
of dedicated and tireless effort shined in all its
glory. Not a single detail went unnoticed. Dinner
was served with the utmost of grace and then the
DJ took over spinning tunes that allowed attend-
ees to let loose and forget all their worries. And
so the night progressed and the mingling contin-
ued as memories were forged and the lights
twinkled from the ceiling where they were hung.
Every element. . .every simple component worked
together to bring the night into perfect harmony
for all those who attended.
Thank you to Beth Justice and her dedicated
team of volunteers who worked so diligently to
put on such an amazing evening. We all surren-
dered to the magic that night, and are truly
grateful for all your hard work.
CO
^Too manmimes we stand aside and let the
^ waters slip (^ay^ till what we put off till tO- ^ ^
morrow Was now become today. So don't ^^^
[ jou sit upon me shoreline and sayjou 're satis- L | I
jied. Choose w chance the rapids and dare to ^
dance the tide. '' ^^
-yinonymous ^^
CD
C/9
'Ught tomorrow with today. '' -Elizabeth Barrett Browning
The winter semi formal committee sponsored by Student Govern-
ment decorated the tables with pearls and glasses to go along with
the 1920's theme, Sweet Surrender.
1 f 5^^
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In search of a job? Delaware Valley College's
Career Day is the perfect place to find one. Numer-
ous representatives from companies all over the area
came out this year. Del Val holds this event annually
in the gymnasium to encourage students to come
and see what great opportunities lie before them.
Career Day gives the student and the employer a
chance to talk one on one and obtain the basics of
specific jobs. Both faculty and staff find this event
to be an excellent source in helping find part-time
jobs and even interships. Career Day is helpful,
educating, and is a hop, skip & jump away!
OmorrOW is tfy most important thing in
life. If s perfect when it arrives and it puts
itsef in our hands. It hopes we^ve learned
something from yesterday. ^^
-John Wayne
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In need of inspiration? The Philadelphia Flower
Show, the largest flower show in the world can take
you to a captivating wonderland of beauty and learn-
ing. Individual gardeners and clubs from around the
globe gather at the show to compete. Entrants display
their prized plants and arrangements. Each year the
students of DVC are proudly able to showcase their
unique floral exhibit. Preparation includes months
upon months of creativity, dedication and hard work.
The end result... simply breathtaking. The amazing
pieces of work have earned Delaware Valley College
numerous prestigious awards throughout the years.
No matter what your gardening experience, the luxu-
rious array of floral exhibitions will have you in awe.
The Philadelphia Flower Show is a great way to find
inspiration for any occasion. Let DVC inspire you!
^liuild todapthen strong and sure, mth
a firm and ample base, ascending and
secure, shall tomOTTOW find its
place. ''
Hen^Vadsworth Ijon^ellow
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It was a cool spring evening, and the stars were
slightly visible through the clouds which let free the
most gently of rain drops. The candles were lit while
white columns stood brave and tall flanking the
doors of the room. The chandeliers emitted a lumi-
nance that created the mood embraced by everyone's
soul. A Midsummer's Night Dream took place in a
most elegant atmosphere supplemented by wonder-
fiil foods, music of all types and Del Val students
dressed in their best.
Friends gathered, reminisced, laughed and danced
until midnight. Memories were remembered and
memories were created. The mood that night was of
the utmost in grace and brought happiness and
emotion back into our school stressed bodies. From
the sensual slow dances between couples to the
Electric and Cha-Cha Slides, the dance floor re-
mained packed until the very last moment that music
rang through the room.
Overall, A Midsummer's Night Dream was a
major success. A great big thanks to the Class of
2006's officers: Justin, Amy, Ben, Libby, and Tony.
The night was truly a dream come true! And, as
Shakespeare's play goes:
^
"But all the story of the night told over.
And all their minds transfigured so together.
More witnesseth than fancy's images
And grows to something of great constancy;
But, howsoever, strange and admirable... "
"Here come the lovers, full of joy and mirth.
Thanks for night of bringing dreams into
reality and leaving reality be something found only
in dreams...
ed that regrets over yesterdays and ^^
-ear oJ\ tomorWlV are twin thieves that "^^i
roh us of the momenf^ » ^Vj
^Unknown ~ ^^
CD
im Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Danielle Quaglia, Melody Hendricks; Mrs. and
Learner; Rob Arcidiacono; Alicia Grysko, Frank Fasanella, Lauren Jones, G.
'When you can think of yesterday without regret and
tOMOTTOlV without feaVyjou are near contentment
~ Unknown
1 f 5"7=
This year's Founder's Day was a day filled with
memories and the beginnings to many future en-
deavors. While both Rabbi Krauskopf and Dr.
James Work were remembered for their service and
dedication, many present students and faculty were
honored for their dedication and service to Delaware
Valley College. It was truly a pride filled ceremony.
Of the many awards given the following is just a
snapshot of those people honored during Founder's
Day 2005. The Friends of the Library Award went
to Alicia Grysko, the David Edward Bianco Award
went to Mary Elena Moran, one of two Jasmin L.
Edson Scholarships went to Natasha Rezanka, and ~-
the Distinguished Faculty Award went to Corey
Kieschnick. Of the most prestigious Awards, the
W.W. Smith Prize went to Sarah Breischaft and
David Griffith, both graduating seniors. In addition
David Griffith received the Founder's Day Award.
Congratulations to all those who were nominated
and received the many honors at this year's ceremo-
nies!
May the tradition continue many years into the
future of Delaware Valley College!
I
'The idol of toda^ pushes the hero of yesterday out
pur recollection\ and will, in turn, he supplanted
xessor of tomOTTOW. ''
'ashin^on Irving
Ready, set, go ! Pride and Polish started off with a bang
this year. Tons of Del Val students came willing and ready
to help tidy up campus just in time for our annual A-DAY.
Clean up activities included painting, picking up trash,
gardening, and much much more! This special day
created a great sense of pride in each and every Aggie.
A special and sincere thanks goes out to April Herring
who will be leaving Delaware Valley College this Spring.
Without her vision, dedication and persistance Pride &
Polish would not have been as amazing and spectacular as
it possibly could have been. Del Val will surely miss her.
Thanks to all the dedicated faculty, staff, and students
who volunteered their time simply for the beautification
of our beloved campus. Without your help the pride of
Del Val would never have shone through on that wonder-
ful sunny afternoon!
J
1
dures only for as long as
een; goodness, beautiful
today wil^emain so tomOTTOlV, ^
-Sappho
Tomorrow never knows. '' - John Lennon
1 f GO
^ca^ KKvHe. oi^o^ae£:i -to Vdok^kr^tL. V^ex/ Cdle^a^ of
Ui^ov^ Kw£^ O^dV^eM H hiSt'UtV Ml
'Tomorrow is the day when ideas work,
fools reform y and mortel men buy hold on
heaven. ''
~ Young
\r
A-Day 2005 : a most memorable event. With only
a small rainstorm to damper the festivities, A-Day
began and ended with a bang. With many new
events including the popular pig races, attendees to
this year's A-Day enjoyed food, music, and endless
exhibits. Milkshakes were made as tradition holds,
the chorus sang songs that echoed throughout the
library, while the band played tunes near the stage.
Even the new Farmer's Market was an exhibit as
visitors could be taken on a ride to the market. The
entire campus truly shined for a weekend.
Many thank you's and applause go to the
dedicated A-Day staff for combining the many
traditions and elements that make Del Val a
special place and showing the public all we as a
college have to offer. Without your clear vision
and endless hours of work, A-Day would not have
become the event that is has. Congratulations on
a job well done! This year's event was truly "A"
"Day" To Remember!
'Vrop tB question what tomOTTOW
^gjoUy and count as profit
\ay that fate allows you. ''
-^ Horace
ooi
f -? 62
1
Dr. Berthold, along with Apiary Society, gave an interesting
demonstation of beel<eeping. Everyone wlio watctied was amazed
by their calm attitudes towards having hundreds of bees crawling all
over their bodies.
^To look back all the time is boring. Excitement
fes in tomorrowr - Unknown
i "1 io3
I \^ov\ovaV'4 ^ootowci.^ of 'S>di.ai\ce^ cAe^^ee^ a^ravtteid -to J (Uir^iz£> lAJiJv^
r^'-j-
J^herefore, do not he anxious about tomorrow Jor
tOfflOTTOlV will be anxious for itself, het the day's own
trouble be sufficient of the day. '' ^Bible
^m
'"Kefnenmry today is
jesterdayr -Dale Carnegie
"r^/y^/v'^v 'r>e£^0A V'To^vo'yt^ k'esii-ts
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A-tU
Although DVC is certamly a small school, our athletics
show that size does oot matter. With so maoy
champiooships achieved this year by youog teams. DVC
athletes can ooly wooder what the future holds in
store for the next few years.
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For the second year in a row, the Delaware Valley Col-
lege cheerleading squad took first-place honors at the All
College Cheerleading Invitational held at King's College
on March 29.
Delaware Valley captured top honors in the All Girl Part-
ner Stunt Division, a division that consisted of 17 teanns
including fellow Middle Atlantic Conference schools
Albrigh College, DeSales University, Elizabethtown
College, Juniata College, King's College and Widener
University.
The four-member team of sophomores Leigh Cambell
(Keyport, NJ) and Kelli Dwyer (Mullica Hill, NJ), junior Sara
and Jen Loucks (Rockaway, NJ) were judged on technique
execution, level of difficulty and overall effect.
Campbell also competed in the College Individual Dance Di
ond-place honors out of 11 competitors.
The Delaware Valley College men's and women's cross country teams, under head coa|
The women placed 11 th out of 15 teams at the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Cha
runners to finish in the team standings.
On the women's side, seniors Marianne Petrino (Franklin Lakes, NJ/lndian Hills) and
Mary Wheatley (Worton, MD/Gunston) wrapped up their collegiate careers. Petrino's
top finish during the year was a third-place showing out of 36 competitors at the
Albright Invitational (October 23). She then placed 40th at the MAC Championships
(October 30) with a time of 26 minutes, 1 second.
Wheatley ran in just two events, including the MAC Championships where she crossed
the finish line in 46th place with a time of 26 minutes, 14 seconds.
Freshmen Colleen Voikman (Miller Place, NY/Miller Place) and Jennifer Houghton
(Festus/ MO/Festus) and sophomore Melissa McKenna (Whitehouse Station, NJ/
(Home schooled) also competed at the MACs.
Voikman placed 104th with a season-best time of 30 minutes, 22 seconds. Houghton
was 1 10th at the conference meet with a time of 32 minutes, 25 seconds. Her best
time during the year was 26 minutes, 12.4 seconds as she placed 22nd at the Albright
Invitational .McKenna took 113th at the MACs (33:15) while her best showing was a
week earlier at the Albhght Invitational as he time of 26 minutes, 34.6 seconds placing
24th.
Juniors Breann DePietro (Mickleton, NJ/Kingsway Regional) and Amy McLean
(Perkasie, PA/Pennridge) rounded out the Delaware Valley roster along with sophomor^
DePietro competed in three events, including the Belmont Classic (October 2) where sh
minutes, 33.37 seconds. McClean ran in two invitationals with her best time coming at 1
Boderck's lone race was the Albright Invitational and she finished 30th with a time of 2B
On the men's side, freshman Mike Caracciolo (Morganville, NJ/Marlboro) was the lone
he placed 99th out of 127 runners with a time of 32 minutes, 1 second. His top finish m
with a time of 34 minutes, 15.6 seconds.
Sophomore Andrew Gardner (Drexel Hill, PA/Upper Darby) ran in four events during th(
seconds at the Lehigh University Paul Short Run (September 25).
Freshmen Tom Calandrillo (Lincoln Park, NJ/DePaul Catholic) and Mike Nelsen (Jacksc
roster. Calandrillo ran in two meets, including the Paul Short Run where he was timed
Nelsen also ran in two events with a top time of 30 minutes, 14.79 seconds at the Paul
;h Ed Andrewlevich, wrapped up the 2004 season,
pionships while the men did not have enough
"Many fine
things can be
done in a day if
you don't make
that day
tomorrow."
-Anonymous
: Michele Boderck (West Hurley, NY/Oneonta).
3 was 96th out of 136 runners with a time of 27
18 Albright event (27:53.6 for 27th place). —
minutes, 44.5 seconds.
ujgie to compete at the MAC Championship and
s 17th out of 41 runners at the Albright Invitational
season and his best time was 34 minutes, 15.14
n, NJ/Jackson Memorial) completed the Aggie
, a season-best 34 minutes, 23.15 seconds.
>hort Run.
^|^g^4*#^£
^
The Delaware Valley College field hockey team, under head coach Jenn Wolfgang, wrap
overall record and an 0-6 mark in the Freedom Conference.
Five of the Aggies' six wins came on the team's home field, including a 4-2 triumph ovei
October 1 1 , They were also involved in four overtime contests, winning one against Albi
Delaware Valley had a pair of second team, All-Freedom Conference honorees in senioij
Academy of the New Church) and Kelly Geissler (Leesport, PA/Schuylkill Valley).
Cottman, who was a four-time All-Conference selection (first team in 2002 and
2003, second team in 2001 and 2004), ended her career as the Aggies' all-time
leader in both goals (38) and points (89). She surpassed 1983 grad and
Delaware Valley Hall of Famer Diane Bradley in both categories (36 goals and
75 points). Cottman paced the Aggies in 2004 with 10 goals and five assists for
25 points.
Geissler earned All-Conference accolades for the first time in her career. The
midfielder was second on the team in assists with four and she also added one
goal for six points. A two-time team captain, Geissler notched three goals and
eight assists for 14 points in her career.
Sophomore forward Bobbie Fultz (Lewistown, PA/Lewistown) finished second
on the team in both goals (4) and points (10). One of her tallies was the game-
winner in Delaware Valley's 3-0 shutout of Immaculata University on October 9.
Sophomore midfielder Shannon Shivak (Mont Clare, PA/Spring-Ford) and
freshman fora/ard Lauren Dubiel (Washington, NJ/Warren Hills) finished the
2004 campaign with eight points apiece.
Shivak had four goals, including a pair of game-winners, while Dubiel notched
three goals and two assists. Dubiel also had two game-winning goals, including
her first collegiate tally in a 1-0 victory over Neumann College on September 1 1 .
Junior Stella Ruth (East Berlin, PA/Spring Grove) and sophomore Abby Pensinger (GettJ
the Aggie scorers with three and one point respectively. Ruth, a forward, scored one gc
three points while Pensinger, a defender, had the first assist of her collegiate career in :
Junior Marcy Nye (Bernville, PA/Tulpehocken) served as a team captain and led an Agg[
shutouts and held opponents under 17 shots per game.
Sophomores Dawn Eddis (Salem, NJ/Sanford) and Khsta Palmer (Berlin, NJ/Eastern) ea
season. Eddis was a starter on defense while Palmer started at midfield.
Freshman goalkeeper Corrie Small (Joppa, MD/Joppatowne) notched all three shutouts :
played. The rookie played all but 140 minutes in the cage and stopped 144 shots en rou|
2.22 goals against average.
Fellow rookie Sara Wallett (Bel Air, MD/Harford) had to play in goal in two games for the
had an injury. She went 1-1 with eight saves and a 3.00 goals against average. Wallett <
contests.
Freshman Meredith Heffner (Barto, PA/Boyertown) and sophomore Jackie Long (Highlarj
rounded out the Aggie roster. Heffner, a fonward, played six games while Long, a goaike
an injury.
?d up its 2004 season with a 6-13
Division II Philadelphia University on
ght College on September 15.
3 Kristin Cottman (Horsham, PA/
'The only limit to
our realisation of
tomorrow mil
be our doubts of
today. ''
-Franklin Delano
Roosevelt
lurg, PA/Gettysburg) rounded out
ind assisted on another for her
fense that notched three
)layed in all 19 games this
well as five wins in 17 games
to a .787 save percentage and a
st time in her career when Small
) saw time on defense in eight
Lakes, NJ/Vernon Township)
sr, missed the entire season with
L^
#
In the last two years, the Aggies have elevated themselves into one of the top programs
they have won 21 of 24 games, captured a pair of championships, reached the quarterfina]
and have had five players earn Ail-American honors.
In 2004, Delaware Valley went 12-1, won the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) title and
history to qualify for the NCAA Division III playoffs. The Aggies hosted and won their first I
quarterfinals.
This followed a 2003 campaign that saw the Aggies notch the fifth-greatest, one-year turn^
went 9-2 and won the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Southeast Champi-
onship Game with a 54-37 victory over The College of New Jersey.
Two-time Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Coach of the Year G.A. Mangus - a former
quarterback and coach at the University of Florida - and his squad have set a number of
school records including consecutive victories (14) and wins in a season (12).
In its history, Delaware Valley captured three consecutive titles in the old MAC-Northern
Division from 1980 and 1982. One of its former players, Ted Cottrell '69, is the current
defensive coordinator for the NFL's Minnesota Vikings,
MANGUS NAMED 2004 AFCA REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR
Delaware Valley College head coach G.A. Mangus was selected as the 2004 American
Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Division III Region 2 Coach of the Year as voted
by the AFCA membership.
Mangus, along with the Division III honorees from the four other regions, will be
recognized at the AFCA Coach of the Year Dinner at the 2005 AFCA Convention in
Louisville, Kentucky on January 11 . He is also eligible for the AFCA Division III National
Coach of the Year, which will be announced at the dinner.
i!i of Division 111. During that time,
of the NCAA Division 111 playoffs
;ame the first team in school
' playoff games before falling in the
und in Division 111 history as they
'Too late is
tomorrow's
life; live for
today. ^^
-Martial
The four AFCA National Coach of the Year winners (Divisions I, l-AA,
for the Hula Bowl All-Star Football Classic on January 25.
and 111) also earn
trip to Hawaii to serve as coaches
A two-time Middle Atlantic Conference Coach of the Year, Mangus directed the Aggies to
season (only nine out of 229 Division III schools went undefeated), a conference champio
to the NCAA playoffs. The Aggies then went on to win two post-season contests before fai|
with a 12-1 record.
The 2004 season continued the amazing turnaround that Mangus has orchestrated at DelJ
coach in May of 2002 and went 2-8 during that first campaign. With his first true recruiting [
2 record, the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Southeast Championship and t|
around in NCAA Division III history.
Joining Mangus as AFCAA Division III Regional Coach of the Year winners are Chuck Pri
Keeling of Hardin-Simmons (Region 3), Tim Rucks of Carthage (Region 4) and Terry Nor.
5). Former Utah head coach Urban Meyer, Auburn's Tommy Tuberville and Wisconsin's B|
honorees.
;i perfect 10-0 record in the regular
iship and the school's first-ever berth
ling in the quarterfinals and finishing
i/are Valley. He took over as head
ass, Mangus led the Aggies to a 9-
r fifth-greatest, one-year turn-
ire of Trinity (Region 1), Jimmie
n of Concordia-Moorehead (Region
arry Alvarez highlight the Division I
/-
I
.*\
Tr^rProvoai
The Delaware Valley College men's soccer team, under head coach Kain
1 overall record and an 0-6-1 mark in the Freedom Conference.
The Aggies' lone tie was a 0-0 home outcome against The University of
Three players ended their career in a Delaware Valley uniform in senioi
Tom Pierce (Philadelphia, PA/Father Judge) and Ryan Ponnwitz (Hambu
Horst scored four goals for eight points in his career. The midfielder did nj
Pierce, a defender, scored his first collegiate goal this season in a 3-2
three points in his career. Ponnwitz, a midfielder, tied for the team
lead in scoring this season with two goals for four points. He
finished his Aggie career with nine goals and two assists for 20
points.
Junior Brian Bloodgood (Albrightsville, PA/Jim Thorpe) tied
Ponnwitz for top honors on the squad in scoring with two goals and
four points. He was also third on the team in shots with 22.
Fellow junior Tanweh Witherspoon (Hamilton, NJ/Nottingham) was
third on the squad with one goal and one assist for three points. He
also placed second in shots with 23.
Junior Mike Mayne (Petersburg, NJ./Ocean City), sophomores
Nick D'Amato (Penns Park, PA/Council Rock) and Chris Wellington
(Baltimore, MD/Milford Mill Academy) and freshmen Brian
Anderson (Port Murray, NJ/Warren Hills) and Mike Morawski
(Granby, CT/Granby Memorial) rounded out the Aggie scorers with
one goal for two points apiece. Decker scored three goals for six
points.
D'Amato, also saw time in net in seven contests. He made 44
saves to go along with a 3.59 goals against average.
Junior goalkeeper Chris Zirpoli (Riverside, NJ/Riverside) started 14
contests and earned the team's lone tie of the year by making 10
saves in the 0-0 contest with The University of Scranton. Zirpoli
finished the year with 138 saves, a .758 saver percentage and a 3.26 god
Freshmen Rachward Miller (Hamilton Township, NJ/Nottingham) and Trej
in 19 games at midfield for the Aggies. Juniors Ryan Dunbar (DowningtovT
(Burlington, NJ/ Burlingtown Township) joined them at midfielder for 18 g^
Junior Mike D'Angelo (Horsham, PA/Hatboro-Horsham) and sophomore i
Academy) played in 16 and 12 games respectively on the Delaware Valle
Freshmen defenders Rich Jankowski (Vineland, NJ/Sacred Heart), Kenn^
(Bensalem, PA/Conwell-Egan) saw time in nine, eight and six contests rei
Sophomore fonward David Keefer (Cleona, PA/Annville-Cleona) made ap|
Pat Sweeney (Newtown Square, PA/Phelps).
Freshmen Ryan Blumenschein (Elliottsburg, PA/West Perry) and Michael
rounded out the Aggie roster, but neither player saw time in varsity contea
Csapo, wrapped up its 2004 season with a 0-18-
cranton on September 19.
Stephen Horst (Wernersville, PA/Conrad Weiser),
•g, NJ/Pope John XXII).
'i record a point in 18 appearances this season.
- to Moravian College on September 16. He had
"Courage doesn't
always roar. Some-
times courage is the
quiet voice at the
end of the day say-
ing, 'I will try again
tomorrow."'
-Mary Anne
Radmacher
; against average.
)r Provost (Allentown, NJ/Allentown) each played
\, PA/Church Farm School) and Robert Shinn
nes apiece.
.:spel Nwogwugwu (Baltimore, MD/Milford Mill
defense.
Jilts (Robbinsville, NJ/Lawrence) and Joe Litz
jectively.
sarances in six games as did freshman midfielder
iirst (Fountainville, PA/Central Bucks West)
■ffT^^B^
L*-k:/^
Am^^
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^
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<!
A
%.
The Delaware Valley College women's soccer team, under head coach Kevin Doherty, wrapp^
loverall record and a 1-5-1 mark in the Freedom Conference.
The Aggies ended their season with a 3-1-1 mark in their last five contests, including a confer^
on October 16) and a 2-2 tie with Freedom foe DeSales University on October 26.
Delaware Valley saw five seniors play their final collegiate games in Lindsay Eversole
(Clifton, VA/Centreville), Katie Leach (Philadelphia, PA/John W. Hallahan), Kate Decker
(North Brunswick, NJ/North Brunswick), Emily Hane (Bensalem, PA/Bensalem) and
Andrea Pratt (New Woodstock, NY/Homer).
Eversole, who was second team, all-Freedom Conference selection in 2003, ended her
career as the Aggies' all-time leader in saves with 644. She also holds the single-season
record with 189 stops in 2002.
Eversole recorded all five of Delaware Valley's wins in 2004, had one solo shutout and
combined for two other shutouts. She also made 170 saves, en route to an .806 save
percentage and a 2.56 goals against average.
Leach was a four-year starter at midfielder and notched 15 goals and 12 assists for 42
points in her career. She was tied for second on the team this season with three assists
and placed third in both goals (4) and points (11).
Decker, a midfielder, notched nine goals and five assists for 23 points in her career and
was also a three-time member the conference All-Academic team. In 2004, Decker
scored three goals for six points.
Hane, a defender, did not record a point this season, but helped the squad blank three oppcn
three assists for nine points in her career. Pratt, a midfielder, was a member of the team for li
a point in her career.
Junior forward Ana Mecaj (Philadelphia, PA/Northeast) led Delaware Valley in scoring for the
goals and four assists for 18 points. The two-time all-Freedom Conference honoree (first team|
squad in game-winning goals with two.
Fellow junior Janelle Smoyer (Whitehall, PA/Whitehall) had her finest season in an Aggie unifd
goals and two assists for 14 points. Smoyer scored two times, including one with just 19 secoij
the Aggies a 2-2 tie with DeSales University on October 26.
Junior forward Dana Ronyack (Bethlehem, PA/Northampton) finished fourth on the team in sc|
and assisted on two others for eight points. One of her tallies was the game-winner in a 2-1 tri[
October 23.
Freshmen Brittany Shubra (Wilmington, DE/Thomas McKean), Cynthia Vargas (Glenolden, P/j
Gregory (Warminster, PA/ Archbishop Wood) rounded out the Aggie scorers in 2004.
Junior Abby Worton (Long Pond, PA/Pocono Mountain), who was a second-team, all-confererj
17 games on defense in 2004. She led a defensive unit that included freshmen Mandy Jenser]
and Stephanie Schuh (Warminster, PA/Archbishop Wood)
Freshman Christine Fazio (Leonardtown, MD/St. Mary's Ryken) played all 17 games, splitting]
Fellow rookie Emily Joyce (Alloway, NJ/ Woodstown) also saw time during her first collegiate i
Sophomore Celia Clemens (Quakertown, PA/Quakertown) rounded out the Aggie roster. Tht
minutes during the season and notched 1 1 saves to go along with an .846 save percentage
; i up its 2004 season with a 5-1 1-
! ce triumph over King's College (3-0
^You are today
where your thoughts
have brought you;
you will be tomor-
TOW where your
thoughts take you. '"
-James Allen
;nis. She did add three goals and
= last three years. She did not record
rd straight year as she tallied seven
1 2002 and 2003) also led the
; as she trailed only Mecaj with si
; remaining in regulation, to give
ng as she found the net three times
iph over Baptist Bible College on
llenpaupak) and Christine
honoree last season, started all
Jeshanic Station, NJ/lmmaculata)
-le between forward and midfield.
ason, but did not record a point.
goalkeeper played in just over 125
id a 1 .44 goals against average.
4^
The Delaware Valley College volleyball team, under head coach Shawn Rush,
15 overall record and an 0-6 mark in the Freedom Conference.
■rapped up its 2004 season with a 5-
The team, which consisted of one senior, two juniors, two sophomores and
1-12 mark. Their victories came against Arcadia University, Nyack College, Ke'
against Bryn Athyn College.
Leading the way was freshman Andrea Held (Allentown, PA/Parkland), who
was a second team All-Freedom Conference honoree as well as the
conference's co-Rookie of the Year. Held paced the Aggies in kills (184), digs
(277), service aces (53) and blocks (48). She was third in the Freedom
Conference in service aces per game (0.68 avg), seventh in blocks per game
(0.64 avg) and eighth in digs per game (3.67 avg).
Fellow rookie Jackie Holdsworth (Dumont, NJ/Dumont) also had an impres-
sive first season as she was second on the team in both kills (136) and digs
(249). Holdsworth also added 28 service, 14 blocks and 12 assists.
Sophomore Jackie May (Canton, PA/Canton) was second on the team and
eighth in the Freedom Conference with 46 service aces (0.60 per game). May
led the way with 346 assists and placed third on the squad with 131 kills and
219 digs.
Stephanie Knox (Narberth, PA/Lower Merlon) and Lauren Silio (Springfield,
PA/Merion Mercy Academy) followed with 94 and 84 kills respectively. Knox,
a freshman, also added 102 digs, 17 blocks and 15 service aces. Silio, a
sophomore, contributed 45 digs and 18 service aces.
Junior Katie Dann (Bethel, CT/Nonnewaug) played in all 20 matches and 77
games and recorded 27 kills, 19 digs, 14 assists and 11 blocks.
Andrea Radice (Chalfont, PA/Central Bucks West) and Rachel Halpin (Whittins-j
time in 73 and 33 games respectively. Radice, a junior, was second on the tean
131 digs, 12 service aces and four kills. Halpin, a freshman, notched 34 digs an
season.
Senior Sarah Shearer (Monmouth Junction, NJ/South Brunswick) and freshma
Lansdale Catholic) rounded out the Aggie roster. Shearer appeared in 12 game|
notched six digs in 10 games.
freshmen, improved on last season's
stone College and a pair of matches
''Your future is
created by what
you do today,
not
tomorrow."
-Robert
Kiyoosaki
3, PA/Whittinsville Christian) saw
I assists with 87 and also added
ive kills during his first collegiate
Nicole Schoenewald (Chalfont, PA/
> and had 13 digs while Schoenewald
%
J
The Delaware Valley College men's basketball team, under head coach Denny Surovec, recentj
Aggies went 9-16 overall and 4-10 in the Freedom Conference.
The young squad that featured only one senior improved on last year's 4-20 overall record. Ami
home triumph (January 24) over a Wilkes University team that qualified for the Freedom Confer)
Leading Delaware Valley all season long was sophomore guard Isaiah Pinckney (Philadelphia,
to the All-Conference second team by the Freedom coaches.
Pinckney, who was the conference's Rookie of the Year in 2003-04, finished in the top 10 of the
with 1.72 average), scoring (6th with 15.6 average), 3-pointers made (8th with 1.92 average), 3j
and assists (9th with 2.92 average).
Pinckney reached double figures in scoring in 18 of the 25 games, including career-high, 31-
point performances against conference foes Wilkes (January 24) and King's College (January
29). Those outings helped him earn Freedom Conference Player of the Week honors.
Pinckney's backcourt mate, senior Randall Graves (Baltimore, MD/Calvert Hall College)
concluded his collegiate career. Graves played in all 25 games (20 starts) and was fourth in
the Freedom Conference in steals (1.92 avg) and seventh in assists (3.40 avg). His total of 48
steals placed eighth on the school's single-season list.
Graves also added 6.3 points per game, including a career-high, 18-point effort, in a loss to
DeSales University (February 15). He is second on the Aggie all-time list in steals with 134
and third in assists with 280.
Freshman guard Mehl Branch (Philadelphia, PA/Franklin Learning Center) trailed only
Pinckney on the team in scoring with an average of 9.3 points an outing. He started one of the
18 games he played in and also added 4.7 rebounds and 1 .8 steals per contest. Branch
scored a career-high 25 points in a loss at Lycoming College on February 5.
Sophomore fonward Maurice Slaughter (Philadelphia, PA/Northeast) started all 25 games and
was third on the team in scoring (9.1 avg) while leading the squad and placing sixth in the confd
Junior College transfer reached double figures in scoring 12 times with a career-high 18 in a 10|
(November 20). He grabbed 17 rebounds in a loss to Lincoln University (January 31).
Fellow fonward Odon Baker (Mt. Vernon, NY/Mt. Saint Michael Academy) placed in the Freedon
percentage (3rd with .815 mark), blocks (5th with 0.71 average), rebounding (7th with 6.2 averal
He appeared in 24 games (two starts) and averaged 8.6 points per clip, including a 21 -point shq
FDU-Florham (February 2).
Sophomores Mike Zupa (Dumont, NJ/Dumont) and Josh Taylor (Fairless Hills, PA/Harry S. Trurj
respectively. Zupa, a guard, made five starts and averaged 8.3 points per game. He notched a i
conference victory at Drew University (January 12).
Taylor started 24 contests at center and averaged 5.2 points and 3.6 rebounds an outing. He hd
Mt. Aloysius and later grabbed a career-high 1 1 boards in a 72-61 triumph over Chestnut Hill C|
Junior guard Aaron Dixon (Philadelphia, PA/Mastbaum) and freshman forward A.J. Neal (Bridga
time for Delaware Valley. Dixon, a Manor Junior College transfer, played in 23 games with 19 s|
rebounds an outing. He also added 48 assists and 30 steals.
Neal joined the squad at the conclusion of the football season and made 18 appearances. He a
game while notching career-highs of 14 points and seven rebounds in a loss to Lincoln.
Pat Lenahan (Bethlehem, PA/Bethlehem Catholic) and R.J. Callaway (Audubon, NJ/Audub^
sophomore transfer from DeSales University, played in 14 games and the guard/forward a .
freshman guard, made 16 appearances and averaged 1.3 points and 0.4 steals per game. He n
13 points in a loss at FDU-Florham (December 1).
wrapped up its 2004-05 season. The
ng the nine victories was an 85-70
:nce playoffs.
-A/Bishop McDevitt), who was selected
-reedom in five categories: steals (5th
oint percentage (8th with ,384 mark)
is a newdayijou
shall begin it well
and serenely. "
Emerson
mce in rebounds (6.4 avg). The Manor
98 victory over Mt. Aloysius College
r-onference's top 10 in free throw
;) and steals (7th with 1.42 average).
'ing in an 80-77 conference victory over
in) played in 23 and 24 games
;reer-best19 points in a 77-61
a career-high 18 points in the win over
lege (January 17).
ille, DE/Sussex Central) saw significant
lis and averaged 1.2 points and 1.5
eraged 3.5 points and 2.1 rebounds per
3unded out the Aggie roster. Lenahan, a
ed 3.9 points per contest. Callaway, a
■ached double figures in one game with
m
-k
7
^«l
The Delaware Valley College women's basketball team, under tiead coach Laura Hogan, recently cor|
went 12-12 overall and 4-10 in the Freedom Conference.
Delaware Valley began the season by capturing the Frostburg State Jim Crawley Classic ChampionsI
points in a game with a 1 1 1 -75 rout of Hood College in the opening round (November 1 9) and notchej
qualifier Frostburg State the next day in the championship game.
In addition to defeating Frostburg State, Delaware Valley also downed another NCAA playoff qualifier|
February 10.
Senior center Bridget Golden (Philadelphia, PA/St. Basil Academy) concluded her record-setting care|
honors (she was a first team selection in 2004).
Golden averaged a double-double for the third straight year as she notched 1 3.7 points and 1 1 .7
rebounds per game. In fact, she recorded a double-double in 16 of the 24 contests. Golden
paced the Freedom Conference in both rebounding and blocked shots (2.96 avg) while placing
seventh in scoring. Her total of 71 blocks set a new Aggie single-season record while her 281
rebounds rank fourth.
The 6-foot-2 Golden became Delaware Valley's career leader in both rebounds (984) and blocked
shots (201). She passed 2002 graduate and former teammate Lauren Snyder in the rebounding
category (951), and she moved by 2003 graduate and former teammate Sarah Tuffner in blocks
(172). Golden also ranks second all-time in free throws made with 398 while her 1,257 points is
the fifth-highest total in school history.
Fellow senior Jackie Hartzell (Philadelphia, PA/St. Hubert's) saw her collegiate career come to an
end as well. The guard played in all 24 games with 14 starts and averaged 6.7 points, 2.6
rebounds and 1.9 assists an outing. She led the Freedom Conference in assist/turnover ratio (1.88
ratio) and also added 19 treys. Hartzell is sixth all-time in Aggie history in 3-pointers with 104.
Sophomore fonward Rachel Joyce (King of Prussia, PA/Upper Merion) started 23 games and
finished in the conference's top 10 in rebounding (4th with 8.1 average), free throw percentage
(7th with .779 mark) and scoring (8th with 13.0 average). She hit double figures in scoring 16 times
and was selected to the Freedom's Honor Roll on two occasions.
Joyce was also named the Frostburg State Jim Crawley Classic Most Valuable Player as she finished
rebounds.
Freshman point guard Shannon O'Neill (Langhorne, PA/Council Rock South) was voted by the FreedJ
of the Year. She started all 24 games (averaging a team-high 30.6 minutes per game) and averaged f
The assists average ranked second in the Freedom and O'Neill also placed in the top 10 in 3-point pa
with 2.04 average) and 3-pointers made (8th with 1.21 average). She scored a career-high 15 points [
out 10 assists in a loss to conference champion and NCAA qualifier University of Scranton (January ;
Fellow guards Juli McGowan (Glenside, PA/Blshop McDevitt) and Moira Donohue (Philadelphia, PA/(|
on the team in scoring with averages of 9.3 and 7.7 points per game.
McGowan, a junior appeared in 17 games (12 starts) and hit 24 shots from 3-point land to up her car^
history. She hit double figures in scoring eight times, including a season-best 21 in a 68-56 victory ovj
Donohue, a freshman, played in all 24 games, including starts in the final seven contests. She fin
three categories: assist/turnover ratio (3rd with 1 .45 ratio), 3-point percentage (4th with .337 aver.
average). Donohue came off the bench to score a career-high 19 points in a 62-57 win over Lycomin
The twin sister tandem of juniors Kate and Jennifer McCarthy (Cinnaminson, NJ/SL Basil Academy)
Kate McCarthy, a guard, made 10 starts and averaged 3.8 points, 2.2 rebounds and 1.5 assists, Sh;
Valley all-time assists list with 190. Jennifer McCarthy, a forward/center, made one start and conir
She notched 12 points in the win over Chestnut Hill.
Junior guard Ashley Ziegler (Coopersburg, PA/Palisades) and freshman center/forward Brooke Dittm|
the Aggie roster, Ziegler appeared in 21 games and averaged 1.8 points per game. She came off t!
Lycoming (January 1 5). Dittmar joined the team at semester break and came off the bench in 11 c
rebounds, including six boards in the season-finale loss to The University of Scranton (February li
3d its 2004-05 season. The Aggies
The Aggies set a school record for
61-53 victory over eventual NCAA
;tnut Hill College, by a 79-58 score
earning second team, All-Conference
'T>etermination
today leads to
success
tomorrow:
-Anonymous
:wo days with 36 points and 25
Conference coaches as the co-Rookie
3n points and 3.8 assists per contest
lege (2nd with .372 mark), steals (5th
; win over Frostburg State and dished
nal Dougherty) finished third and fourth
,: : iotal to 86 - seventh best in school
rf Ursinus College (December 9),
j in the Freedom Conference's top 10 in
and 3-pointers per game (9th with 1.17
,i College (January 15).
. ,sd in 24 and 23 games respectively.
laiso moved into 10th place on the Delaware
|ed 2.9 points and 2.4 rebounds an outing.
langhorne, PA/Neshaminy) rounded out
lench to score 1 1 points in a win over
sts. She averaged 0.9 points and 1.6
i.)*«*,KH-^*r<<l|)^|P|gj^.,,-,^!^^-^-,
The Delaware Valley College wrestling team crowned three All-Americans, including 197-pound national runne
Pennsauken Tech), and finished in seventh place at the 2005 NCAA Division III Wrestling Championships held|
In addition to Johnson's heroics, freshman Rick Frondorf (Phillipsburg, NJ/North Hunterdon) placed fifth at 1491
Clare, PA/Spring-Ford) earned All-American honors for the second straight year as he finished eighth at 174 p|
As a team, the Aggies notched 36 points for their second consecutive top 10 finish (fourth place last season),
champions and 10 All-Americans in all 10 weight classes as the Auggies ran away with their second straight ctj
(104.5), Luther (100.0), Wisconsin-LaCrosse (72.0) and Brockport (48.5) round out the top five.
The three All-Americans (top eight finishes) ties for the second-most honorees in one year for Delaware
Valley, which had a record four All-Americans in 2004. The Aggies have now had 49 All-Americans in its
illustrious history and at least one All-American in 26 of the last 27 years.
Johnson, a junior transfer from Gloucester County Community College who was seeded third at his first
NCAA Championship, battled defending champion and No, 1 seed Akeem Carter (30-2) of Wartburg in the
finals and dropped a 5-0 decision. The loss ended Johnson's season with a 26-10 record and it marked the
second straight year that Delaware Valley had a national runner-up as Josh Housekeeper placed second at
184 pounds in 2004.
Johnson reached the finals with two wins on Friday and a pin in Saturday's semifinals. He opened the
tournament with a 12-3 major decision over Nick Castellano of Oneonta and followed with an 8-4 victory
over sixth-seeded Dan Fiecke of St. Johns in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals, Johnson dropped
unseeded Matt Loesch of Muhlenberg in just 1:45.
Also competing at his first national tournament, the unseeded Frondorf won four of six matches to finish in
fifth place for his first All-American accolade. He ended his run and a 22-7 season with a 9-4 victory over
fourth-seeded Jacob Naig of Wartburg in the placement match.
Frondorf reached Saturday's semifinals with three straight victories on Friday, including triumphs over a
pair of seeded wrestlers. He opened with a 12-6 victory over Naig, followed with a 5-2 triumph over
unseeded Pat Hanscomb of Brockport. Frondorf then notched an 8-5 decision over No. 5 Jared Evans of
Augsburg in the quarterfinals to avenge an earlier-season loss.
Frondorf's run towards a NCAA crown came to end when he was edged by No. 1 seed and 2004 national
runner-up Clint Manny of Simpson, 8-6. He then dropped a 6-4, overtime heartbreaker to Jake Larsen of Wisc(j
semifinals to put him in the fifth/sixth place match.
Shivak, a four-time national qualifier, earned All-American honors for the second straight year (sixth place last j
NCAAs and finished in that position with a 5-2 loss to No. 4 Cody Koenig of Wisconsin-Stevens Point in the sel
Shivak opened the tournament with an 8-4 loss to unseeded Jeff Harrington of The College of New Jersey. ThI
where he won back-to-back matches Friday evening against Adam Reid of Coe (5-4) and Brian Viglione of Spr[
seeded Tim Ruberg of Johnson & Wales in the consolation finals and suffered a 6-5 defeat.
A four-time Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) champion and two-time conference Outstanding Wrestler Honor|
record. He is ninth on the Aggie all-time list with 103 wins (103-28).
Barry Wise (Spring City, PA/ Benton), Andrew Helms (Drexel Hill, PA/Upper Darby) and Dan Hall (Waretown,
the NCAAs, but were eliminated from competition on Friday.
Wise saw his dreams of a national title fade away as the second seed fell to unseeded Tim Bohlman of York,
pound bracket. He didn't recover in the consolation bracket as, after a bye, the senior was pinned in 50 second
A two-time All-American (third place in 2003 and 2004), a two-time Middle Atlantic Conference champion and t|
the season with a 21-7 record while his 108 career wins (108-38) tie him for fourth place in Aggie history.
Helms, who was an All-American thanks to his third-place finish at 197 pounds last year, won his first match at I
decision over Ryan Newberry of Olivet. However, the senior fell into the consolation bracket following a 10-2 mj
of Luther and then dropped a 5-2 decision to unseeded Al Stacilauskus of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
A three-time MAC champion and national qualifier. Helms finished the season with a 31-7 record and his caree
Aggies).
Hall fell in the 141-pound opening round to Dennis McSweeney of Montclair, 6-4. The sophomore did bounr
Tech in the consolation bracket, but he was eliminated from the NCAA Championships with a 9-7 loss to M
champion and national qualifier, went 14-8 for the season.
Jamall Johnson (Camden, NJ/
1. Olaf College.
nds and senior Jason Shivak (Mont
burg College (MM) had four
jionship with 162 points. Wartburg
^'Gratitude makes
sense of our past,
brings peace for
today, and creates a
visionfor
tomorrow. ''
-Anonymous
:ii*i
r
;rQsse in the consolation
on). He was seeded eighth for the
i/eiqhth place match.
ilaced him into the consolation bracket
i field (6-2). Shivak then faced fifth-
Shivak ended the season with a 20-7
Southern Regional) also qualified for
1 the opening round of the 133-
sighth-seeded Mike Lopez of Luther.
!-time national qualifier. Wise ended
!4 as the third seed notched a 3-1
jr decision loss to No. 6 Danny Adams
itha 109-29 mark (91-21 with the
ack by pinning Mike Destis of Stevens
^arey of Coe. Hall, a two-time MAC
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The Delaware Valley College baseball team has found much success over
the last eight years: eight straight trips to the postseason (seven MAC/
Freedom Conference bids, four ECAC bids), two Freedom first-place
finishes in the regular season and ECAC Southern Region Championships
in 1999 and 2004.
Last year's run to the ECAC crown saw the Aggies win 27 of 40 games,
including a 12-6 mark and first-place honors in the Freedom. The year also
marked the second consecutive time that a Delaware Valley player earned
Ail-American accolades.
The Aggies have 13 returning lettei-winners, including an experienced
pitching staff with three of their top four starters back. A young lineup will
also be counted on to mature over the season and help the Aggies make
another run to playoffs. /
"There is a lot of experience returning but most of the experience is with
the pitching staff and the defense," Altieri said. "Offensively, we are not
going to have somebody hit 10 home runs and knock in over 50 runs. We
need nine guys to hit .300 and have each guy knock in 20.
"Our goals are simple: continue to have success, make the playoffs, get the
highest seed possible and see what happens from there."
Over the last two seasons, the Delaware Valley College golf team has won
including last year's perfect 6-0 mark and the school's first invitational title
Aggies finished second at the 2003 Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Cha
with a fifth-place showing last season.
The conference - as in many of its sports - has now split into two: Freedom
and Commonwealth. The Aggies are slated for the Freedom and would
have won the last two titles had the conference existed.
Five lettei-winners - all of whom competed at last year's MAC Champion-
ships - return for head coach Doug Linde and they all have one goal in
mind: win the inaugural Freedom title.
Leading the group of returnees is senior Shawn Cooper (Elizabethtown,
PA/Middletown). Cooper, who was a MAC medalist with a fourth-place
finish in 2004, place 14th last season. He averaged a team-best 78.6 strokes
per round for the year.
Junior Mike Everingham (Cortlandt Manor, NY/Walter Panas) followed Coo
the MAC Championships. He averaged 79.5 strokes per round during the ca
place at the conference tournament.
Senior Lou Shults (Watchung, NJ/Scotch Plains-Fanwood) and junior Dustin
Lewistown) are back after each shot a 205 (45 holes) and finished tied for 31
averaged 80.5 strokes per round on the season while Pierce had an 8 1 .3 aver;
Senior Joe Lynch (Dallas, PA/Wyoming Valley West) rounds out the retume
for the season and was tied for 52nd place at the MAC Championships.
The DVC equestrian team is not just another riding team, its among the b-
has to do with their coach.
Cory Kieschnick became the head coach of the school's intercollegiate e
She has also been a full time faculty member in the equine department fo:
In Kieschnick's first year as coach, she led the team to a Reserve High P<
season. Her second year yielded even more prosperous results as the
equestrian team seized High Point team for their region. Currently, the
team holds a 26 point lead over their number one competitor, the
University of Delaware. Another High Point team win is only thi-ee
shows away.
Because of the recognition Kieschnick brought the team they were
invited to the Tournament of Champions, a nationwide competition that
includes only the most elite equestrian teams in the country. Prior to
Kieschnick's involvement, the team hadn't been invited to attend this
competition for over ten years. Not only has she developed a team that
can gain recognition within their region, but she created a team that is
able to compete on a national level.
Kieschnick attributes some of her success to the benefits of being a
coach and faculty member. As a faculty member she is very familiar
with the horses at DVC and she knows the people who run the bams.
This position allows Kieschnick to provide more lessons for riders but mi
doesn't just tell you to do something," said Amy Siebert, a senior who ha:
four years. "She tells you what she wants you to do and tells you how to
with these horses eveiyday she is able to do that."
Kieschnick also believes that the team's improvement can be attributed tc
who must select the starting players, she must select who will ride. In i
the ins and outs of the circuit and its competitors. This knowledge helps
decisions. Ali Levine, a senior and captain of the team, believes a coach
needed. "Cory has kept the positive energy for the team to continue to be I
said. "She is truly the kind of coach a rider needs to compete in the intercl
Kieschnick won't take all of the credit for the team's successes. She is vel
the administration and the equine studies department who provide the teai|
lessons and help host shows at the equestrian facility.
Kieschnick has not only brought the team victory, she brought sportsmanil
of her most important assets is her love of horses and the sport. "This is a|
consuming... but very, very rewarding," said Kieschnick.
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Second-year head coach Rich Matarese and the Delaware Valley College are
five returning letterwinners (all starters) and 1 1 freshmen will look to impro
the Freedom Conference).
OUTFIELD
Two starters return in senior centerfielder Katie Leach (Philadelphia, PA/Joh
Christine Bowie (Horsham, PA/Hatboro-Horsham).
Leach started 32 games last season and batted .247 while placing second on t|
doubles (5), home runs (1) and slugging percentage (.370).
Bowie was third on the team a year ago with a .286 batting average,
despite missing the end of the season with an injury. She led the way
with six doubles and a .381 slugging percentage and also added nine runs
and nine RBIs.
Freshman Fawn Harmer (Salem, NJ/Salem) is expected to get the starting
nod in right field. Fellow rookie Maureen Ferguson (Kunkletown, PA/
Palmerton) is vying for playing time while Matarese will also utilize the
speed of freshman Keltrice Norman (Philadelphia, PAAVB Saul).
INFIELD
Senior Jenn Welsh (Morristown, NJ/Morristown) and junior Amy
DeBuck (Pine Island, NY/John S. Burke Catholic) are back in the infield.
Welsh, who split time at third base and catcher last season, will move to
second base. She batted .194 with eight runs and scored and nine RBIs.
DeBuck will play next to Welsh at first base. She is coming off a solid
campaign that saw her lead the team in on-base percentage (.400) and
place fourth in batting (.278). DeBuck also added 15 hits, eight runs scored a
The other side of the infield is expected to feature freshman Kim Hade (Mo
shortstop and fellow rookie Kelly Andrews (Bethlehem, PA/Bethlehem Cathi
transfer from Towson and she may see time at shortstop as well if Harle movl
Yet another freshman, Emma Nichols (Middlesex, NJ/St. Peter's), will see pi
CATCHER
Freshmen Nicole Dorney (Quakertown, PA/Salisbury) is expected to bare thi
Harle and Amanda Hults (Aberdeen, NJ/St. John Vianney) will sei-ve as bac
PITCHING
For the first time in years, Delaware Valley does not have a shortage in arms
Leading the staff is senior Michelle Smith (Hartly, DE/Dover), who appearc
10 with 36 strikeouts and a 3.44 ERA in 91-plus innings of work. She also
in seven runs with the bat.
Nichols and fellow freshmen Jennifer Bummer (AUentown, PA/Salisbury), S
Belvidere) and Kiiystyn Ruhling (Southampton, PA/William Tennent) round
CJi
Men's Team
The 2005 Delaware Valley College men's track and field team, under he;
five letterwinners back from a squad that placed 1 0th at the Middle Atlan]
onships.
Leading the returnees is senior Brian Small (Hanover, PA/Hanover), who
team's points at last year's MACs. Small placed tlfth in the 1 10-meter hu
high jump (6-1).
Sophomore Craig Vaccarella (Belle Mead. NJ/Montgomery) is
coming off an indoor season that saw him placed fourth in the
shot put (43-0.5). He competed in the shot put at last year's
outdoor championships and also threw the javelin and the discus
during the season.
Sophomores T.J. Brooks (Pleetwood, PA/Oley Valley) and
Michael Caison (Warrington, PA/Central Bucks West) are also
back. Brooks ran in both the 1 00-meter and 200-meter dash
preliminaries at last year's outdoor championships. Caison
competed in the 200-meter dash preliminaries (23.44) at the
MACs and also ran in the 1 00-meter dash during the season
Fellow sophomore Mike Sobczak (Succasunna, NJ/Roxbury)
rounds out the remmees as he competed in the discus during the
regular season.
Newcomers Zach Reed (T^Iewville, PA/Big Springs) and Joel
Foreman (Bernville, PA/Hamburg) are coming off a successful
indoor season. Reed, a senior, won a MAC medal as he finished
third in the shot put with a toss of 44 feet, 4.25 inches. Foreman, a
freshman, placed fourth in the high jump (6-2) and fifth in the triple jumj
Women's Team
Head coach Ed Andrewlevich has four returning letterwinners on his rost
College women's track and field team will look to improve on last year's
Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Championships.
Senior Kathy Noll (Oley Valley, PA/Oley Valley) and sophomore Kristei
Region) head the cast of returnees.
Both Noll and Penn compete in the high jump and each cleared the bar at
conference tournament (Noll was awarded seventh place due to earlier ju
eighth). Penn also placed at the 2005 indoor championship as she finishei
Sophomore Jen Dilworth (Hilltown, PA/North Penn) also competed at la;
in the 100-meter hurdle preliminaries and also ran in the 800-meter event
Junior Amanda Bohler (Quantico, MD/James M. Bennett) rounds out the
100-meter and 200-meter dashes and well as the 100-meter hurdles a yeai
Delaware Valley begins its season on Saturday, March 26 as the Aggies t
College for the Osprey Open.
^"Rash indeed is he ^homkms on the MOTTOW, or haply on day.
beyond it; for tomOTTOlV isjfiljdmtl today has past ''
-Sophocks
t^*-
With the growth of our foGulty has oome the growth
of new knowledge. From new labs to new staff. DVC
Is moviog steadily in progress. q^
Dear Seniors;
To the members of the Delaware Valley College Class of
2005, 1 offer my sincere congratulations on your gradua-
tion. Your D VC diploma announces to the world that you
are ready to go ahead to the next step in your lives. You have
passed through an important part of the learning process.
If it has been completely successful, it has taught you how
much more there is to learn. An American writer of the
nineteenth century. Bayard Taylor, said something very
wise about this subject: " Learn to live and live to learn."
It is my hope that your years of success at Delaware Valley
College serve as an inspiration as you go forward in your
chosen field or on to graduate school. You have completed
an important phase of your education. Use it well and never
lose the desire to continue to learn.
I offer my best wishes to each of you for a bright and happy
future. Remember your Alma Mater and keep in touch.
Sincerely,
Dr. Thomas C. Leamer
President
9
DELAWA
^'Shut out all of your past except that which will help
:^itiiii>iniiiii''ii'(flw>iii[iiii(i>»j-,<i,iiMiiiwwMi I'
you weather your tomOTTOlVS. ''
■'^ ^Sir William Osier
• /'\«v^kM5i'i't^S& A^jOV OiAdeM
_ .-iifc^ -iSiasssEi^^^jaKi*:^
■ Ciyy<--^{Abey ivifov-r^tAxcfA. 'S>'~iSite.
is?isy' <^Si^^l:mjS'ii.~
^\ %
I^?f '*■
Mr. Amdt
David Beck
Imad Benjelloun
Robert Berthold
Richard Bortnick
Khaled Boujarane
Jenny Campbell
Ed Chroscinski
Janice Corbett
Steven DeBroux
Richard Dommel
Joanne Donigan
Robert Durney
Howard Eyre k! T
I Rachel Finley-Bowman
Garry Flower
Gary Fortier
Michael Garrett
Rodney Gilbert
Karen Glasstnan
Janis Hammer
Janice Haws
Lawrence Hepner, Jr.
Cory Herald
Frederick Hofsaess
Richard Hunt
Ronald Johnson
Cynthia Keler
Donna Kochis
Linda Kuehl
Anthony LaSallc
Edwin Lawrence
Kenneth Lee
Douglas Linde
Guoqi Lu
/^^m/^^
Not Pictured
Richard Cowhig; George Gross;
Tracy Hunt;
Thomas Kennedy, Jr.;
Lynn Klem; Liz Kolar;
Mingwang Liu; Linda Maisel;
J. O'Connor; Doris Wise
Paul Marino
John Martin
Veronica McGowan
Karen McPherson
John Mertz
Eve Minson
Dominic Montileone
Larry Morris
Barbara Muse
Ronald Muse
Robert Pierson
John Plummer
Kathryn Ponnock
Pamela Reed
Elmer Reiter, Jr.
Jacqueline Ricotta
A. Anthony Rohach
Benjamin Rusilowski,
Jack Schmidt
Karen Schramm
Robin Shedlauskas
Thomas C. Slane, Jr.
David Snyder
Lawrence Stelmach
William Stephens
Michael Tabachnick
Angelo Telatin
Ruth Trubnick
Susan Turcott White
Charles Weber
George West
David Whelan
Jeffery Young
Richard Ziemer
8
'The history of the building of the American nation may justly he
described as a laboratory experiment in understanding and in solving
problems that will confront the world tomOTTOlV. ''
~ Nichoks Butler
LO
Don Feldscher
Special Assistant to tiie President
'"Even if I knew that tomOTTOW the world
would go topieceSy I would still plant my apple
tree.
Martin J^uther
Academic Support
Admissions
Bursar's Office
o
8
$-*<)-#
Business and Finance
^ 1
R J.
5^
■-S^
Career and Life Education
Events
CO
Financial Aid
Health Center
Institutional Advancement
d>
8
^ Worry does not empty
tomorrow of sorrow.
It empties today of
strength. ''
-Carrie ten Boom
^-to^W
-Si
ON
Library
5 ^
n
^
% ft-
1
Physical Plant
Post Office
■■■
Registrar
CD
8
^ Student Life
Trarisportation
^i4 shining isle in a
stormy sea, we seek it
ever with smiles and sigh;
today is sad. In the
bland-to-be^ serene and
lovely tomorrow lies ''
-Mary Clemmer
CO
V - ■ fy^-
wasj.
^Tomorrow shall he
the yesterday proclaimed: lOMOTTOW notjetcomey not far away,
'-^-^^rrowthen be called? Today, '' -John Owen
?^^tK^ Ivi-to ^l^e^f^A^^y^
Memories may fade, but legacies persist, wnatwe
imagine today wiii become the memories of
tomorrow. And all the tomorrows' memories shall
become a lasting legacy.
^T^f^VJP
Past is defined as that
^ part of Eternity witii some small
\ fraction of which we have a
3 slight and regrettable acquain-
tance. However, many of us
^ find the past to be a flowing sea
^ ' of unstoppable thoughts. There
, is no day without wonder or
y^ regret. Changing past events is
. impossible. All that can be done
-^ is to move forward with cour-
^J^age, strength and faith. We all
X have both knowledge and
<^ dreams. This is the one mo-
^ ment in time that the past and
,> future will combine as one. The
r^ past is the future of yesterday.
V The future is the past oOomoc
^^
n
oo
' > We journey through life cel-
ebrating not what we have done, but
X what we should have done. Many of
>,Aj us have failed to stop, take a deep
\^ breath, and see all the beauty of the
"^ creation in which God has laid before
our blind eyes. Each moment, every
glimpse, all the many sunrises and
^■J sunsets... does it not seem as if it
becomes more beautiful as the years
creep by and our bodies begin to
wither? Life is a whirlwind. It take us
on a wild ride of emotions. Each mo-
v^^ ment different and unique. . . never to
-^ be the same again. It is as if the world
^today keeps running from life. What
) man fails to realize is that life is the
^ one who is running. The clock will
^ forever keep ticking, we eventually
:> will be the ones to stop. Do not forget
to unwrap God's glorious gift from
above. . .The PRESENT. Treasure its
simple pleasures... a laugh, a tear, a
Q^smile. This is the real beauty in life,
^ the core of happiness and""
I 3^
Si
i
n
oo
y -Hkt'i^-' ■: i-/
. The future, it simply cannot be com-
"X pletely known and understood before
^^Ah-^ it comes rolling around the corner.
"^ Yet, some people strive to, "prepare"
( r^ for the future or define exactly how
""^ his/her life will play out. But why, for
^ what reason? Part of life is spontane-
v^^ ity. We can never know what Del Val
^4^ will be like in another 20, 30 or even
100 years. But we can know that
^--^ these times will come and pass just
Q^ike today will pass into the future. But
"^ for now, the future is a mystery, as are
^ the many faces that will define Del
>• Val when we no longer hive the abil-
-..^ ity to do so... '^
n
S?
^
^
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Chris M.
Congratulations. We knew
you could. We knew you
would graduate from DVC
with all that drive in May of
twenty-o-five. We are all
proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Nancy, Ron, &
Caroline
Submitted for Chris M.
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Submitted for Manelena Tecce
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Submitted by the Carter Family
Congratulations to our Sarah-
Just as the oak tree symbolized wisdom
and hope for the ancient Celt, may you
continue to listen to you soul calling you to
growth in wisdom and grace. We are so
proud of you.
Love from all of Your Family
Submitted by the Kuepshield Family
/ 7 7 '^^
Submitted by the Stauffer Family
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f^aJaU Hci^^c ^vol^oe>ee( (HoASit^a 1 O vJo/v-oA ett^ei/<tS', locxfteoi oa. VyaJ^fU 1?^)
Congratulations
Ann Marie from
you loving
family!!
The Amienti's
Submitted by the Armenti Family
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Submitted by Gina Albert
Nick Fehrle
Best of Luck!
Have a good
future!
Love, IVIom &
Dad, Gina &
Jimmy in
Submitted for Nick Fehrle
^ 0£>Imm>- rAdstciA v\ayv^<£^ Ivttey-it^ ov e^^deM^
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lAiffitvi^ ^eevae^ 'GO vy:tt'v-ad 1 0 *" Y^e^HoioAt
Best wishes and prayers to our
senior members!
Jacob Shenk
Christy Anderson
Nichole Brimmer
IVlary Wheatley
"Forgetting what is behind and stain-
ing toward what is ahead, I press on
toward the goal to win the prize for
which God has called me heaven-
ward in Christ Jesus."
Philippians 3: 13b-14
Submitted by IVCF
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'toa-iZ^l^iZ^V 0-V\o( X o^A^ a\o-o( l-^ lf> iAJl-tl^ yfOiA. X
jiA3^ \K)0'-Vl't ^OiA-to ('^VlO\Ai l^O\K> V/e^vy '^VOKAoi X 0-/V^
of yJOiA a-v^oi lA-o\h) Ai^-ppY -^ a-t^'to oa-W ^-iO(^, \A)i-fe^.
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L-o^Je^ a-\\tOa-^'S> <y-v\.o( fov^\Je^V7
Submitted for Manelena Tecce
Submitted for Megan Kichline
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Aa<r'u2M.iA<rcri /A?^lvuLy-^ l5uWiK-a aw&iruoteiii
Avid Alo\h)
^r;\pu/\i^6' of A?r
j//^ Coyi^V(M,(A\(M:iovi^\\
Submitted for Lauren Jones and her friends
Shawn,
You never cease
to AMAZE!!
Love,
Mom & Dad
Submitted for Shawn Cooper
We love you and
are so very
proud of you.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Zachary,
& Calldace
Submitted for Nicholas Jeblonski
1 f f5
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'P~^!£i(^eiAa^ fixAlct^ iM^<MitiCfA -to \A)oYi^ tip4l c^ea^'usc>=terp^
05
Submitted for Ron Sklodowski
Congratulations
Ron!
We are
proud of you!
Love,
Mom & Dad
Submitted for Steve Horst
Covia\r(M:\^\a4:iovi^ ^^^pA^n!!
o-iAcpl -to ^l^e^ C\ae>^ of
Submitted for John Murray
Congratulations John! We're so proud of you!
Mom, Dad, Lauren, Keubeau, Bruiser, & Corky!
/ 7 7 ■
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S^fy '^''I'^se- oA '\M. 2-0 2- fwr(3A-<?(S^£^
"Don't let your babies grow up to be
cowboys. . ." Congratulations Amy -
we love you! You're the best!
Mom, Dad, Sharon, Grandma
Siebert, & Grandma Lolly
Submitted for Amy Siebert
Patrick,
we are really
proud of you.
Good luck in all
you do!!!
Love, Mom, Dad
and Maureen
Submitted by the Fisher Family
Dear Julie,
Congratulations! What a major accom-
plishment- from that tiny premature baby
to the beautiful, strong, and bright college
graduate you are now. Always believe in
yourself, follow your dreams, and keep
laughing. We are very proud of you.
Our love and support always,
Mom, Dad, and Nick
Submitted by the Belyung Family
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I Cd\e.ae^ oek^'Vo^eS' 10 0 ^etP'V cMviVeyso'^^
LxiM:ey\y\ic4 ael^v^diot^^
CT>
„ Congratulations Dawn
Kathleen Stehmen, our first
college grad. Your
unwavering desire, drive,
and dedication make us
proud. Continue to
succeed!!
Love, Your Family
Submitted for Dawn Stehmen
/ 7 7 ^.
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\/^00o(v'iy<.a f^{>^ (yoiodilOA oieaixa^tiai
Congratulations John
Fmm all of /y.Q pf CnnmhQ FarmQ ^^^
e are very proud of you
Submitted by the Coombs Family
Submitted for Lindsay Tomlinson
i^a-'^i^lv\.e^'3^ tK a-W of ^0(A e^vio(e^(7-\l'
ov-3. Voe^a-v^^o f^oiAc^ o-f ^aiAll
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Submitted hv the Marhur^ers
^y.
Jenn Coupe
Living proof that AWESOIVIE things come
in small packages!
Congratulations & Love,
Mom, Dad, & Jackie
Submitted by the Coupe Family
[pe^^-^ M e^Ve^v^^/^M^ ^OiA 0(0.
Submitted by the Courtright Family
/ 7 7 /
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Submitted by the Nicely Family
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Submitted for Heather Rhodes
o-vyo( /j^o/i^ a-v\o( ^a-oi"^ ^e^^^ f^le^vKpl. \l/^o^vii^3 -fov he^lvi^
/Ao/i^ o^^(p( ^(y-oi ~^-foo
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r W<i£^/V^c?v\ o(e£\gv\j^i,eo{ oioVitAH Cf^e^ lv\£ititu^teo(
Congratulations Glenn
& Class of 2005!!
Blairstown Car Wash
Route 94 & Bridge Street""' '
P.O. Box 250
piairstown, NJ 07825
W
Tel. 9O8'362'9950!
Love Mom & Dad
Allison, Andrea, Darlene, Denise & Renae
Submitted by the Van Grouw Family
David,
Congratulations to a special son and brother. We can not begin to tell you how proud we are of you. It seems like yesterday
that you were going off to college and now you have grown into a man. Keep reaching for the stars; we know you'll reach
them. We have all our faith and confidence in you.
Submitted by the Griffith Family
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\fOLA o^v^^oc^a-^. ' ' l/J^ O^V^ 30
\a)H/^ a-W ouv lo\/e^-
Submitted for Lindsay Tomlinson
Submitted by the Noll Family
i^ae> »va/M Mp -to ^&- o-
^a^ s^.*cux3S>
av^ A-(S>tpptng^$
Jeff
Congratulations. You have ac-
complished such great achieve-
ments and honors in you four
years at Del Val. You have
reached many goals. We are all
so very proud of you. Dad and I
wish you much success in the
future.
Love you, Mom and Dad
Submitted by the Kern Family
1 -7 7 7
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Submitted by the Grysko Famil\'
Congratulations Alicia-
Tinne has gone by so quickly- From our little girl in
pigtails to college graduate. You couldn't have made
us happier. You are our life, our love, and our
memories, which never will be forgotten. Our love for
you is endless. Alicia, you have our love and
support all the way. Live each day to the fullest. Life
goes by too fast- Don't let a minute go by without a
smile, thoughts of good times, and love you have for
everyone around you. An angel brought you to us, and
now we share our precious angel with the world. You
make the world a better place to be.
We love you with all our hearts,
Mom & Dad
Mom meeting Dad
Having a great family
Having you as a daughter
true love
God's gift
priceless
There are some things money can't buy.
Submitted by the Grysko Family
Congratulations to Alicia, Frank,
Ashley, Chrissy, Lauren and
the rest of the Class of '05!
-The Cornucopia Staff-
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Well I guess you are a big girl now. Is this really the last time that we
get to write fun stuff for a year book?
You are the best daughter, sister and friend ever! You have grown into a
cool, funny, strong willed, consciousness.
intelligent, talented, dependable young woman. We could not be prouder of
you. It will be enjoyable to watch you enter this next stage of life.
Remember to keep a sense of humor and don't sweat the small stuff!
^^^^ ^^^■^^^^^^'z. j:y
IV
^
1 iK. - H^^H
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All of our love
Mom and Cari, Dad, Ryan. Kelsey, Nana and Grandpa, Grammy and Pop,
Grandmom and various cats, fish frogs etc
Submitted for Beth Justice
Submitted for Matthew Hoffert
aoAcA i^a^le^ aJey oi^e^fVi^i^xM. ~i(KA l^cNe^ 'n^^sfivea^
Dear Rainbow (Nicole),
How could we have known back on
March 20, 1983 that you would be the
"force" you are today. Your novel began
then and continues now, a chapter at a
time. It has all the elements of a great
masterpiece... drama, comedy, tragedy,
triumph, ambition, love, a heroine, a
peace keeper, and adventurer. You
have many more chapters to be written.
The universe is waiting. We are so very
proud of you and will be behind you,
beside you, and with you all the way.
Congratulations on the completion of
"this chapter".
Love and Peace,
Mom, Dad and Gabrielle
Submitted for Nicole Horvath
'1000
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Best of luck to the seniors as they
mooove into the real world
Jacob Shenk _^^
Nathan Mower
Byron DuBois
Gwen Courtright
Andrea Hood
Meredith Baily
vM^'-.Mimai
Dairy Society 2004-2005
Submitted by Dairy Society
Submitted for Michael S. Bigwood, Jr
Our 1^* Born Son MICK
You have far exceeded our expectations! A Champion you truly are! You have made
our hearts smile! God be with you as you journey down your road in life. Search out the
Truth of Life and you will find love, peace, and joy. Don't ever stop dreaming. Keep the
Hope and the Vision and you can go wherever you desire you dreams to go!!! Love
Much, Hope Much, Laugh Much! Congratulations on your College Graduation! Wow!
We love you!
Your so very proud Parents
Philippians 1:3, Ephesians 3: 14-21
2^00 1
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r\v\.l/v^a-\ '^ole^vioe^'^oc-leAM
IT
Submitted by Animal Science Society
100 1
to
C3
Your journey towards this day Ryan, has traveled through many horizons. The quiet
child has evolved into a fine, handsome, young man... ready for the tomorrows of his
choice.
We are so proud of you and love you very much.
Love, Dad, Mom, Justin, Trevor, & Grizzley
Submitted for Ryan Adam Mierta
Submitted for Frank Fasanella
2^00^
CNJ
~r , lose your se -^ ■"""
^_: your fill to _ ._
But always keep that hunger
May you never take one single breath for granted
God forbid love ever leave you empty handed
I hope you still feel small
When you stand by the oc!
e door closes, I hope
Promise me you' 11 give fate a fit, _ _,
And when you get the choice to sit it out or d
I hope you dance
I hope you dance
-.iint-s-i"= in the distanc
Living might
But they' re worth taking
Lovin' mil " "
, But it's worth making
Don' t let some hell bent heart
Leave you bitter
When you come close to selling out
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
I hope you dance
(Time is a real and constant motion always)
I hope you dance
\ (Rolling us along)
,,. < I hope you dance
(Tell me who)
I hope you dance (Wants to look back on their youth and wonder)
(Where those years have gone)
I hope you still feel small
When you stand by the ocean
Whenever one door closes, I hope one more opens
Promise me you' 11 give fate a fighting chance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
Crang-am Connection
Specialising in 1979-81
?Bui»ing & :SeUing
Don " Dennis
(413)735-4950 All calls returned (413)589-1034
7 0 0 7
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ro
To The Class of 2005-
May your future be bright and filled with new
memories. May you begin new legacies for
following generations, just as you have done for
us here at
Del Val.
Congratulations on your graduation!
-Class of 2007
100-^
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Ashley Love
Ashley- Our friendship began with a simple job application . . ."RA " s
Needed!" 1 cannot recall if I knew you were applying for the
position at the time, but 1 do remember quite vividly that 1 was
ecstatic that there was a familiar face at January training. Both of
us went through the process completely confused about our roles as alternates, where to go
during staff meetings & during bulletin board time. . . talk about two lost little girls. We had
each other though. Later that year, our two sides of the T would begin to merge and my best
friend (Ashley you just called) would soon become your physics study buddy. Then there
was game night, and the infamous chat in Frank's room about naptime. The following year
we reunited once again in RA training, this time we were official RAs. God knows NO ONE
would ever have known we were alternates though as we totally fouled up behind closed
doorsVA Three weeks later, I was no longer an RA. And then, well, there was that jealousy
period (oh, Val). But by finals week, I was finally past it and we had our first Lesh and Ash
chat... the first of many. 1 have had some real bad times and a ton of insecure moments and
you always are there to reassure me that my feelings are justifiable. You are an amazing
listener-completely engaged in every word said. And, boy, do 1 love drinking and talking
with you... possibly one of my favorite things. We have kept a few secrets together, shed
quite a few tears together, and shared a ton of laughter together. You have become one of
my best and dearest friends. 1 am going to miss you more than you will ever know.
Chrissy Leathers
Chrissy- The first time we
met was right before one of
our flill class meetings in the
APR during orientation
week. You and Lauren were
sitting at one of those high-
top tables in the pub and
Michelle and 1 came over to introduce our-
selves. We really didn't talk much after that,
well, at least until your connections trip. Five
days later, I had already been to you house for
dinner and you had already driven me home.
From that point on, your room became the
place to "hang-out". Remember how your
Super-Nintendo became the center of attrac-
tion. And then there was war, and you said,
"If any of my stuff gets touched!" How you
hated war. The following year, you and 1
share many fond weekends together- dread-
ing the inevitable Sunday night and the return
of our normal everyday lives. Then you
moved out, not to far though.... approximately
three steps... and oh how you loved hearing
us sing through the vents. Omg, one word for
you, LAUNDRY. Those damn army sheets.
Does he still have those? Then, there was /
love the 70s marathon. To this day, those
shows always remind me of you. Chrissy, 1
have not thanked you enough for being there,
especially through all the crap we have been
through. You have been such a wonderful
friend to me. 1 will miss your easy-going
attitude and uncontrollable laughter. You are
one in a million! Never forget that.
Christopher Faust |
Chris- Correct me if I'm mis-
taken, but 1 believe our friend-
ship began one late night in
Work Lounge. Emily and 1
were talking about me be- "*^ ^
coming an alternate RA, and ■
you decided to come sit at the table with us.
We went through the typical get to know you
questions, you ]inofi .. .where you from? Any
sisters or brothers? Play sports? Major?
Oddly enough, turns out you and 1 were both
education majors and both of us were signed
up for Field Experience 1. And, well, the rest
is history.... Chris, you know, you persis-
tently thank me for helping you, but the truth
is you have helped me infinitely more. In
fact, 1 do not where 1 would have been these
past three years without you. . . you taught me
to ski, you always made me go to class (well,
except on the rare occurrence that a monsoon
hit delval), you accompanied my insecure
butt everywhere-God knows 1 can't do any-
thing myself, you always listened-whether
my stories were important or not. But, most
importantly, you made me laugh- distracting
me from some of the worst situations of my
life... Chris, you have grown so much over
the past three years- from a halo-playing,
party animal (who persistently distracted me
from my math homework and story time with
Patutes) to a Dean's list student (who made
ME study for my GRE's when 1 so did not
want to). I'm gonna miss seeing you every-
day, bud!! Thank YOU for everything!!!
David- My first encounter with Dave- the shy, homesick boy. THE
David Griffith playground! There we sat, two sad little jersey kids, who defi
nitely DID NOT want to be on that playground- talking about Jess
Strauss & how we missed our friends and family (well, how 1 missed my friends and you missed
your family). Months later, 1 find out security screwed up, giving me your student ID number
and you couldn't eat (sorry, bout that). And, ironicly, you re-enter my life as the infamous tidy-
Lysol-spraying roommate of my new found friend, Frank Fasanella. Later you will date my
best friend from high school and become great friends and inevitably room with the two craziest
kids from substance free-special interest housing, Christopher Faust and Rob Finkel-Klein
(who will then later date one of your best friends from home, Nicole). Those two homesick
kids will eventually sing piano-man (drunk) at karaoke. Fall on dance fioor (drunk, once again
at the spring semi-formal, plan our fictional marriage with our fictional house (no dog of
course... and 1 still say WHITE molding), and my Grandmother will inspire me to call you
David, as she saw you as "such a gentleman". 1 wish we knew of all the fun that
lay in our future back on that sad August morning- great friends we would
become, who would have known? David, DVC would never have been the
same without you, I would never have been the same without you. You are an
amazing friend, brother, and son & I am privilaged to be a part of your life.
Frank Fasanella
Frank- Our friendship began in the halls of
Ulman. Before meeting you, 1 can recall one
instance seeing you and thinking to myself, "1
wish 1 had met him before those girls, I want
to be friends with him..." Well, as you
know, I always get what 1 want. Not three
weeks later, you were in Lauren's room and 1
was asking you to help me with my dialing
issues. "1 need to call Dean." You, of course,
came to my rescue. From visiting me at the
lib, to naptime, to one disastrous A-Day, you
were always there to take care of me. 1 guess
some things never change. That year, you
surprised me with a del val memory box- the
most wonderful birthday gift anyone has ever
given me. To this day, 1 wonder if it will ever
be topped. It was so unexpected and so real.
It was perfect. And, it was also that year that
we spent our first Valentines day together
(lady and the tramp ) and 1 saw you in your first
DVC play. Anything Goes. Oh how 1 loved
watching you tap. Do you remember tapping
on Jonesies floor for Meghan Curfi? Shortly
after the semester ended, you came up to visit
me. It was then that you met little Beth Ann,
and we saw our first Broadway show together.
Thoroughly Modern Milly. The following
year was a little rocky in the beginning (Fall
semesters are always bad for us), but still,
there were a ton of crazy memories, our first
homecoming accompanied by the first time
you would ask me to dance, Princeton trips,
Easter Sunday (what were we thinking) and
our second A-Day. . .just to name a few. Jun-
ior year was certainly a crazy one, again with
it's up and downs. There was the Chris/
Ashley fiasco, our second homecoming, the
death of the devil, our first NYE party, our
three hour car ride to no where, Semis, APT
parties, Rowan parties, 21" b-days, ASB &
Godspell. That summer, you spent much of
your time at the apt, deasha vs. deasha. It was
also that summer that you became a part of my
family, as every American Holiday was spent
at the Curtis to-
gether. After
that summer we
made a pack to
say Good-bye
to bad fall se-
mesters. It
worked for the
most part. Senior year brought our last home-
coming and a crown, your 21" b-day & your
box. Rowan vs. DVC football game and the
Semi, NYE part 2 (the roof), a Frank and Lesh
filled winter break & Dunkin (knife please).
Also, that year, we realized how much our
lives really seemed to mimic prime time tele-
vision. Frank, you have become such a huge
part of my life and, today, looking back, 1
wonder how 1 ever lived without you (1 won-
der how my family ever lived without you.)
Since day one, you have been by my side,
protecting me from sadness (even if it in-
volves waking up at 4am for hysterical deasha).
You are my best friend and 1 will love you,
always and forever. "And so let me say before
we part, so much of me is made of what 1
learned from you. You will be with me like a
hand-print on my heart and no matter which
way our stories end, 1 know you have rewrit-
ten mine by being my friend."
Leshie's Thank You's
Lauren Jones
Lauren- Oh Jonesie, our first meeting, day 2-
CAMP DEL VAL- APR- class meeting. You
and Chrissy were sitting in the pub; Michelle
and I came over to introduce ourselves. "I'm
Michelle." "Just call me Al." It took a little
while, but we finally became friends. Actu-
ally, I remember one night I was hanging out
with Billy and he took me to your room for a
while. . We talked for a bit, not too long
though. (Do you remember this?) 1 so scared
you didn't like me. Jonesie, your damn first
impressions. We got to work on them. Every-
thing worked out though. While we are
talking about freshman year, 1 should men-
tion a funny little thing called war. Sorry for
attacking you from all angles and who would
have guessed that it would have been your
original enemy, dearest Zachary Shuman,
who would inevita-
bly lead you to the
where-abouts of
your lost, nay, stolen
mattress. Do you re-
member Mel? How
the hell was she a
freshman RA? That
year there was two
rounds of NYC,
Rosie and roadtrip.
There was Corsie
and then, of course.
Granny. There was Billy and Shuman. There
was blonde and black hair. There was Ocean
City and a summer of confused hatred. The
following year, a blessing. There the work
lounge and the table, spades. Stand by Me,
corduroy bag, the Russamanos, Dougie and
the clan, OH FOOT, and Stoney L (wonder if
he is still in jail?). You got that V and of
course skiing weekend (How we have grown
since then). Then that summer, there was apt
trips and heights. Junior year brought about
Lesh and Lauren day and secret rendezvous.
And then, the apt. You became my roommate
once again. Let's see, painting the apt, semi's
and the dresses (somehow that was the first
time you had ever seen me sew), 2 1 " bdays,
the blue room (with white furniture) and
movies. Senior year brought wildwood and
Benny, a very bad beach day (ouuuch), bars
(Get in the car and shut. . ..), NSAs (PI & P2),
Rowan parties, and In my head, just to name
a few. I can hardly think of a memory that
doesn't include you, in fact, I swear you went
to Cranford High School (and so does half my
graduating class, haha). Jones, truth is, 1 don't
know where 1 would be without you. You
have given me so much strength and confi-
dence in myself- teaching me to be proud of
how 1 feel and express it. You are always
there to dry my tears reminding me that "Ev-
erything happens for
a reason". Jones, 1
would not be here
without you. You are
my blue room room-
mate and my best
friend. 1 will lo\ e you
always and forever!
Plicco Uonoan Elissa- You came and you found me a taco! Our journey began on the most boring homecoming weekend. The dorm was basically
Cllood ndllocll empty, only one door, as I recall, was open that weekend, yours. So I took a chance to bond with my neighbor across the hall. With
my individual cheese pizza in hand, I knocked on your open door and said "can I eat with you?" With a big smile on your face, you said, "sure". We did the small chat thing
for a bit, laughed a little, then I said "thanx for letting me eat with you" and 1 proceeded back to my dorm room. (1 really have issues eating alone). Our friendship would
soon grow as we moved from large- two person dormitories to two over-crowed four mans. You disappeared for a while. 1 still remember your late nights- The dorm was
completely silent, Taylor and I were often the only people up, and there you would come almost bouncing down the hall, so excited and so happy. Then, one day, a loud noicc
and voices echoed in your dorm room. Eager to find out what your neighbors were singing at the top their lungs with their atrocious voices, you came over and became hooked '
on a little ditty by the fugees. Stand by Me. "When the night has come, when the night has come and the land is dark, and the moon is the only light, what..." Soon, we will ^
discover our LOVE for taco bell and have dinner-dates. Then we will reunite, once again, one late homecoming night. This time, 1 was not just eating with you, 1 was about to become your
roommate. . . "Here, lesh, you are welcome to come here whenever you want". From then on, I could recount a thousand wonderful memories. Same Script, Different Cast, APT, 2 1 " birthdays,
skiing, flip cup during pong, new years, heights, wildwood... the list goes on and on, but the fime that 1 will remember for the rest of my life was the day I was hysterical crying, and you
NEEDED to go to school, but on your way to class... you turned around to comfort me. You are beautiful & selfless. You are my roommate, my sorority sister, my best friend. 1 love u!
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, '\.yind I want to wish you well, mj friend. A.s we
search for new tomOTTOWSy go asjou must, hut please
don't forget the yesterdays. '^
In loving memory of Morrill Lowe
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