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1997 Conestogan
Elizabethtown College
One Alpha Drive
Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania
17022
The High Library Elizabethtown College Elizabethtown, PA 17022-2227
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Title Page 1
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Kelly McNanamara, Bethany Ellison, Anitra Yusinski, and Laura LaSalle (not shown) perform It's Raining Men for Dean Crocker at his going away party.
Amy Mearkle works diligently on her computer in order to complete her work for her communication classes the next day.
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Rising to the Occasion
With the beginning of another semester, we are greeted with different classes, new syllabi, per- haps a new room and an opportu- nity to meet the upcoming chal- lenges of the year. For freshmen, they are entering a whole new world to explore while upperclass- men bring the experience and knowledge of years past into their everyday activities.
Also new this year was the addition of our president, Dr. Ted Long and his wife, Betty, to the Elizabethtown College community. They have both graciously given their time and have repeatedly exemplified the E-town spirit through their involvement with the student body.
With Dr. Long as our new leader, and the dedicated members of our faculty and staff to guide us, we will be able to face all of the challenges of the upcoming year and succeed. From sports to activi- ties, from residence life to academ- ics, each one of us, in our own way, will rise to the occasion and meet the challenges of both Elizabeth- town College and our personal goals.
-Craig Bertz and Jodi Brandon
Newly inagurated Dr. Long and his wife Betty depart the Leffler Chapel, begining the celebra- tion.
4 Student Life Divider
I! mil!! Occasion
There's no doubt that college is a great place with many campus-spon- sored events, activities and organiza- tions to keep students busy when they aren't in classes. But there are also times when we just need to relax, hang out with friends or do something completely unrelated to academia. It is a chance to escape from classes and professors, books and studying. What students choose to do in these times are some of the most important and fun moments of their college lives. Weekends are great for this type of thing, as well as birthdays and holidays.
So what else is there to do? How about getting off campus for a while, maybe to go out for a bite to eat or do some shopping? If there is more time available, everyone should take a few road trips in their life. Some people prefer to work out b y partici- pating in intramural sports with friends and hallmates, while others are perfectly content to congregate and watch "Must See TV."
However students choose to fill their time, before they know it classes and finals are over and it's time to pack up and head home for a vacation, the ultimate time for stu- dents to have some time to spend however they choose.
-Renee Gladfelter
Anthony Bosco charges toward first base before the pitcher can pick up the ball.
Student Life Di
ider O
Phillies fans Sharon Igielski, Mike Gemma, Kevin Yardley, Chris Turner and Liz Krumpholz caught a game this summer at the Vet.
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the Jfiest Time of the ijear
S*i s you sit finishing / I your last final exam / L of the spring sem- ester, thoughts of sun, surf and sand fill your mind. Wow, you think to yourself, another year has flown by and it's time for summer! You gather all your sacred belongings and pack them tightly into your car without leaving an inch of space. Choruses of "Have a great summer!" echo through the dorms as you venture to begin what is sure to be the best summer you've ever had.
E-town students spent their four-month summer vacation in a variety of ways. Some baked their bodies at the shore while others worked to earn as much extra spending cash
as possible. Some students stayed on campus to take classes or work while others traveled the globe, getting as far away from Elizabeth- town as possible. Still others stayed close to home, getting reacquainted with old high school friends. Of course, the summer would not have been complete without staying in touch with college friends— and not just via letters and phone calls. Several students took long, exciting and once-in-a- lifetime road trips.
As the summer wound down, many students dreaded returning to classes while the rest couldn't wait to return for another year of good times at E-town.
-Deb Whitcas
Laura D'Aguanno poses on deck of the cruise ship with a view of St. Thomas in the background.
1996 C
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D Summer Vacation
Can you spot the E-town student in this picture? Tricia Brankowitz, far left, took part in Olympic history.
Ann Huynh and Sara Rice hung out in West Palm Beach, Florida.
ympic Soccer
Melissa Guenzel feeds "Reject," a buffalo at a ranch in Colorado.
Jodi Brandon visited her brother, Mark, at Parris Island for his Marine Corps boot camp gradua- tion.
This summer I saw an Olympic soccer game in Atlanta between Tunisia and Por- tugal. The game was a blast, and both countries' fans were fun to watch. They got so into cheering for their country. At one point a group of Tuni- sians was run- ning around the stadium with kazoos scream- ing, "Go Tu- nisia!" while a bunch of Portu- gese men were running in the opposite direc- tion with giant flags and confetti chanting, "Portu- gal rules!"
-Tricia Brankowitz
Summer Vacation
^rieindlij Competition
For all those students with athletic desire outside of the varsity teams comes the widely popular intramurals. Over sixty- five percent of the Eliza- bethtown student body participates in the intramurals program.
Intramurals offer stu- dents the opportunity to showcase their "overlooked" talents or to just have a little fun with their favorite sports. Some teams even included their favorite professors in the mix as added bonding experience between students and faculty. Men's basketball coach Bob Schlosser acts as the advisor to the intramurals program, overseeing all events.
Intramurals are avail- able for just about every
varsity sport on campus, but soccer and basketball received the most interest this year. Basketball had thirty-eight teams alone! Senior Mike Burke, captain of the champion soccer team, reflected on the sea- son by saying how exciting it was for his team to win. All championship-winning teams are rewarded for their efforts with official championship t-shirts.
Intramurals also showed students using creativity when selecting team names and uniform fashion. For example, the "Fuzzy Na- vels" wore shirts with the navel area cut out.
What it comes down to is good fun with peers and professors— and sometimes even a little exercise, too. -Aaron Marvel
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Intramural volleyball proved to be one of the most competitive programs of the season as men and women showed off their talent.
A few members of the Fuzzy Navels show off their unique uniforms after a game.
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Intramurals
John Stolnis gets the out by throwing the Softball in to his cutoff man.
Derek Ferrar watches on as his teammate makes a play, ready to set up a block if he needs to.
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Anthony Bosco makes contact and hopes for a homerun in his Softball game this spring.
Being on the Fuzzy Navels was really cool because since we do everything together anyway, this just gave us an excuse to run around acting crazy
We weren't the best team according to our record, but that's not really the point anyway. The point is to have fun, and the Fuzzy Na- vels had more fun than just about anybody We played to- gether as a team, and some of our other hallmates even came and cheered us on. Win or lose, we had a good time. -Dario Mescia
Intramurals V
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By the time Friday rolls around, everyone is usually ready for the weekend and a chance to relax for a couple of days. Actually, most people are ready for Friday as early as Monday or Tuesday. Finally it arrives-- time to sleep in, hang out and procrastinate.
Some work off the stress of the week by going out to dances, clubs, coffeehouses and comedians. Others find a trip to the mall to be a sure cure for stress. Still other students, who are not up for all that running around, stay in the dorms to sleep in and then stay up late, order pizza and watch movies. Some make their rooms a bit more liveable by cleaning and decorating.
There is always the option of having friends come to visit giving you the
best of both worlds-college and home. Once every so often, there is a hall pro- gram going on-decorating the hall, dinner or a trip of some sort that gives hall- mates the chance to get to know each other better. And yes, unfortunately, there are even those times when you have to use the weekend to catch up on all the work you should have done all week long but didn't.
While everyone may have different ideas of how best to spend their week- end, one would think that it is safe to say that Friday, Saturday and Sunday come as a welcome break to all, no matter how we spend them.
-Renee Gladfelter
Amanda Flory, Amy Bigoski and Amy Mearkle got out and did something active by participating in the Ginger Groff Memorial Run
J. U Weekends
One of Tom Haughy's favorite weekend escapes is mountain climbing. Look at the beautiful scenery once he makes it to the top!
Barby Howe and Annette Lee appear to be taking it easy this weekend, catching up on the latest news in their lives.
If all other plans fall through, you can always decorate your friends, like Renee Kerstetter did to Josh Mackley.
Marci James finds that Friday afternoons are a great time to catch a nap before the weekend fun begins.
During the week, I am very busy, running around between classes and meetings. I look forward to week- ends because of their slower pace, allowing me to do what I want, when I want. There is always some- thing to do on or off campus.
Like all good things weekends must come to an end too. Sunday afternoon is the most dreaded part of the week- end because it means "Time to get back to work!" But, as the weekend comes to a close and another jammed packed week begins, thoughts of next weekend's plans already begin brewing.
-Amy Bigoski
Weekends J. J.
Jeff Smith finds that a friendly game of intramural Softball with his hallmates provides both fitness and fun.
During warm weather, even simple activities like frisbee give students a chance to exercise, as well as provide some entertainment for sunbathers.
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Varying Experiences
Despite our busy lives, we all find some way or another to build some sort of fitness into them. We may not all be aerobics instructors, but many of us take the classes to stay in shape. We may not all play varsity sports, but many of us play on intramural teams.
Our campus provides many outlets for us to stay fit, both formally and informally. Varsity athletic teams get a daily dose of exercise in their practice sessions, for example. At the same time, there is the Body Shop for students who want to work out on their own time, doing the type of exercise they choose for themselves. Other students prefer grabbing a friend and going for a run through campus or into town.
These are the more traditional types of fitness
which we associate exercise with. Fitness is more than just gym class or doing situps, though; it provides an outlet by which we relieve stress and forget about schoolwork and problems for a while. We can work out alone, with a friend or with a group of friends. It can be struc- tured, such as intramurals, or spur of the moment, such as a pick-up game of basket- ball in the gym.
When the weather gets nice, students seem to turn into fitness freaks on this campus. People are outside everywhere from morning till night, throwing a frisbee, rollerblading or going for a walk. No matter how, when, where or with whom we choose to exercise, E-town students always seem to find a way to bring fitness into our lives.
-Jodi Brandon
\.£ Fitness
Christina Davis pushes herself to do one more crunch as she works on getting the flat stomach that has been the latest health trend.
Mike Gemme enjoys a game of baseball during the summer with friends that decided to work at E- town this year.
Friends bring out their lacrosse sticks and get a friendly game going as part of their fitness routine.
To get rid of the "Freshman 15" I use my ab ma- chine. All throughout campus, people use the machine to get a flat stomach. Crunches are made easier and I'm able to do more from the twenty I can do normally to the two hundred I can doo with the ab machine. This increase in crunches makes me feel better about myself. By pushing my stamina, I rid myself of troubles and I feel ready to tackle anything. -Christina Davis
Fitness
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Marc Lancaster managed to avoid getting caught stuffing his face when the camera went off, but Beth Parrish wasn't so lucky.
Kimber Groschopp, Rebecca DiEgidio and Kristen MacDonald decided they needed a break, so they headed out to L.C. Jordan's.
Laura D'Aguanno and Jodi Brandon seem to be doing more eating than discussing yearbook business at a recent dinner meeting with Taylor representative Ed Patrick.
Members of Habitat for Humanity got together for a well-deserved dinner during their Spring Break trip to Tennessee.
14 Off-Campus Eateries
What's for Dimmer?
I know how everyone hates it but sometimes you just can't avoid it-you have to eat someplace other than the caf. Your parents might come to visit and they insist on going out. Or it could be the weekend and you finally have the time to go. Maybe it is someone's birthday or another special occasion. Maybe friends are working there. More commonly, students just want a change of scenery from the caf and campus in general.
Whatever the reason, there are lots of yummy alternatives to choose from nearby for all kinds of tastes and situations. Is it two in the morning on a weeknight and you are absolutely starving? Go to Taco Bell. Are you just generally short on cash?
Again, try Taco Bell, or even McDonalds or Burger King (don't forget that 10% discount with your student ID!).
If you want something a little nicer that is still near- by try Hoss's or Hennigan's. If you have the extra cash and you are willing to gas up the car, there are always a lot of choices in Lancaster or Harrisburg, such as the Olive Garden, TGIFriday's or Red Lobster.
No matter where you go or why you go off campus for a bite to eat, it always proves to be a better option than baked mahi mahi at the caf. Unless it's chicken fingers for lunch, the caf can always be visited for a meal some other time.
-Renee Gladfelter
Kevin Gardiner isn't so sure that his lobster is really ready for eat- ing-it looks like it's still moving!
Going off- campus to eat allows me to temporarily escape the stresses of life here at E-town. When our bud- gets allow us to eat off-campus, my friends and I enjoy going to the Carousel to share a milk- shake or our favorite place to dine, the Olive Garden. No one can beat their salad and bread- sticks.
Overall, it is just a way to get off campus and enjoy time with your friends in a more relaxed atmosphere. The only part we dread is knowing we must come back to the work we left behind.
-Melissa Hockensmith
Off-Campus Eateries
15
the Lime of Terror
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Let's face it. Registra- tion really has gotten a bad rap on this campus. We moan and groan when we see those white preregistra- tion schedules in our mailboxes, thinking, "Didn't we just do this?" Much of the complaints come from the underclassmen who can't seem to find an open 200-level core class to save their lives. Ah, the good ol' days! Once we are seniors, though, and can get into the classes we want, we're taking such specific and upper-level courses that no one but us would want to get in them!
Waiting in the preregis- tration line for hours on end just to pick a number out of the little can giving you a registration time is always a treat. The person in front of you always draws a higher number than you. Or worse yet, you draw a
good time, but you have class at that time, so they keep bumping you back until you're registering at a lousy time. It's never a tough class during that slot either; it's always one of those classes with no atten- dance policy where all the prof is doing is reviewing anyway. That just adds to students' frustration.
After we go through all the chaos to pick our classes and we get a copy of our schedules, that's still not it. We come back each semes- ter to that maze in the gym where we fill out the same papers we've been filling out since fall semester freshmen year. Perhaps computer- based registration is some- thing E-town should look into. It seems to work at other schools, and maybe there would even be less student complaints— maybe. -Jodi Brandon
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Students spend a good part of their first day back on campus weaving their way through the maze in the gym for registration.
Megan Forney and Colleen Kelly are eagerly awaiting their chance to help the next student coming through.
lb Registration
Kim Corbitt and Jamie do a last minute check of the courses they want as they wait in line to schedule their classes.
Reuben Kennel waits anxiously as his course requests are typed into the computer, to see if he can get into all of them.
The moment of truth-like it or not, you're pretty much stuck with the classes on this little piece of paper.
Unlike most students, I never really had many problems sched- uling my classes. I of course hated the waiting in line only to find out a class I really wanted was gone, but I found that if I had about thirty alternate courses listed, one would eventually fit. This was irritat- ing at first, but I soon learned that a wide array of classes gave me a much broader scope in my education. I choose a small liberal arts college with both its inherent benefits and downsides. I learned to look at this downside as a way to enter various intellec- tual areas.
-Craig Bertz
Registration
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What kind of doctor is this mystery physician hoping to be?
No one can ever accuse Jen Chest nut of not having the Halloween Spirit.
Don't be afraid of the turkey Paul-remember it is dead and you are the one holding the knife.
lo Holiday Spirit
the Most Wonderful Time
Along with the ice cold weather comes, for most, one of the most exciting and joyous times of the year: the holiday season. Many stu- dents went all our with their spirit this year, deco- rating their rooms and halls with twinkling and blinking lights, bells, mistletoe and sometimes even real trees.
Aside from the decorat- ing, many special activities occurred during the holiday season before we packed up and headed home for winter break. The ever-popular Candylane at Hersheypark provided a great opportu- nity for a screw your room- mate hall program, and there was plenty of time for a road trip to the mall to have our picture taken with Santa. On a more serious note, several E-town stu- dents helped out those less
fortunate by volunteering at local soup kitchens or donating to clothing drives. While there is no doubt that Christmas attracts the most holiday enthusiasm, there is still plenty more where it came from. Hal- loween is widely celebrated with costume parties, and haunted hayrides are pop- ular among students. Ev- eryone looks forward to Thanksgiving dinner at the caf where the professors and College staff serve the feast. And we can't forget all the love birds as Cupid ap- proaches. Flower trucks grace our parking lots all day long. St. Patty's Day brings green, green every- where, and for the older folks, it was out to the bars to celebrate in true Irish fashion.
-Aaron Marvel
Amanda Curchin, Becky Labs, Michele Krencicki, Jodi Famielio, Sandi Ploza, Aimee Wallete, Nicole
Zegarelli and Mike Corchidi during the Christmas season.
A holiday for me has always been a time of ex- treme happiness; a time to spend with loved ones. My favorite holiday is, and always has been Christmas. Be- sides the pre- sents, it is one of the few times during the year when I get to spend quality time with my family. Since I have lived away from home for most of the past four years, time spent with my family has come to mean a great deal more to me. A holiday is something more than a date that comes around every year. It can be any ordi- nary day in my life with the people who make it special. - Jason Lesinski
Holiday Spirit
19
Occasions for tnrichment
For as small as Eliza- bethtown College is, we are fortunate to have been vis- ited by so many important and interesting speakers during this year's Wednes- day at Ten lecture series.
The first program of the year was Convocation. A few weeks later Ambassador Alan Keyes spoke about the presidential election, among other things, prior to the arrival of presidential can- didate Bob Dole. Dr. Judith A.W. Thomas also spoke about the presidential elec- tion after the fact. The fall semester concluded with the Fine and Performing Arts Christmas Program.
The spring semester in- cluded just as many exciting speakers and topics. Our nation's obsession with thinness was discussed by
Dr. Jean Kilbourne. Don Eberly gave a lecture titled, "Return to Civil Society." Other issues included neo-Nazism and the indi- vidual and community in the Catholic tradition. Bobby Seale, co-founder of the Black Panther Party, spoke to the College, as well as Dith Pran, a Cambodian Holocaust survivor whose story is portrayed in the film, The Killing Fields. A college awards assembly and student recitals closed out the semester.
Although they appealed, naturally, to different sections of the campus population, each of this year's programs was re- markable in its own way.
-Renee Gladfelter
Ambassador Alan Keyes addresses a crowded Leffler Chapel about some of the key issues in the 1996 presidential election.
Dr. Jack Fischel, a Millersville his- tory professor, discusses the neo- Nazi movement in America.
A\j Wednesday at Ten
After sharing his story with the college community, Dith Pran posed with Dr. Wes McDonald.
The Connelly Foundation Lecture Series sponsored "Individual and Community in Catholic Tradition," delivered by Dr. William D'Antonio.
Activist Bobby Seale, co-founder of the Black Panther Party, helped us celebrate Black History Month with his program.
I've always seemed to enjoy the Wednesday at Ten programs more when I'm not required to go, so I was pleasantly sur- prised when I really enjoyed Dith Pran's program about the Cambodian Holocaust for my Compara- tive Politics class.
I had seen The Killing Fields in a his- tory class in high school, and I'm always in- terested in learning more about anything remotely related to the Vietnam era since my dad fought in the Vietnam War, so this was really exciting for me while still being edu- cational. -Jodi Brandon
Wednesday at Ten A J.
Happy ^irthdaij to LJoia
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Some people get more excited about an upcoming birthday than others, with a countdown to the big day and everything, while their counterparts let their special day pass without mention.
Whether you celebrate quietly with only yourself and a birthday card from home or you have a party with dozens of friends, birthdays at college are definitely unique for most people. Summer birthday students have it even worse in college sometimes-not only are their friends not around, but there isn't even a day set aside at the end of the school year for all summer birthday people like there was in elemen- tary school. College friends
can get pretty creative, though, celebrating un- birthdays and even half birthdays (the date exactly six months before your big day).
What makes birthdays in college so unique also is that classmates and friends don't just know when your birthday is like friends from home do, or classmates did because birthdays were an- nounced in school. The only way for friends to know now is for us to tell them. Since every family celebrates to a different degree, it is dif- ficult to know what to ex- pect from our friends. Speaking from experience, though, college birthdays can be just as memorable as those spent at home.
-Jodi Brandon
With only five candles to blow out in one breath, Val Wolfe hopes her birthday wish will come true.
If it's Jodi Brandon's birthday, then Kim Kaplan should be serving her, not vice versa.
It's hard to tell, do you think Kelly Calnon is happy with her present?
ZZ Birthdays
E-town students weren't the only ones celebrating birthdaysthis year. Several students visited Walt Disney World, celebrating its 25th birthday.
The one college birthday mem- ory I'll never forget is trying to organize a surprise party for a friend who didn't want to spend her birth- day alone. No matter how hard we tried, we could not get away to set up for the party. After a few "white lies," and a lot of last- minute running around, we finally had time to celebrate. Birthdays are a great time to spend with friends, whether it be a small get- together given by a roommate or a wild night on the town with an entire group. -Art Paynter
Birthdays
23
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Missy Hockensmith and Jill Bryson have their notebooks out, but they aren't fooling anyone-they would never miss Must See TV (not even for an exam! )
Amy Wayman tries her hand at Sega'a Madden 97 game, showing up her male friends who think girls know nothing about football.
Heather Soper and Laura D'Aguanno take out their stress on an innocent video game, seeing who can free the princess in Mario Brothers first.
^4 Television
Learning, Relaxing and Jun
Television could arguably be the greatest invention ever in a college student's mind. Although we aren't all the streotypical never- get-off-the-coach-becasue-I- watch-TV-all-day types, television is important to us in many ways. Granted, now that we have access to cable, students are perhaps likely to watch a little more television. But we are also old enough to regulate ourselves and know when we have other things that need to be done.
Not all television viewing is done for entertainment, either. The Weather Chan- nel happens to be one of the most-watched channels on our campus. Many students also watch the news, trying to get a glimpse of what's happening in the real world. Professors can now put shows and movies of their choice onto the campus channel for students to
watch at a particular time, but we watch from the com- fort of our own rooms rather than in a classroom. Stu- dents who have done this have responded positiviely, so this method will probably be used more in the upcom- ing semesters.
We also use our televi- sions for fun, and not just by watching the tube, but by playing Nintendo or Sega, which hook up to tele- visions. The games are fun and relaxing, and more often than not, they require little mental concentration, so we can zone out for a while and just push the buttons on our controllers.
Some people say we watch too much television, and sure, some people do, but not everyone. Many of us use the television for limited entertainment, and some even use it for infor- mation.
-Jodi Brandon
John Stolnis' favorite way to un- wind after a long day is by watch- ing ESPN, hoping to catch some Eagles, Phillies or Flyers high- lights.
Kevin Duffy takes advantage of the unusually-short line of people waiting to play Dr. Mario on his Founders B-2 hall.
General Hospital everyday; I must watch General Hospital everyday. I can't miss it. Like many students, when I prepare to schedule my classes I always try to keep my favorite shows in mind. If I am forced to have a class or even a meeting at that precious time, I make sure that my VCR is programmed to start recording at 3:00 PM and stop at 4:00 PM.
Not only do I have to watch General Hospital all of the time, my mother takes the time to make sure that she mails all of the soap opera magazines to me so my friends and I can keep up on the latest gossip in the addicting and ever changing world of soaps. After all, soap operas are not merely a TV show, they are part of your life.
-Laura D'Aguanno
Television
25
On the Road Again
(A
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There's no place like home, but it sure is nice to hop in the car for a road trip every now and then. E- town is not a "suitcase college" by any means, but a change of scenery is some- times just the cure for students suffering from exam, paper and project anxiety.
Some of the more usual road trips (not that any of them ever turn out to be ordinary! ) are those to visit friends at other colleges and universities. Many of us are really lucky in that our good friends from home only go to school a couple hours away. Tailgating at a Penn State football game is popular as well as a lot of fun-and who doesn't know someone up at State College? However, some students got really creative this year, heading to New York for a taping of
the Conan O'Brien show and to Maine during Fall Break.
Just about everyone has taken a road trip before, and if you haven't, you're really missing out. Pack a bag with some clothes for the next day and take you're toothbrush, and you are pretty much set for your trip. It's one of the easiest things in the world to do.
Road trips provide students a way to get off campus for a while, and away from all the mid- semester blues that drive us all nuts, so that we can relax for a while. The only negative is that sooner or later we have to get back into that car, or back on that train and return to E- town and our daily routines. -Jodi Brandon
In Sync doesn't even relax during their vacations! Here they are practicing before another perfor- mance on the road.
26 Road Trips
Laura D'Aguanno and Karen DiLoretto took a spur-of-the- moment trip to Maryland to visit one of Karen's friends.
Matt Nesbitt walks the catwalk in the Fashion Cafe in New York City hoping to find Elle McPhearson.
Jodi Brandon is waving this winter from the grassy knoll near where John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas.
In February, four of my friends and I piled into Bob Miller's jalopy en route to the Big Apple. The impetus of the trip was the real king of late night, Conan O'Brien. Acquir- ing third row seats enabled us to earn a few seconds of air time during an O.J. Simpson- bashing skit. As Bob Miller ex- plains, "I wish Conan was my dad." After the taping, we made our way to the Fashion Cafe, although any hopes of min- gling with the models was vanquished when they didn't show up.
-Matt Nesbitt
Road Trips 27
txperience of a Lifetime
-Si
I low does a trip to T — 7 France sound to / L you? You could travel the country, see famous landmarks, meet new people and maybe even learn another language. Or maybe you'd prefer Spain, Germany or maybe En- gland. Whichever country you choose, one of the most convenient ways to get there is through the study abroad program we have here at E-town.
Many students took advantage of this opportu- nity last year, including Trinity Deavor and Beth Foremsky, who went to France; Jen Dejewski, Jody Gaspar and Jon Weinstein, all of whom visited Spain; Nicole Hoffman and Marya Bowman, who traveled to Germany; and Kara Vichko, who spent a year in En- gland. Most students spend a semester in the foreign
country of their choice, during which they attend classes and participate in campus activities, travel and learn more about the country. Some students have stayed to do summer internships as well.
In order to be prepared to go abroad, participants spend considerable time studying the country they plan to visit, including learning the culture and language. Some students are international business majors, who are required to spend a semester abroad, but students from other majors participate as well.
If you've ever considered going abroad, many of those who have already par- ticpated would affirm that you should definitely go for it. They feel it was one of the best experiences of their lives.
-Renee Gladfelter
Trinity Deavor visited Monte Carlo while studying in Strasburg, France, last Spring.
Even in Spain E-town students found each other. Here, Jon Weinstein and Jen Dejewski on a Spanish balcony.
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28 Study Abroad
Kara Vichko visited Pembrokeshire in Wales during her busy semester in England.
Jen Dejewski and Erica Rappoport pose for a picture overlooking Barcelona.
Jon Weinstein shares his lunch with the birds at a park in Barcelona.
While doing an internship in Paris, France, Trinity Deavor visited the Pere Lachaise cemetery.
Deciding to spend my junior year abroad had to be one of—if not the-best experiences of my life. It chan- ged me so much. Between playing soccer for the college and socializing with the Brits, I found time for trips to Stratford, Liver- pool and Wales. There are so many opportuni- ties for students in England. I learned that there's so much I don't know about my own country. Spring Break in Europe, especial- ly, taught me that all you need in life is a back- pack and some friends. Remem- ber, fairy tales had to come from somewhere... -Kara Vichko
Study Abroad 29
President and Mrs. Long wel- come freshmen to their home for dessert during freshmen orientation weekend.
30
Special Events Divider
Special Occasions
They're not just ordinary week- ends, they're the weekends when dedicated members of the college community rise to the occasion and bring us the very special events of the year.
Whether it's bounce boxing in the raquetball courts on a rainy Homecoming weekend or the deli- cious food and the many activities of the International Fest, the events serve as a release for students from work and classes and are a vital part of college life. After all, what would E-town be without T.G.I.S. weekend, the Junior-Senior and the savory Thanksgiving Day dinner?
With each year comes new special events, and this year was no exception. From the excitment and controversy of presidential candidate Bob Dole's visit to campus to the inauguration of President Long, these new special events will never be forgotten.
From the very first special event of the freshman activities to the very last event of the year- graduation, the best things about them are the friendships and memo- ries that form in four very short years.
- Tara Soffientini
Senior Charlie Grimes is escor- ted by the Blue Jay before being named Homecoming King.
Special Events Divider O J.
Once again the freshmen "get used to the fear" on the annual freshmen walk.
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Few freshmen will forget the mo- ment when they said goodbye to their parents and the initial feelings they had their first few days of college. With all of the various activities planned for the freshmen, there was one emotion that was hard to feel: loneliness.
During the first three days of orien- tation the freshmen got to know one another at the numerous activities. Events such as the freshmen dance, peer group meetings and the candle- light induction ceremony acted as only a few of these exciting activities.
The freshmen walk served as one of the highlights of the weekend for both freshmen and upperclassmen. This one mile ice-breaker allows just about every freshman to meet the oth- ers, whether it be by asking the color of their underwear or riding their back up to the front of the line. Although embarrassing at the time, the fresh- men walk is considered by many as one of the most memorable events of the freshman year.
The exhausting orientation week- end ended at the president's house where students sat with new friends and enjoyed a delicious dessert.
- Sabrina Bomberger
Erin Levering leads a group in serenading the president as one of their "rites of passage" on the freshmen walk.
Freshman Peter Shelley talks with his new friends at the final event of the weekend, dessert with the president.
Matt Donahue and Matt Farley look to Doug Timm to lead "You've Lost That Loving Feeling."
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Jen Webber and Allison Fitz enjoy dessert with members of their peer group at President Long's house.
Courtney Heckman kneels in hope of being the lucky bachelorette chosen at this year's Dating Game while her competitor, Stephanie Lehman, looks on.
Freshmen Activities
s 33
Convocation
TL-tozvn and
Technology
Today
This year's Convoca- tion address, delivered by Ellwood R. Kerkeslager and titled, "A Community of Scholars in the Knowl- edge Age," could not have been more appropriate, given the College's new networking system. Kerkeslager, an associate trustee to Elizabethtown College, focused on being open to change and building on it as we shift to what he calls an Information Age.
Convocation also allowed President Long the opportunity to ad- dress the campus commu- nity for one of the first times, congratulating the College Scholars and promoted faculty for "showing us what educa- tion is all about."
-Jodi Brandon
Seniors Dan Jones and Renee Kerstetter proudly pose for a picture after being honored at the Convocation ceremony.
i
Keynote speaker, Ellwood R. Kerkeslager, Class of 1962, addres- ses the college community in his speech titled, "Community of Scholars in the Knowledge Age."
College Scholars Jen Trifari, Kathleen Butler and Jonathan Cramer pay close attention to the wise words of the many speakers at the ceremony.
'T.G.I. J.
Senior Bethany Ellison takes a pie in the face at the R.A. booth to support TGIF weekend.
A familiar sight, the E-town Blue Jay, celebrates the fall weekend with a bang!
Freshmen Sanam Furniturewala and Aybike Doganci use their skills to write students' names in their native languages.
A <Big Top TLvent
This year's Thank God It's Fall weekend was vastly different from those of past years. The APB-sponsored weekend has traditionally been a folk festival, but it was changed this year to a carnival theme.
TGIF kicked off with the first annual Date Auction on Friday night. Various clubs and organi- zations then set up booths for an afternoon of carnival games on Satur- day, ranging from a ping- pong toss to "pie an R.A." This TGIF weekend will serve as a foundation for the coming years. APB's Special Events chair Missy Grey believes that "although rain dampened some of the excitement for the weekend, it did not diminish APB's excitement about the possibilities of the new carnival theme!"
- Craig Waltman
T.G.I.F.
35
Presidential candidate Bob Dole rallies the E-town community in support of his campaign.
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Sophomore Dawn Chesterman speaks to TV reporters on behalf of the many Clinton supporters at the rally.
Politics at TL-^Toivn
Pouring rain didn't dampen any- one's spirits on October 2, 1996 as Bob Dole held a political rally in Thompson Gymnasium. Approximately 3,000 people from the college and commu- nity waited in a line that extended to the Admissions building to hear the Republican presidential hopeful speak.
Before the rally Dole visited a sim- ulated Occupational Therapy class- room where students demonstrated an activity with the use of adaptive equipment, showing Dole how people function independently with a disabil- ity.
Junior Melissa DiSanto introduced Governor Tom Ridge, who asserted that we "need leadership in the White House." Ridge, accompanied on stage by various Pennsylvania legislators, introduced Dole, who began by wel- coming the crowd to a "retirement party for Bill Clinton." Dole went on to speak about his proposed 15% tax cut and school choice.
The excitement on campus couldn't be matched that day for Republicans and Democrats alike. The rally gave most students a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see politics reach out to our school and our community.
- Jodi Brandon
The "Rally Squad" energizes the crowd as people wait in line to enter Thomspson Gymnasium.
A crowd of approximately 3,000 people anticipated the arrival of Bob Dole.
Bob Dole Rally
Jill Weber helps a young artist put the finishing touches on a sand art creation at an elementary school.
A Time to Qive
E-town students showed off their caring spirit in the fall with the annual Into the Streets event. Into the Streets is a day set aside for students to give something back to the school and local community. The festivities began Friday evening with a rally to get everyone in the spirit for their tasks the next day. It was also a great time to show off the latest Into the Streets t-shirt!
Bright and early on October 12th the action began. Many of E-town's clubs banded together to accomplish various goals. Some of the projects this year included painting the local library, teaching and playing with children and even helping to build a house for a needy family. At the end of the day, volunteers shared their accomplishments at a picnic dedicated to them.
All were glad to have lent their efforts to the benefit of others. Hope- fully students will meet the Into the Streets challenge as they continue life's journey: Do not just help out for a day, but for a lifetime.
- Aaron Marvel
A team of E-town students gives the playground equipment at this school a fresh coat of paint and a whole new look.
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The traditional Into the Streets t-shirt lists the many campus groups participating in the event. Over 50 groups formed service teams this year.
Some students help out at a senior citizens' center. Cleaning windows was just one activity E-town students performed to help others.
Into the Streets
39
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Due to the rain outside, the women's volleyball match became the athletic event not to be missed. Jodi Hillegass and the rest of the team kept the crowd entertained.
Around the "World at Tr-Town
Once again, the annual float- building on Friday night kicked off this year's Homecoming weekend. The winning float for the second year in a row went to the Student Occupational Therapy Association's interpretation of Spain.
After the rain-soaked parade, sudents, alumni, faculty and staff headed on over to Thompson Gym for the traditional Midway festivities. Hundreds of people crowed the tight hallways buying shirts, food and souviniers to remind them of Home- coming 1996.
The announcement of the Home- coming Court and the annual crown- ing of the Homecoming king and Queen took place despite of the rain, during the Lady Jay's Volleyball game, possibly starting a new tradition. Seniors Charlie Grimes and Tara Smith were crowned this year's Homeconimg king and queen.
Although events at homecoming were differernt than past years, no one can argue that it wasn't a success. - Marissa Panco
Jon Flood and Jeanna Harbold didn't let the rain dampen their Homecoming spirits.
Homecoming King and Queen. Charlie Grimes and Tara Smith, returned the crowd's cheers with smiles and thanks.
Members of the sophomore class discus how to proceed in building their float for the Homecoming parade. The International theme this year unfortunately never made it to the streets because of the rain.
Kim Kaplan and Chris Turner make sure the WWEC table has everything to run smoothly during their live broadcast.
Members of the SOTA float dressed in costume for their float.
Homecoming 4 J.
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5
Inauguration Weel^
Campus was abuzz during Inaugu- ral Week in anticipation of the official ceremony installing President Long. The campus community welcomed President Long and his wife, Betty, with open arms since their arrival in the summer, and they have done the same, first by welcoming freshmen to their home for dessert during the freshmen activities early in the semester, and then during Inaugural Week to the entire student body for student entertainment and refresh- ments.
The week was filled with special events, ranging from speakers to an E- town Through the Years breakfast, where stduents dressed in period clothing and greeted guests, to a display of congratulatory wishes for Dr. Long.
Students actually looked forward to this event, finding a new respect for this president who eats in the caf with us, remembers our names and actually keeps his office door open to us, as opposed to just saying he will.
-Jodi Brandon
Dr. Long is congratulated on his new position during the Inuagural ceremony.
Dr. Long addresses a crowded Leffer Chapel officially as Eliza- bethtown College's thirteenth (??? president.
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Dr. and Mrs. Long welcomed students into their home during Inauguration Week as just one of the many ways in which Dr. Long has bridged the gap between students and administration.
Sharon Harrigan, Lottie Smith and Mike DeCarlo discuss the latest campus news in Dr. Long's living room.
Inauguration 4<J
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Ciao Scapino!
Each semester students and faculty of Elizabethtown College work together to present a play to the college commu- nity. This fall's play, Scapino, filled with off-the-wall comedy and wacky action, brought roars of laughter to audiences for two weekends in Novem- ber.
Kevin Urban starred in the role of Scapino. In far-too-simplified terms, the play is one about arranged mar- riages. When two men, Octavio (played by John Yeomans) and Leandro (played by Nathan Troutman), go to Scapino for a way out of their troubles, the fun begins— for the audience, that is. The most humorous part of it all is that Octavio is in love with someone else and therefore trying to get out of his arranged marriage to Geonte's daugh- ter (played by Kelly Calnon). Only, the woman he actually loves is Calnon's character-he just doesn't realize it.
As usual, the students' perfor- mances were quite remarkable, and anyone who missed the show should mark their calendar in advance for the next chance they have to see their fellow students show off their talent on stage. It's sure to be anything but a disappointment.
-Craig Bertz
• •'.'.'.'.w
Kevin Urban as Scapino receives all-star treatment at the town's restaurant.
Scapino and Geonte share one of the most memorable moments in the play.
Kelly Calnon, John Yeomans, Sue Walton and Nathan Troutman only have eyes for each other— at least on stage.
The community unites!! The dedicated and hard-working cast members assemble for a group photo.
Fall Play
45
One Acts
Shining Moments
The One Acts Festival gives students a chance to show off their talents— both on stage and behind the scenes. One Acts are student-directed, pro- duced and starred in.
This year's perfor- mances really enter- tained audiences. John Yeomans directed "The Robin Thomas Theories," about a man and a woman, both named Robin Thomas, who meet in a dentist's office waiting room, which proved to be an audience favorite.
The One Acts give audiences a first-hand look at the talent pos- sessed by the students here at E-town. Anyone who missed this year's performance should make a point to check out next year's. They seem to only get better each year.
-Jodi Brandon
All but. one of this year's One Acts were comedies. In this one, a married couple dukes it out with butter knives to show their anger toward one another.
In "The Robin Thomas Theories," directed by John Yeomans, Dylan Gadino tried to solve the problem of Mr. Robin Thomas and Miss Robin Thomas.
family 'Weekend
Sue Ittleson and her parents were happy to pose for a picture before heading out to tour the campus during Family Weekend.
Senior Jason Lesinski's parents enjoyed their final Family Weekend visit by going out to dinner with their son before returning home to Philadelphia.
(Breal^Out the Vacuum,..
Well, this year, it wasn't just Mom and Dad on their way up to E- town for the weekend. This year brought the change from what used to be Parents' Weekend to what is now Family Weekend, to accomodate the requests of many students and their families. Rather than a separate Siblings' Week- end, now E-town stu- dents get a double dose of the family medicine, all in one weekend. For many students, the change came in name only, as their entire families have ventured to E-town before.
No matter what the weekend is called on the calendar, though, what it amounts to is a good time for E-town students, often a chance to get off cam- pus and spend some deserved time with their loved ones.
-Jodi Brandon
Famil1 Weekend 4 /
^anl^sgiving
A feast of Memories
On November 19, 1996 E-town students once again enjoyed the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Dinner in Myer Dining Hall. The cafeteria staff prepared a delicious feast including a whole turkey for each table to carve.
Among the other traditions include the serving of the food by the faculty and staff of the College. Not only did professors serve students, but student workers also gave their time to serve their fellow students.
The atmosphere was one of relaxation with close friends. Students gave thanks and enjoyed their meals and delicious desserts.
It was apparent that each student enjoyed this special holiday dinner. It was a night to remember with good food and close friends.
- Sabrina Bomberger
Dr. Long cuts some pumpkin pie for Jim Steeley during Thanksgiving dinner.
Jason Lesinski seems to be the man of the hour at this Thanksgiv- ing table. The rest of the guys on campus wish he'd share his secret.
Winter Wonderland
Laura D'Aguanno and Gayle Wetzel pose for a pre-dance picture on their way to the Winter Wonderland bash.
Len Iannitto knows how to be the perfect date bringing Jen Davis a red rose when he picked her up for the dance.
Here Comes Santa Clans
Hershey Hall was transformed into E- town's own Winter Wonderland for the traditional Christmas formal. Guys break out the suits and ladies bring high school prom dresses from home to wear for the special night.
Winter Wonderland offers both couples and groups of friends a good time with a mix of dance music and slow songs. Even Santa makes an appearance at Winter Wonderland to pose for pictures with students.
RHA's brilliant idea to have the "cost" of admis- sion be a canned good to be donated to the hungry hasn't deterred anyone away from the dance. As always, the dance floor was packed. It seems as if the entire campus attends the dance, which always proves to be a good time.
- Jodi Brandon
Winter W mderland 49
8
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Akiko Hamada models a Japanese kimono at the international fashion show.
biggest and Best International Jest yet
Anyone who attended an event could attest to the fact that much ef- fort was put into this year's Interna- tional Fest, held from March 17th through the 24th. This year's theme, "Your Wings to the World," showcased many special events throughout the week, some traditional (as in, from the previous International Fests) and some were new and unique to this year. For example, the international coffee house is an event normally held during this week, and this year was no exception.
Several interesting new events were added to this year's schedule, though, most notably, the main attrac- tion: ETHNIC MAN. Teja Arboleda, self-dubbed as Ethnic Man because of his unique multi-cultural heritage, entertained the campus community Saturday evening. Ethnic Man's reputation preceded him as an Emmy- award winning writer, actor, comic and public speaker— and he certainly deserves that tremendous reputation.
Hats off to those who organized, and those who attended, the events of this year's International Fest— it just gets better every year!
-Jodi Brandon
Student models dazzled the crowd with authentic clothing from around the globe.
International Club members Tracey Jackson and Akiko Hamada gave their time as models in the international fashion show, to the delight of the audience.
International Fest O J.
You'd never know cast members were exhausted from the long hours spent rehearsing for the performance by the smiles on their faces here.
Unique Show (Draws Crowds
The alumni theatre was packed for the performances of the spring play, Dylan Thomas' "Under Milk Wood." Originally designed to be a radio play with voices only but redesigned by our own theatre department with a sort of interactive appeal, additional cast members, when not on stage, actually sat as audience members. This was certainly one of the high points of this year's production.
The show is the story of a dysfunc- tional Welsh fishing town, told through the eyes (at least in our version) of two voices, provided by Miriam Zucker and John Yeomans. Via these voices, the audience was brought into the lives of these towns- people while they sleep one night. Night turns into day as the lives of the townspeople take shape. Several witty lines were executed perfectly by the cast although the performance was primarily not a comedy.
Audiences agree that having characters actually sitting in the audience with them was a particularly nice feature of our cast's performance. -Laura D'Aguanno
With dramatic performances, Sarah Cropley and Saul Passe let their characters take over.
All eyes are on the accused as a townsman empties his pockets for the crowd surrounding him.
Although in the play the charac- ters' lives are dysfunctional, off stage, cast members are great friends-and also quite normal.
John Yeomans' seemingly effort- less performance as one of the play's "voices," providing commen- tary into the lives of Nathan Troutman's-and others'-char- acters, made the show truly unique.
Spring Play
53
Becky Salach and Chris Rudisill hold each other close as they dance the night away.
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Saving the (Best for Last
Juniors and seniors break out of their jeans-and-tee-shirt molds for this special night, and this year's formal was no exception. Dresses were bought and suits were ironed as up- perclassmen prepared for one of the most memorable nights of their college careers.
The night kicked off with cocktails and then dinner, followed by dancing. Some students and their dates changed clothes before the dancing began so they would be more comfort- able (everybody remembers Prom night in high school, being stuck in fancy duds all night and not able to move!!). One student remarked, "This is how you tell the serious dancers with those here just to be here. The serious dancers have lost the fancy clothes already-and the music hasn't even started!"
Whether there to dance or there to mingle, to be with friends or to be with a significant other, everyone who attended this year's Junior-Senior will agree that it was indeed a night to remember— a special time to spend with those close to you as graduation approached.
-Jodi Brandon
Jill Weber and Matt Chezney pose for a picture before dinnci at the Junior-Senior.
Corie Stover and Shana Ganter prove that you can have just as much fun with your girlfriends as you can a date.
Sallie Mohr and Jon Flood put down their own cameras to appease our photographer by posing just perfectly.
Susan DeHaan, Michelle Janicki and Melissa Baily pose for a snapshot before heading down to the dinner and dance.
Junior-Senior DO
Shane Serpico dances to "Groove is in the Heart" during his group's performance at the Battle of the Air Bands.
%ain on our Parade
The most anticipated weekend on campus has once again come and gone, and it did not disappoint. The Para- dise Island theme unfortunately got lost in the poor weather conditions, but it was still a great time for the student body.
The weekend kicked off Thursday night with the hilarious return of hypnotist Michael Anthony. He used his skills to poke fun at about twenty E-town students, most memorably Rob Smith, who periodically thought he was Tarzan.
Friday night brought the sounds of Solution A.D. and Buffalo Tom to our own Thompson Gymnasium. Both bands put on spectacular perfor- mances, to the delight of the audience, many of whom knew little about the bands before the concert.
Saturday's events were forced inside due to the weather. The much- awaited Battle of the Air Bands did not disappoint anyone, and it was followed by the Roommate Game and Lazer Tag.
The weekend came to a grinding halt Sunday night with a fireworks display before students returned to the reality of the end of semester blues.
-Aaron Marvel
The crowd reaches out for coveted plastic T.G.I. S. cups thrown out by APB members during the Battle of the Air Bands.
Rain forced T.G.I. S. activities inside to a crowded, standing-room-only Hershey Hall. Some unfortunate souls didn't even make it in the doors.
James Ivory, in costume as Janet Jackson, entertains the crowd during Battle of the Air Bands, promising the audience that "Love Will Never Do Without You."
T.G.I.S.
No one can deny the beauty of the chape] once all the candles were lit and the lights dimmed during the Baccalaureate ceremony.
Our Last Jiurrah
Finals are over, but seniors aren't headed home for the summer or off to a new job— not yet anyway. With just one week remaining until graduation, seniors wanted to make the most of it.
Many seniors packed up the car and gathered their friends for a trip to the beach. Sun, sand and surf sure beat studying for exams and writing papers! Other seniors head- ed home, or elsewhere, to set up job interviews and apartment hunt for post-graduation. Still others who remained on campus, either to work or just spend time with friends.
By Thursday, though, seniors were back on campus for a dinner held at President and Mrs. Long's house. After four years, seniors were treated to the good stuff: a cham- pagne toast (out of real glasses, at that!!).
Friday was spent at graduation practice, a class barbecue and Baccalaureate.which included a beautiful candle-lighting ceremony. Seniors couldn't believe the week went by so quickly. Fortunately, the memories won't fade as quickly as the time passed.
-Jodi Brandon
Bethany Ellison spoke about ser- vice learning and the impact it has had on her life— as well of the lives of many members of the Class of 1997.
Senior class officers and speakers sat together in the front row and listened intently to what their classmates had to say.
Art Paynter and Craig Bertz gave an account of their years working with Habitat for Humanity, where they both learned of the value of helping those less fortunate.
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Trinity Deavor participates in the ceremony by singing along with the music following the candle-lighting. |
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Mary Triano chuckles as classmate Dan Jones recalls President Long's version of the Macarena performed at the senior class banquet. |
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Senior Week 0 U |
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Sharon Harrigan just can't hide her pleasure upon receiving her Communications degree.
%gin, %ain, Qo Away —And Stay Away
The morning of May 17th looked dreary as seniors woke up and looked out their windows, hoping for sunshine and dry skies. It had rained on Homecoming, it had rained during T. G.I. S., and we were losing hope that it wouldn't rain on graduation day. And it did. Fortu- nately, though, the downpour only lasted a few moments, and it hap- pened while the seniors were inside lining up (unfortunately, our fami- lies were not— sorry about that, Mom and Dad).
As the Class of 1997 slowly marched through the Dell to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance, though, the sun was shining. The ceremony was an emotional one for many, as Dean Crocker said good- bye to the Class of 1997 and the College. Speaker Joseph Adams gave the seniors some valuable ad- vice about building a career: when offered that first job, take it. It will be an unvaluable learning experi- ence if nothing else.
Cameras flashed, classmates hugged, parents cried and the day was nothing but a huge success. -Jodi Brandon
Scott Ressler listens intently to the words of the graduation speakers, hoping for some words of wisdom as he prepares to step out into the real world.
Trevor Morris, always a crowd- pleaser, grins and waves to his fans as he proudly displays his new degree.
Jodi Brandon and Christie Charles found each other, despite the large crowds of people gathered, to pose for a picture before saying goodbye.
Speaker Judge Joseph Adams gave the Class of 1997 some good career advice concerning that illusive first job: "TAKE THE JOB!"
Class President Dan Jones spoke inspiring words to his classmates about their future endeavors.
Graduation
61
President Long displays the check reflecting the dedication of the class of 1997 at the Senior Class banquet in January. The senior class together raised over $30,000 with an 80.8% participation rate, destroying all previous records.
'K)Zi Senior Divider
Rising Toward Tomorrow
Four years ago, when the class of 1997 first put pencil to paper at registration and foot to pavement at the freshmen walk, senior year seemed far away. Now the students who worried about missing classes, missing parties and missing high school friends are ready to take another step toward the real world and all of its unfamiliarity.
These four years of training may have gone by too quickly, but they have been filled with memories. Four years' worth of Homecomings, TGIS weekends, dances and unoffi- cial gatherings around campus highlighted the underclassmen years. Then as seniors all the hard work payed of with the best lottery numbers, 97 Days Till Graduation, the Junior-Senior formal and finally graduation.
Now as job interviews are being scheduled and graduate school ap- plications are being reviewed, mem- bers of the class of 1997 can look forward to the challenges of their futures secure in the knowledge that they have made the best of their E-town years.
-Kristen Kane
In hopes of capturing the next point, Anitra Yusinski serves the volleyball over the net at the President's Retreat in September.
Senior Divider DO
Gabriella L. Addari
Biology
Elizabeth A. Albin
Elementary Education
Dana G. Alonzi
Occupational Therapy
Christopher R. Andrade Music Education
Jennifer A. Ashley Environmental Science
Paula H. Bacso
Occupational Therapy
Melissa C. Baily
Biology/Pre-Medicine
04 Seniors
Jennifer E. Baker
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Brad R. Bantle
Computer Engineering
Jennifer S. Bard
Occupational Therapy
Jody A. C. Bartko
Communications
Jennifer A. Bashore
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Toby L. Bastas
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
April M. Beernan
Communications & Political Science
Lawrence J. Bellew
Elementary Education
Craig J. Bertz
Business Administration
Lori A. Bibb
Biology
Jill D. Birtwell
Biology/Pre-Medicine
Seniors
65
Mary K. Bleiler Biology/Allied Health
Adrienne N. Bogardus Occupational Therapy
Sara A. Bonadio History
Jennifer E. Borro
Accounting
Jodi L. Brandon
English
Stacie L. Bowers
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Valerie C. Brocket
Occupational Therapy
Marya L. Bowman
International Business
Jeffrey K. Brooks
Elementary Education
DO Seniors
.
Matthew C. Broscious
Communications
Kendra J. Brubaker
Accounting & Music
Edward T. G. Burke
Sociology/Anthropology
Michael P. Burke
Communications
Nina M. Carello
Biology
Kelly A. Calnon
Social Studies/ Secondary Education
Christie M. Charles
English
David C. Cappuccio
Psychology
Jennifer A. Chestnut
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Seniors
67
Joseph D. Chipriano, Jr.
Biology/Pre-Medicine
Michelle M. Christ
Social Work
Maria R. Ciccarella
Communications
Krystina F. Cierkowski
Biology
Jennifer J. Collins
Elementary Education
Linda L. Conway Music Therapy
Gretchen R. Correll
Occupational Therapy
Christopher C. Cosci Mathematics
Jonathan D. Cramer
Mathematics
68
Seniors
Cathy J. Cresthull
Psychology
Karen L. Davis
Chemistry
Monica L. Davis
Communications
Michael J. DeCarlo
Communications
Trinity H. Deavor
International Business
Brian J. DeFilippis
Psychology
Lindsey J. Decker
Elementary Education
Susan E. DeHaan
Biology/Secondary Edu- cation
Jennifer R. Dejewski
International Business
Seniors
69
Rebecca A. DiEgidio Occupational Therapy
R. Brian Dombrowski
Business Administration
Daniel J. Doonan
Mathematics
Matthew B. Diehl
Biology/Allied Health
Katharine A. Donahue
Physics/Secondary Education
Krista L. Doyle
Occupational Therapy
Michael A. Diodato
Biology/Secondary Education
Erin M. Donnelly
Biology/Allied Health
Raymond E. Dyer
English Education
/ U Senior
Jeanne R. Ellis
Communications
Bethany A. Ellison
Occupational Therapy
Melinda A. Enterline
Occupational Therapy
Karen S. Fasick
Occupational Therapy
Marie T. Fazekas
Elementary Education
Jennifer L. Ferguson
Biology/Allied Health
Christopher J. Figura
Elementary Education
Julie R. Fitz
Business Administration
Nancy L. Fix
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Seniors
71
Beth A. Foremsky
Mathematics
Shana L. Ganter
Political Science
Megan S. Forney
Accounting
Jody L. Gaspar
International Business
Michelle L. Fredette
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Anne M. Goldstein
Sociology/Anthropology
Bryan R. Green
Business Administration
K. Charles Grimes
Elementary Education
Robert C. Grinnell
Business Administration
i A Senic
Kimberly B. Groschopp
Occupational Therapy
Michelle V. Hahn
Mathematics
Heather L. Handly
Psychology
David L. Gruska
Communications
Amy K. Hall
Mathematics/Secondary Education
Bruce J. Hansen
Communications
Kim E. Guessford
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Jennifer A. Hammes
English
Sharon C. Harrigan
Communications
Seniors / O
Michael J. Hartman
Biology
Brandy L. Hassett
Biology
Caren J. Heintzelman
Mathematics
Carrie A. Hepner
Psychology
Kerrie A. Herkner
Mathematics/Secondary Education
Elizabeth M. Hernandez
Occupational Therapy
Tammy M. Herrmann
Mathematics/Secondary Education
Amy S. Herrold Social Work
Rebecca M. Hessong
English/Secondary Education
74
Seniors
Andrea J. Hibshman
Mathematics
Stephanie M. Hirtzel
Mathematics/Secondary Education
Benjamin E. Houser
Business Administration
Jodi L. Hillegass
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Amy Hobson
Sociology/Anthropology
Kristin M. Hunter
Occupational Therapy
Diana M. Hirtzel
English
Michael A. Hombach
Psychology
Lynn M. Hurley
Occupational Therapy
Seniors
75
Debra R. Hynoski
Communications
Christine Irving
Communications
Ralph C. Ivory
Business Administration
Michelle L. Janicki
Occupational Therapy
Elizabeth W. Jensh
Elementary Education
Dawn M. Jeziorski
Social Work
Misty L. Johannes
English
Daniel J. Jones
Political Science
Kim M. Kaplan
Communications
76
Seniors
Thomas L. Kapp
Political Science
Susan C. Kascinski
Elementary Education
Regina K. Kazanicka
Music Therapy
Colleen M. Kelly
Communications
Leanne M. Kessler Occupational Therapy
Jennifer J. Kelly
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Kristopher L. King
Communications
Renee M. Kerstetter
Communications & Early Child. & El. Ed.
Kathy A. Klunk
Elementary Education
Seniors
77
Michael C. Knorr
Business Administration
Richard A. Krebs
Biochemistry
Linda M. Kohlweiler
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
D wight N. Kreiser Accounting
Fran K. Kratz
Biology/Pre-Medicine
Jodi M. Kuehn
Social Work
Lara E. Kuliszewski
Psychology
Jesse B. Kulp
Sociology/Anthropology
Laura LaSala
English/Secondary Education
78
Seniors
Brian E. Ladley
Communications
Michael F. A. Lena
Business Administration
Annette E. Lee
Elementary Education
Jason J. Lesinski
Chemistry
Michelle E. Lemke
English/Secondary Education
Amanda K. Lingle
Business Administrtaion
Stacy C. Link
Occupational Therapy
Kyle D. Little
Business Administration
Beth A. Loose
Elementary Education
Seniors
79
Kimberly M. Lotts
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Amy Lueckel
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Kristen A. MacDonald
Occupational Therapy
Barbara M. MacMillan
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Goretti M. Mapulanga
Communications
Julie A. Martin
Biology
Laura A. Massimini
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Jennifer L. McAloon
Elementary Education
Erin M. McCarthy
Mathematics/Secondary Education
80
Seniors
Tricia M. McDonald
Communications
Scott M. McKenzie
Computer Science
Kelly S. McNamara Music Education
Julie L. Meckley
Early Childhood &
Elementary Education
Gary D. Merrill
Accounting
Lisa M. Menan
Social Work
April L. Metzger Occupational Therapy
Kimberly A. Merkle
Social Work
Lottie A. Meyer
Psychology
Seniors
81
Robin A. Michaels
English
Jennifer L. Mika Occupational Therapy
Bernard J. Mikulski
Political Science
Tracey A. Mill
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Timothy I. Miller
Communications
Jessica A. Miller
History
Aaron C. Mock
Communications
Matthew S. Miller Business Administration
Sallie L. Mohr
Elementary Education
O A Seniors
Rebecca L. Monaghan
Elementary Education
Jamie L. Morgan
Elementary Education
Julie A. Morris
Elementary Education
Trevor A. Morris
Communications
Kristen M. Much
Occupational Therapy
Erin L. Morse
Biology/Pre-Medicine
Jamie L. Munjack
Psychology
Inga M. Mountain
Early Childhood
Education
Erin K. Murphy
Communications
Seniors OO
Melissa A. Nealon
Psychology
Christine E. Nelson Occupational Therapy
Christine N. Newman Occupational Therapy
Kenneth D. Nichols, Jr.
Business Administration
Gretchen E. Nonemaker
Psychology
Jamie L. Ochs
Business Administration
Rebecca A. Oglesby
Psychology
Jennifer L. Owens
Mathematics/Secondary Education
Jeffrey M. Papst
Computer Science
84 Senior
Vanessa L. Paroby
Communications
Saul I. Passe
Political Science
William J. Patch IV
Political Science
Arthur W. Pay titer
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Amy M. Pelesky
Psychology
Kimberly E. Paynter
Psychology
Kristen E. Pettersen
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Nancy L. Pearson
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Kristen M. Poile
Psychology
Seniors
85
Julia L. Powell
Biology/Pre-Medicine
Christine M. Purpuri Occupational Therapy
Gerard R. Raimondi
Business Administration
Erica L. Rappoport
Elementary Education
Carrie E. Rathmell
Communications
Carol H. Rawcliffe
Occupational Therapy
Kristina M. Reap
Occupational Therapy
86
Seniors
William A. Reasner
Business Administration
Kelly A. Reed
Elementary Education
Christ a M. Reggie
Biology/Pre-Medicine
Laura T. Reiker
Biology/Pre-Veterinary
W. Scott Ressler
Environmental Science
Jonathan R. Robb
Psychology
Jennifer S. Robelen
Mathematics Education
Darren E. Roberts
Social Work
Jennifer M. Rogers
Psychology
Robyn B. Rubino Occupational Therapy
Jessica D. Samolewicz
Mathematics
Seniors O /
Allein M. Sampieri
English
Richard B. Sampson, Jr.
Computer Science
ii
Sidoney S. Samuels Communications
Lisa M. Satteson
Psychology
Martin T. Schmalenberger
Social Work
Regina M. Scott
Business Administration
Rachel E. Shaak
Religious Studies
Beth G. Shapson Occupational Therapy
Jennifer L. Shockley
Political Science
88
Seniors
Nicole L. Showers
Business Administration
Scott J. Siegel
Music Education
Michelle L. Silar
Elementary Education
Jonathan M. Slothour
Business Administration
Tara M. Smith
Communications
Jeffrey J. Smith Business Information
Systems
Kimberly R. Stauffer
Biology
Lottie M. Smith C ommunications
Amanda J. Stephens
Chemistry
Seniors
89
Jill C. Stine
Elementary Education
Duane P. Stone History
Stephanie L. Storck Occupational Therapy
Corie M. Stover
Psychology
Jennifer E. Strine
Accounting
Rebecca J. Struble
Music Therapy
Michelle L. Tinney
Political Science
Kimberly A. Trawitz
Occupational Therapy
Mary T. Triano
Social Studies
90 Senic
Jennifer E. Trifari
Social Work
Sara J. Triller English
>,jj|//
{Z~*
Jennifer Trone
Occupational Therapy
Elizabeth S. Trnntz
Accounting
Julie C. Unangst
Business Administration
Marc E. Tumolo
History/Secondary Education
Kevin M. Urban
Communications
Toni M. Tutino
Business Administration
Lisa R. Vagnoni
Social Work
Seniors
91
Sarah A. Van Camp
Music Therapy
Mark S. Watkins
Biology/Allied Health
Kara E. Vichko
English/Secondary Education
Tonya L. Watkins
Elementary Education
Kimberly A. Walters
Communications
Thomas B. Webber
Mathematics
Jillian R. Weber
Business Administration
Tlwmas M. Webster
Communications
EvAnn D. Weimer Occupational Therapy
92 s,
Jonathon R. Weinstein
International Business
Gretchen I. Wenger
English
Olivia D. West
Occupational Therapy
Dana M. Whalen
Occupational Therapy
Jessyca R Wiegner Business Administration
Leigh M. Wilkes Mathematics
Amy L. Wilson
Psychology
Beth R. Wintergreen
Accounting
Andrew T. Wolanin
Psychology
Seniors C7«J
Jenifer Wolf
Social Work
John W. Yeomans Philosophy
Anitra M. Yusinski
Sociology/Anthropology
Carey A. Wright Occupational Therapy
Tessa J. Yost
Social Work
Jennie L. Zarlenga
Accounting
Thomas S. Yencho
Communications &
Political Science
Nikole Yunginger
Business Administration
Maureen A. Zavitsky Biochemistry
94 Senior
Melissa A. Zeigler Occupational Therapy
Sarah E. Zimmer
Occupational Therapy
Valerie L. Zorger
Early Childhood & Elementary Education
Miriam B. Zucker Music
Some senior quadmates and friends prepare for a night on the town by having their picture taken in their new home away from home.
Amanda Lingle, April Beeman, Nicole Showers and Jennifer Chestnut show off their tickets to "97 Days till Graduation," held at the Black Bear Inn to kick off the countdown to graduation!
Seniors
95
PROUD PARENTS
Jen,
You've grown from a delightful little girl to a beautiful, caring young woman. We are so proud of you and your accomplish- ments.
Always keep your eye on the goal— H, H and S. All our love, Mom, Dad and Chris
David Leon Gruska
Congratulations! We are very proud of you and your accomp- lishments. Remember to always keep the Lord in your life. We will always be there for you.
All our love,
Ma and Dad
MELISSA CATHERINE BAILY
CONGRATULATIONS MELISSA!
WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU. MAY GOD BLESS YOU IN HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS ALWAYS.
LOVE, MOM, DAD, BRIAN & TUXIE
JENNIFER ELLEN BORRO
OUR LOVE TO YOU ALWAYS
OUR PRIDE IN ALL YOU HAVE ACCOMPLISHED
OUR WISHES FOR ALL OF YOUR DREAMS
CONGRATULATIONS JEN, YOU ARE DESTINED FOR SUCCESS.
LOVE,
MOM, DAD, DOM AND GINA
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Michael Patrick Burke |
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We are so proud of you. We |
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All our love, |
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96 Proud Parents
Jennifer Elaine Strine Congratulations Jen!
We are all very proud of you. You have worked very hard and have finally achieved your initial goal.
Best of Luck with your career and all your dreams. We Love you very much. Dad, Mom & Lisa
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tP^m\ |
NIKKI- AS WE WATCH YOU GRADUATE OUR HEARTS ARE OVERFLOWING WITH PRIDE. JOY...AND SO MUCH LOVE! YOU HAVE BECOME SUCH A WONDERFUL PERSON. WE ARE SO PROUD TO SAY "THAT'S OUR DAUGHTER!" MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE.. .YOU'VE WORKED HARD TO GIVE THEM A CHANCE TO HAPPEN! LOVE- MOM AND DAD |
"To teach is to touch the future"
You have the gift, Libby!!
We are so proud of you and your
accomplishments.
With our love, Mom, Dad & Vicki
Dear Jennifer.
Congratulations as you graduate from E- town ! We are so proud of you and all you have accomplished.
Through the years we have shared many wonderful times and proud moments. We have watched you grow into a very special young woman, and we want to thank you for the joy you have brought to our lives.
May your future be filled with love, happiness and success.
We love you very much! Mom and Dad XOX
TO MY LOVELY DAUGHTER
SHARON COLLEEN HARRIGAN
WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS THE LOVE AND PRIDE I AM FEELING AS YOU GRADUATE E-TOWN. WHAT A JOYFUL EXPERIENCE GROWING WITH YOU. LOVE
MOM XXOO
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Lindsey Joanna Decker |
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of becoming a teacher. You deserve |
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W '•am "*" '■* |
all the honors you've received. No |
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one works harder or cares more than you do. The luckiest children will |
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have you for their teacher. Remember. "I love you so much I could burst out with hearts!" |
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Mom |
KATHY KLUNK,
WE ARE SO PROUD OF ALL YOUR ACCOM- PLISHMENTS. YOU WILL MAKE A "GREAT TEACHER."
REMEMBER THE WORDS FROM YOUR POEM: "BUT IN MY HEART, I KNOW I'M A WINNER. I FINISHED THE RACE." CONGRATULATIONS ! LOVE, MOM & DAD
Proud Parents
97
JILLY THANK YOU FOR SO MUCH JOY AND CARING AND FOR BEING THE LOVING PERSON YOU ARE.
MAY THE HAPPINESS YOU GIVE ALWAYS BE RETURNED TO YOU. LOVE, MOM, DAD, J.P. AND LUKE
Dear Scottie Roger Francis You did it!
All our Love & Pride Mom, Dad, Sean & Kayleen
Dan Jones,
The years seem to have gone by so quickly. You set out on a mission four years ago. ..a mission of excellence. We couldn't be more proud of how you have developed at Elizabethtown College. We know you will continue to do well in all your future en- deavors.
Love, Mom & Dad
CONGRATULATIONS TO ERIN MURPHY
When this photo was taken the day you left for E-town, you were a nervous and very apprehensive freshman. Now you stand before us a young woman who has flour- ished and achieved so much in 4 short years and our pride is unending. Remain the determined person you are and life's best to you always. We love you. Dad, Mom & John
STACY
Seems like only yesterday...
You have given us so much joy. May you have many rewarding moments in your "O.T." career.
With much pride and love, MOM AND DAD
JENNIFER LYNN OWENS WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU AND ALL YOU HAVE ACCOMPLISHED. YOU HAVE EXCELLED BEYOND ALL OUR EXPECTATIONS. WE KNOW YOU WILL BE A WONDERFUL, DEDICATED AND CONSCIENTIOUS TEACHER. WE LOVE YOU SO MUCH. STAY AS BEAUTIFUL AND CARING AS YOU ARE NOW AND REMEMBER ALL OUR SPECIAL MEMORIES.
ALL OUR LOVE ALWAYS MOM AND DAD
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Mindy Enterline God made someone special & only one of a kind. We are so proud of you and love you very much. God has special plans for your future as an O.T. Love ya. Mom, Dad & family |
98
Proud Parents
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To Julie, With Love, |
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Those school bell days of telling tales and biting nails are gone, but in your mind we know they still live on and on. May your teaching career be as re- warding as your experience on camp counseling. Go out in the world and make a dif- |
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ference, like the man with the starfish. Love, Mom & Dad |
Bruce Hansen,
Congratulations on accomplishing a major milestone in your life, one that you can be proud of. In the future aim high and follow your dreams, we are proud of you.
Love,
Mom & Dad
Amy Lynn Wilson SJt seems like just yesterday...
Again, this
year, you add
a piece to the
tapestry of
your
life: it becomes
more and more
a beautiful
treasure.
Congratulations and love, Mom and Dad
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Anne - Never stop dreaming. Love, Mom |
Krysia
You are at the threshold to the rest of your life ready to face new challenges. You hold the key to the door leading to the future. Step through and see where life takes you. Never let go of your dreams. Congratulations Mom, Dad, Meredith and Greg
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' t- 'Ji |
High school graduation, to college graduation. ...These four years have passed in the blink of an eye. We are very proud of all you have accomplished. You have grown into a beautiful young woman. We wish you health, happiness and success in your future. Love, Mom:-, Dad and Bryan |
Proud Parents 99
MANILA CHHEAN-UNG
Daughter,
Seems like yesterday... and now you're grown up and stand up by yourself. There is no greater joy— sharing this moment with you. We're so proud of you. We shared special memories in the past, and we'll share bright hopes in the future. We love you very much. Mom and Dad
Congratulations Kristen! We always knew that God blessed you with special strength and determination. You have brought us so much joy and parental pride. Every accomplishment has been a testimony of His special plan for you. Now that you have achieved your degree as an OT, may you share your talents with those you care for.
Love,
Mom and Dad
CONGRATULATIONS MIKE!
WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU. FOR 22 YEARS, YOU HAVE NEVER CEASED TO AMAZE US.
LOVE, MOM, DAD & BETH
Jill—
You were eager to begin school on that very first
day. We have been here to cheer for you all along the
way. You should be proud of your achievement on your
graduation day. Our love will always be with you as you continue
on your way. Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations, Kristin!!
Your family is filled with pride and
love for you—now and always.
With our love,
Mom, Dad, Bobby and Karen
Mike Hartman—
We have been blessed to watch you grow, mature and develop into a fine young man. Forever proud of you and always there for you.
Love,
Mom, Dad & Andy
100
Proud Parents
JAM! LYN OCHS CONGRA TULATIONS!
WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! YOU ARE OUR PRIDE AND JOY !
YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS HAVE BEEN MANY.
MAY YOUR GOALS AND DREAMS FOR THE FUTURE BE FUL- FILLED AS WELL!
WITH ALL OUR LOVE, MOM & DAD
Congratulations, Kimber
Best wishes as you share not only the knowledge you
have acquired but your warm and caring spirit in the
practice ofOT.
Love, Mom, Dad. Karen & Ken
"...They shall mount up with wings as eagles. They shall run and not be weary. They shall walk and not faint. "
Dear Nancy,
Watching you grow and sharing your life has brought us more joy, pride and happiness than you'll ever know. We are truly blessed to have a special daughter like you.
NANCY FIX
Congratulations on all your accomplishments. We are so proud of you and wish you all the success and happiness life can offer.
Love you always.
Mom & Dad
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Dan!! |
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you have achieved. |
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Wishing |
a great future for a great guy! |
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We love you |
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Mom, Dad and Paul |
CONGRATULATIONS MICHELLE!
WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU,
THE FUTURE IS YOURS FOR
WHATEVER YOU CHOOSE IT
TO BE. GOOD LUCK!
LOVE,
MOM, DAD, JOHN, JEFF, STEPHANIE
Christopher Charles Cosci
Congratulations on yet another milestone in your life ! You are a never- ending source of pride. We love you very much- Mom, Dad & Kim Rich, Nina & Taylor
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Rich Krebs We are proud of you ! Our Love, Our Prayers, Go with you into the future Dad, Mom, David & Janet |
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Proud Parents J-UJ-
MISTY,
ALWAYS FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS
AND BELIEVE IN YOURSELF- FOR SOMEONE AS SPECIAL AND
GIFTED AS YOU HAS THE ABILITY TO CREATE A WORLD OF BEAUTIFUL TO- MORROWS
WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU! LOVE MOM, DAD AND CHRIS
Kimberly Ann Walters
We are so proud of all you have done and the lovely young woman you have become. You have always been our shining star; now the world is your stage waiting for you to live your dream!
Love Mom & Dad
We love you, too!
Christine Nelson
Congratulations!
We lead
the cheers
for your success
and happiness:
God bless you!
Dad, Mom & Jon
CONGRATULATIONS
DIANA AND STEPHANIE!
We're so proud of you and all your accomplishments. We know your future endeavors will be just as successful. Go and conquer them. We'll always be here for you. We love you very much.
Love, Mom, Dad & Rick
Susan Carol Kascinski
Have faith in your dreams and
pride in your accomplishments.
Be all that you can be— and more.
Love, joy and happiness always,
Mom & Dad
BARB,
TREASURED MEMORIES..
A PROMISING FUTURE...
WE ARE PROUD OF THE
BEAUTIFUL PERSON
YOU'VE BECOME.
LOVE,
MOM, DAD & MARK
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FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL |
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YOU'VE MADE US SO PROUD. CONGRATULATIONS- WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD & BOBBY |
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-LU^ Proud Parents
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Kristen |
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We are filled with pride and joy. Much success in sharing |
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your gifts with others. Love, |
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Mom, Dad, Scott & Molly |
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Bethany - "Our Princess"
This is our wish that your future will be as "Bright" as
your past!
The interest and sensitivity that you show in and for
others will return to you many times over!
Your smile lights up our lives!
Take time for yourself!
You will be in our thoughts and our hearts whether near
or far! LOVE, Mom, Dad,
Karen and Christie
We may not always get things right but we know we're proud of you and we love you very much.
Congratulations Thomas! Mom and Dad
Richard Brian Dombrowski Dearest Brian,
Weren't we just holding you bundled in our arms? Weren't we just kissing you good-bye on your first day of kindergarten? Weren't we just driving away with tears in our eyes as you walked off to your freshman orientation? The years have passed quickly, and we carry in our hearts many joyful memories of a precious little boy growing into the very kind, thoughtful young man you are today.
We pray that your future will be filled with many rich experiences, happiness, inner peace and wonderful memories such as those you have given us. We are bursting with pride!
Love, Hugs & Kisses, Mom and Dad
Dear Carrie,
We couldn't be more proud of you and your accomplishment. The world is yours!
Much love.
Mom and Dad
Dearest Anitra,
May the light within you guide you along the path to a world full of accomplishments.
Our Congratulations and Love, Dad, Mom and Joe
Proud Parents J.UO
JEANNE RENEE,
TO OUR PRECIOUS LITTLE GIRL SO BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE, YOUR MOM AND DAD WILL ALWAYS SUPPORT THE SELECTED GOALS YOU SEEK, ALL THE GOOD THAT LIFE CAN GIVE IS SUMMA- RIZED IN YOU, WE ARE TWO PARENTS VERY PROUD AND WISH THE BEST FOR
YOU, WE PRAY THAT ALL YOUR FUTURE DREAMS ARE ANSWERED AND COME TRUE, WE WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS, CON- GRATULATIONS, WE LOVE YOU.
LOVE, MOM & DAD
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JENIFER WOLF
Congratulations! You have set your- self a goal and have accomplished it. We are all so proud of you. The future is yours. You can accomplish anything. Love Mom, Dad, Colleen and Heather
To Paula Basco
The BEST daughter, sister, aunt and friend.
We're very proud of you. We believe in
you. You are a special person and you are
going to be a super OT.
With all our love,
Mom, Lisa, Donna, Jack, Jim and the kids
KEVIN M. URBAN We are proud of the person you have be- come. You have met the challenges in your classes, in the water, on stage, in concert and in your daily life. May your hopes and dreams for the future come true. Congratu- lations! Reach for the stars! God Bless You! Love, Mom & Dad
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IHl |
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Honesty, sincerety, devotion, hard work and faith have made you accomplish what no other has. We adore |
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you, we love you and are very proud of you. May all your future dreams come true. |
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Love Mom & Dad |
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Jodi, For all you've done. For all you've become, Congratulations. For making our smiles a little broader. And our laughs a little louder. Our pride so much prouder, And our love so much stronger, Thank you. For being our daughter, Our sister, But for always being you, We love you. Mom & Dad Jill, Jamie & Jilly |
104
Proud Parents
KRISTA LYNN DOYLE WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU AND OF EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ACCOM- PLISHED. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN ALL THAT YOU DO. CONGRATULATIONS! WE LOVE YA! SHERRI, MOM & DAD
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Congratulations Julia Lynn |
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To our daughter who has accom- |
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plished so much and has been a loving |
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daughter in doing so. With our love |
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for the future. |
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We love you |
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Mom & Dad |
Trusting
Reliable
Intelligent
Caring
Intense
Ambitious
McDonald We are so very proud of the person you have become. Your determina- tion and work ethics are admired by all of us. We love you sooooo much. Mom, Dad, Megan & Casey
Congratulations, Love and a bright future to you, Mike! From Mom, Jon and the Dan!
/$>
-kvrKtU cxlT
R.M.
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Lottie Michelle Smith |
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We are so proud ot you ! We |
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know you will have much |
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success in all your future |
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endeavors. We know you |
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will strive hard to succeed. |
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Don"t forget to find humor in |
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More Proud Par- ents on page 204...
Proud Parents
105
-LUb Residence Life Divider
Rise and Shine
Sleeping, studying and spending time with hallmates are all ways in which Elizabethtown students enjoy life in a residence hall. As freshmen find the laundry room, sophomores, juniors and seniors devise new ways to arrange study lounges. In the meantime, RAs hunt for new and imaginative hall programs.
Each day in a residence hall is a chance to meet new faces and form stronger connections with friends as each building takes on its own per- sonality. Founders residents form a family, Myer and Preservation resi- dents always get to the caf on time and Royer and Schlosser girls brave the weather to trek across the Dell to classes. Ober and Brinser resi- dents are the quickest to turn up the music and open their windows to let in the fresh spring air.
Over a thousand students reside in the residence halls, all of whom find a variety of ways to rise to the occasions of dorm life. Some order a pizza at midnight while sleeping residents fill the next dorm over. As they gather in lounges and neigh- bors' rooms, residents of each dorm build a unique and exciting living community.
-Jennifer Lee
Joe Godfrey takes a moment to set up his speakers for the famous ten minutes at ten o'clock that have become a tradition in many dorms during finals week to break the tension and release stress.
Residence Life Divider J.U /
1-N & S Row 1: David Oswald, Rafal Subernat, Tim Papale, Matt Ohlinger, Dan Williams Row 2: Jeff Douglass, Chris Helsel, Matt Squarcia, Chris Hepler, David Heller, Christopher Sherman Row 3: Timothy Miller, Dan Andros, Dan Lukasavage, Chris Johns, Brian Kernan, Jim Keim, Brad Karli, Glenn Yerger, Brendan Forgotch, LaMar Childs
2-N Row 1: Nick DiDomenico, Rob LaGrassa, Shane Serpico, Joe Adams, Kevin Cristofoletti, Tim Jordan, John Balay, Chris Illuminati Row 2: Joe Franc, Ryan Hummel, Lloyd Jackson,
Nolan Cassell
2-S Row 1: Tim Kettlety, Mike Clemens, John Sullivan, Derek Farrar, Doug Hamsher, Paul Urso, Nathan Smith, Chris Kochansky, Mike Moore, Nathan Troutman, Ethan Cramer Row 2: Eric Nussey, Keith Tomaselli, Bob Trimble, Brian Serapiglia, Geoff Strack, Chad Fair
Brinser
Brinser boys have "been enjoying building-wide programs this year," according to Shane Serpico and other residents. Exciting movie nights, dozens of wings from the Roost and pizza parties were well-received by many of the residents. Rising to educate themselves about current social and health issues, these students utilized Wellness Peer Educa- tors from the Health Center for informative discussions concerning several important topics. Brinser is also stereotypically the number-one place to catch up on sports teams. Brinser is where many team members build their strong friendships that bond them as teammates and not merely individuals who share a field. On the not-so-serious side, this dorm continues to love and be known for good- natured fun. That, of course, is one of the main reasons why Brinser is, in the jovial eyes of Matt Antoline, "easily the most popular dorm on campus." Overall, finding time for work, friends and fun are the pasttimes of Brinser residents.
-Shelby Frankish
Shaun Bandzi pulls up a spot on the floor to relax and enjoy the comforts of his room.
lOo Brinser
3-N Row 1 : Tom Haughey. Tim Phelan, Tim Downing, Shaun McCoach, Matt Winkler, Andrew Wotring Row 2: Rich Loney, Mark Sweet, Scott Fisher, Jonathan Everett
3-S Row 1: Justin Eckinger. Tony Paone, Keith Culbertson Row 2: Chris Leydig, Jeff Skow, Alec Duchatellier, Ryan Ahalt, Dave Devine Row 3: Franco Battaglia, Eric Dusko. Bobby Onorato Row 4: Mike King, Chris Leicht, Dave Kulak, Saltuk Doganci, Rino Scotto-DiCesare, Nick Lashinsky, Randall Covard, En-Pang Kou
Josh Kelly grabs a bite to eat while he watches his television, catching up on the news outside of E-town.
Brinser
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A-l Row 1 : April Knorr, Lianna Pizzo, Jaimie Boyce, Christa Frantz Row 2: Stacey Steckley, Kara Horter, Julie Landis Row 3: Kelly Rada, Laura Shaw, Kristin Abbey, Tammy Robson Row 4: Allison Wiley, Becky Nocito, Blythe Hunsinger, Mary Beth Treese Row 5: Michelle Bahlavooni, Kristy Kordich, Amanda Clifton, Kate Roberts
A-2: Row 1 : Julie Siwiec, Jenny Chambers, Steph Reiner, Kevin Yardley, Elizabeth Krunipholz, Oscar Shutt, Matt McGough, Soon- II Song Row 2: Jennifer Haley, John Graf, Sharon Igielski Row 3: Lisa Stansberry, Christopher Ghiorzi, Michael Gemma, Alyson Elliot, Erick Valentin,Craig Waltman Row 4: Chandra Weghurst, Beth Szymoniak, Jen Curran, Elizabeth Kohler, J.J. Langowski, Michele Zurat, Jen Wiatrowski, David May, Scott Witmer, Margaret Beach
A-3 Row 1 : Sarah Cropley, Heather Hunsinger, Erin Otten, Elizabeth Miller, Matt Ellis, Marie Myers, Jennifer Lee Row 2: Jennifer Barton, Maria Macus, Melanie Nolan, Brad Small, Lance Winkler, Erin Toole, Tom Sofield, Lora Crawford, Marnie Kinney Row 3: Chris Williams, Andy Cannone, Justin Fisher, Keith Pfeil, Michael Lena, Justin Aurand, Michael Wilson, Phillip Speer, Richard Sampson, Jackendoff Guenin
Founders
With all the necessities-caffeine, music and books-Jack Guenin gets set for Prob and Stat.
As the largest of E-town's residence halls, Founders rises to the occasion of co-ed dorm life on the hill above Brinser Field. Composed of four buildings, much creativ- ity, variety and style all exude from its many doors. Fun and unique hall programs included a fondue "icebreaker" party at the beginning of the year, trips to M&M Mars, Crayola Crayons and the Ghosts of Gettysburg, a dorm- wide barbecue and a sponsored outing to New York City. The diversity of such activities is, perhaps, a reflection of the wide variety of students who love to call Founders their "home away from home." Another positive aspect of Founders, as noted by Tom Sofield, is that it grants students the opportunity to "acquire many new friend- ships due to its diverse setup." Founders' square con- figuration and many lounges give students numerous places to interact. In agreement, Matt Ellis mentioned, "Founders is good because there are a lot of different people, and the co-ed environment makes it a more enriching living place." Each floor has a personality of its own that sets it apart, yet each one also blends well with the others, truly making Founders residents a family.
-Shelby Frankish
Jen Wiatrowski saves some important phrases for her next paper on her handy word processor.
11 (J Founders
B-l Row I: Morissa Mercaldo, Colleen Clark. Nicci Zegarelli, Dina Sena Row 2: Jen Davis, Bethany Ellison, Courtney Lake, Liz Heetmann, Meghan Krimmel
B-2 Row 1 : Joe Ruggieri Row 2: Kim Kaplan, Kevin Duffy, Bob Miller, Beth Parrish, Aaron Marvel, Marissa Panco, Jen Liounis, Tara Sof- fientini Row 3: Marya Bowman. Dario Mescia, Jodi Brandon. Matt Nesbitt, John Stolnis, Lind- say Laurence Row 4: Jason Bugg, Don Figarola. Chris Ruley, Jim Steeley, Carrie Pitchford, Melissa Brown, Mindy Wissmann, Sara Cargill Row 5: Shaun Hughes, Becky Salach. Stephanie Kerstetter, Janette Miller, Sue Ittleson, Marc Lancaster Row 6: Brian Stetler, Len Iannitto
B-3 Row 1 : David Tollick, Melissa Henry, Melissa McBride, Corey Tobias, Jon Flood, Nathan Emig. Andy Genstel Row 2: Jason Palsgrove, Melissa Hoppman, Jaimie Arndt, Kim Corbett, Jenn Groff, Andrew McGraw, Daniel Penaloza, Ryan Heishman, Greivin Montero Row 3: Amy Woodward, Chris Destantis Row 4: Angela Klein, James Rose, Dorothy Smith
Junior Christa Frantz writes furiously in her cubbyhole in Founders.
Bridget Cassidy, Ingrid Thorson and Bridy O'Donnell share some laughs, ice cream and class notes.
Ready for a break and showing it are Coleen Matthews and Kevin Boyer.
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C-l Row 1: Dylan Gadino, Katherine Soper, Valerie Dymond, Kris Dorman, Rick Murray Row 2: Brian Mehok, Ted Herman, Skip Weber, Scott Tucci
C-2 Row 1 : Kim Esposito, Lori Lisiecki, Suzanne Mercer, Annmarie Weisenberger. Stacy Horchler Row 2: Mandy Moyer, Talayna Bowersox, Tracy Burkholder, Amy Kohut, Jill Hartman, Laura Ray, Amanda Barford Row 3: Monica Davis, Merel Eggink, Tiffany Wagner, Adrienne Keeney, Kelley Peck, Jessica Bois, Amber Brechbiel Row 4: Kyla Plumb, Becky Takacs, Heather Nealon, Michelle Pierce, Jessica Orlosky, Erin Evans
C-3 Row 1 : Akiko Hamada, Diane Fisher, Tiffany Meusel Row 2: Kelsey Keagy, Scott Hayes, Robert Resch, Lauren DiMarino, Kari Morrison, Sura Jawad, Yoshiko Sakai Row 3: Paul Pierce, Doug Landis. Angela Shuman, Amy Munden, Richard Hegmann, Dave Fontaine, Andre LaScala Row 4: Robert Sowers III, Josh McCarty, Jason Duncan, Jennifer Ferguson, Stephanie Leuthe, Carrie Feshler, Heidi Gasswint, Chris Best
There's no lounging around for Susan Martin and Sarah Rice.
Matt "Turbo" Nesbitt explains the electoral process to Marc Lancaster via sock puppets.
Joe Qualtieri and Scott Tucci share a moment of bonding and relaxation.
Showing off their pied faces are some of Founders' infamous RAs: Rob Smith, Bethany Ellison, Melanie Reiser, Elizabeth Miller, Rick Murray and Jon Flood.
1 1 A Founders
D-l Row 1 : Alison Brunner, Ashleigh Harcle- rode, Mandy Whitehead , Trevor Morris Row 2: Amy Shell hammer, Samiya Ahmed, Laura LaSala, Bryan Stone, Carolein Sluimers Row 3: Terri Phillips, Karl Gandrud, Marius Schlatmann, Saul Passe, Nathan Eddy, Josh Mackley, Mike D'Angelo
D-2 Row 1: Melanie Reiser, Jen Bartlett, Lisa Smoker, Kirsten Harmon, Emily Fleagle, Jen Leber, Brian McLaughlin Row 2: Heather Salkeld. Tabatha Hoyt, Suzy Uber, Jason Paulin, Brian Schuck, Andrea Thompson Row 3: Amy Archavage, Lynn Farmer, Scott Czerwonka, Sabrina Bomberger, Kristin Stremme, Kristen Schulenberg, Scott Martin, Sara Bull Row 4: Mike Bonham, J. Morgan Grumbach, Mark Lloyd. Scott Brewer, Doug Timm, Kelly Habicht, Krissy Funk
D-3 Row 1 : Ingrid Thorson, Laura Wisniewski, Markelle George, Rachel Karter, Andrea Palladino, Rob Smith Row 2: Jon O'Donnell, Bridy O'Donnell, Bridget Cassidy, Katie Young, Mark Sliphorst Row 3: Claudine Johnson, Heather Cox, Debbie Rohrer, Nicole Steinbugl, Dawn Johnstonbaugh, Harm Manders Row 4: Chris Gunton, Bill Rogan, Brian McNichols
Colleen Clark diligently highlights her way to occupational therapy success.
Mickey Mouse keeps Kristin Stremme cozy as she finishes off a book for a core class.
Taking time to catch up on Founders' news as they leave the main lounge are Valerie Dymond, Melinda Wissmann and Melissa Brown.
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A- 1 Row 1 : Charlie Putt, Steve Borst, Dennis Chesgreen, Jared Grove, Jeff East, Angel Apunte-Aguirre, Jason Berkenstock Row 2: Jonathan Slothour, Nate Smeltz, Mike Fabris, Ken Jusko, Tom Clardy, Christian Ehrhart, Tim Goble, Jacob Hines Row 3: Alen Kevorkov, Nathan Rutko, Michael CiFone, Bradley Wolf, Thomas Webber, Matthew Donahue, Ryan Renfrow, Garry DeShields, Larry Bullock
A-2 Row 1 : Brian Dodge, Tom Derenzo, Leigh Wilkes, Chaz Vennie, Mike Rajotte, Rob Heck, Chris Gabriel, Joseph Sarnoski Row 2: Chris Cosci, Matt Freese, Daniel Walsh, Cameron Vogt, Rich Krebs, Kevin Boyd, Tim Waters, Joe Wissenbach Row 3: Justin Young, John Goldin, Kevin Kelly, Bill Miller, Brian Jaskelewicz, Nick Endlich Row 4: Rick Gordon, Mark Swartz, Josh Luey, Ryan Herrity, Matt Waltz
A-3 Row 1 : Angie Rutherford, Katie Miller, Tara Torillo, Erin Farrell, Dawn Roberts, Michelle Gantz Row 2: Megan Baker, Kara Trettel, Lynda Miller, Jessica Samolewicz, Julie Mann, Jen Hilinski Row 3: Naomi Beckwith, Lisa Fico, Shannan Murphy, Beth Mecouch, Erin Rowland, Sarah Meagher, Juli Ciccone, Amy Kijanka Row 4: Kelly Carson, Molly Blouch, Nicole Barbagello
Ober
RAs Mary Triano, Jason Berkenstock and Kelly Calnon are back early for training in the fall.
As one of two co-ed residence halls, Ober has found itself to be the favorite dorm of many students on E-towns campus. Its central location and reputation for fun are two of the main reasons for Ober's popularity. It is almost the first residence hall to fill up at room selection, and this year was no exception. Some of the events and activities that resi- dents enjoyed this year are ghost-o-grams and a Ghosts of Gettysburg trip where students braved the tales and stories of the Gettysburg area in October. A condom party and stress ball-making programs held at other times during the year offered Ober residents opportunities to unwind, educate themselves and have fun all at the same time. An ice cream social held before finals entertained many students, and some students relaxed with a game of pool or a ping-pong match. Through these and other events, Ober occupants have risen to the occasion and made new friendships while strengthening old ones. After all, living among amigos and having "great neighbors" is a big plus according to residents Jamie Wiedenhafer and Dana Berglund.
-Shelby Frankish
Junior Jen Hess takes some time to keep in touch with a friend.
114 Ober
B-l Row 1 : Jen Timmins, Erin Delaney, Sarah Giulano, Lauren Aiello, Brandy Heilman Row 2: Carrie Smyth, Amy Whitney Becky Sechriest, Kim Frellick, Jillian Weber, Becca Miller Row 3: Kristin Scott, Lauren Derstine, Patty Speakman, Melissa Trusilo, Kimberly Mulderig, Jennifer Hess, Rachel Miller, Dawn Chesterman, Alison Neef Row 4: Amy Layman, Wendy Eller, Tammy Herrmann. Beth Seiler, Sara Jones, Michelle Hickey, Amy Mace
B-2 Row 1 : Dan Johnson, Scott Mclntire. Mark Powell. Dan Hicks Row 2: Chris Figura, John Hamme, Joe Godfrey, Eric Weissman Row 3: Kevin Erickson, Brock McCleary, Mark Jackson, Ron Winward, Ian Brown, Bill Knerr, Tony Masimore, Chris Harvey
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B-3 Row I: Michele LaRocca, Annette Lee, Marcelle Laskary, Lara Manogg, Valerie Zorger, Melissa Kohler, Cindy Bock Row 2: Amy Dennis, Melissa Andoga, Amanda ( chin, Lesley Miller, Maria Nush, Amy Hanlon, Kristy Hackman, Claudine Eitner Row 3: Angela Gates, Julie Bookhamer, Stephanie Walter, Lisa Rosenberger, Dana Berglund, Kelly Calnon, Melissa Gross, Nicole Planey. Becky Labs, Barbara Howe, Melissa White Row 4: Liza Spinella, Amie Dunn, Kim Madeira, Kristy Wolfgang, Denise Gordon, Dawn Schwartz. Aimee Wallete, Sharon Kollar
Basement Row 1 : Bobby Lindsey, Dan Jones Row 2: Daniel Filet Row 3: Bob Gieringer, Jason Smith, David Christian, Brian Dunn, John Batzer Row 4: Seth Klinefelter
An example of some great Ober neighbors are Jill Weber and Becca Miller.
Ron Winward and James Cariello help keep Ober's halls safe and amusing.
Ober 115
1-E Row 1: Danielle Little. Maggie Donahue, Priscilla Millin Row 2: Tiffany Moul, Ginnette Moskowitz, Sarah Banks, Chani Bergen, Susan Ghckman, Ginette Schumacher
2-E Row 1 : Julia Powell, Amy LeBar, Carolyn Coopey, Amy Hollenbacher, Tracy Eck Row 2: Sara Mooney, Julie Hill, Jen Stanford, Angela Negri, Kristy Mahoney, Inga Mountain Row 3: Marcelle Laskary, Elizabeth Hernandez, Rebec- ca Colebaugh, Katie Butler, Katie McDonald, Mary Boebel Row 4: Melissa Gross, Jamie Shaw, Katie Barkley, Jamie Graver, Sue Earn- shaw, Lori Schmoyer
2-W Row 1 : Dawn Jeziorski Row 2: Lindsey Hintelmann, Amy Clifford, Bethann Rumpp, Nicole Johnson Row 3: Leigh McClintock, Doreen Proctor, Amanda Collett, Kristi Scott, Autumn Griebel Row 4: Melissa White, Jess Fickett, Kristen Maguire, Jamie Harrington, Kerry O'Brien Row 5: Paige Williams, Meghan McHugh, Lori Schmoyer, Angie Walsh, Kristen Kern, Kara Peters, Allison Fitz, Angela Morganti
Myer
Phone calls and e-mail are the Saturday routine for Angie Kinser and Karen Cashin.
From Italian dinner nights to ice cream socials, this resi- dence hall has really been cooking. Myer occupant Susie Beiler says she likes this dorm because "in the winter you don't have to go outside to get to the caf." This year other residents have broken out of their molds by becoming involved in many campus activities, such as participating in prepartory activities surrounding Bob Dole's visit to E- town. Taking time to care for one's physical well-being has also been a focus. Makeovers and lessons on proper skin care from Mary Kay representatives and visits from a professional masseuse are just two examples of such programs. There are many things to do with hallmates in Myer, such as trick or treating, which was really fun, according to Chani Bergen.
-Shelby Frankish
Lori Schmoyer organizes her notebook in a comfortable spot.
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3-E Row 1: Shannon Kmet, Nicole Rumpp, Molly Muir, Kris Reap, Barbara Bottaro, Erica Haray Row 2: Susan Adsitt, Amy Pavelko, Valerie Oswald, Nikki Foremsky Row 3: Heidi Copenhaver, Susan Tomkosky, Jennifer Yamell, Sara Casteel. Kate Dreisbach Row 4: Denise Heller, Jennifer DeWitt, Tracy Shellhamer, Carolyn Grossnickle, Melanie Seltzer, Andrea Conway
3-W Row 1 : Sandy Stonge. Susie Beiler, Angie Kinser, Laurie Avars, Drea Worthington, Amanda Koogler Row 2: Tracy Jackson, rum Daugherty, Loretta Rossow, Melanie Bujung, Wendi Willever, Tricia Brankowitz, Jen Olmstead, Karen Cashin Row 3: Kelly Sands, Bernadette Katen, Laura Meashey, Erica Schueler, Cathy Schetroma, Sarah Rubinstein Row 4: Pam Light, Wendy Gallamore, Jill Barket, Emily Weibel
Preservation Row 1: Laurie Ventola. Heather Klein, Katrin Sweeney. Sara Bonadio Row 2: Amy Hall, Tracey Mill, Sharon Ross, Jenn Bard, Shelly Babe Row 3: Laura Massimini, Lindsey Decker, Nikole Yunginger, Jennifer Trifari, Julie Meckley, Jennifer Still, Lutricia Eberly
Preservation
In addition to traditional hall dinners and socials, Preser- vation residents are sadly preparing to see its doors close forever. Residents have appreciated the benefits that come with the single-room dormitory. As Lindsey Decker said, "Although we live alone, we are all pretty good friends. It's the best of both worlds." Many students will miss Preser- vation and hope that a new building will soon take its place. Nikole Yuninger pointed out, "I hope they will replace it with something else to accomodate the demand for single housing."
-Shelby Frankish
Sharon Ross and Jennifer Bard enjoy the peace and quiet of their last days in Preser- vation Hall.
Freshman Allison Fitz gets ready for spring as she sorts her clothes.
Myer/Preservation J. 1 /
1 -N Row 1 : Ann LeFevre, Annemarie Schloesser, Jennifer Gavin. Lisa Walton, Nandita Kuruvilla Row 2: Marissa Minerva, Amy Jusiewicz, Kate Yerkes Row 3: Beth Peck, Amy Laukaitis, Amy Good, Molly Byron Row 4: Catherine Iffland, Marie Hester
1 -S Row 1 : Megan Mattern, Susanne Brander, Janelle Murray, Renee Gladfelter, Erin Criswell, Erin Brett Row 2: Tricia Sweely, Tiera Kendle, Heidi Habegger Row 3: Charissa Chamberlain, Jackie Zimmerman, Holly Sutphin, Christina Muller
2-N Row 1: Heather Erney, Tanya Beeker, Amy Kneller. Christa Green, Kim Munson, Heather Wolf, Jessica Beach, Brett Sensenig Row 2: Allison Wolf, Erica Heyer, Karin Mikalsen, Lori Talcott, Erin Goss, Tracy Kirby, Julie Campbell Row 3: Jenn Wilson, Kelly Cusick, Adria Geesey, Lori Trackim, Jen Munson, Bekki Small
Royer
By changing its image from the "nunnery" to the "funnery," the ladies of Royer are rising to the occasion. Entertaining activities such as tracing the body of one's roommate, scribbling favorite phrases on quote boards and tie-dying have satisfied the playful sides of many Royer residents. "The people are just hysterical. You could be in the room of someone you don't even know well and you'll have fun," noted resident Jenn Wilson. Rollerskating, hiking and visiting seasonal attractions are a few of the unique out- ings made by various halls. With these types of agendas, the traditional nickname will be put to rest very soon. Sophomore Cathy Stine wonders, "Who started calling it the nunnery anyway? Anyone who visits 3-South knows what fun it is!"
-Shelby Frankish
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Marie Hester finds some relaxation while hitting the books.
Seeking assistance from an RA is freshman Jennifer Lenker.
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Royer
2-S Row 1: Meghan Hoopes, Laura Reiker Row 2: Danielle Scarpati, Joanne Hartney, Katherine Lawyer, Kelly McNamara, Stephanie Lehman, Jennifer Spencer Row 3: Beth McAdoo, Kathleen Maynard, Karen Flanders, Beth Mclntire, Lisa Marshall, Kristen Rippman, Sarah Armstrong
3-N Row 1: Gretchen Nonemaker, Marci James, Jocelyn Clemens, Jennifer Balcavage Row 2: Raana Meruani, Hilary Bloch, Maggie Lileck, Gretchen Coles, Kerri Serrano, Leah Henry, Laura Eggers, Jamie Schad Row 3: Jessica Hertzog, Talitha Cooney, Amy Theodore, Erin Kirchmer, Ann Neddoff, Jesse Goldstein, Jennifer Neiderer, Kelly Rubino
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3-S Row 1 : Nanda Mitra, Sarah Donovan, Jennifer Lenker, Elizabeth Jensh, Melanie Solimeo, Alison Ulmer, Danielle Beninato, Denise Costenbader Row 2: Arlene Olinger, Heather Stewart, Lori Tesu, Jackie Gottsch, Lisa Hershberger Row 3: Julie Devilbiss, Cathy Stine, Vicki Watson, Nicole Gallagher, Stacey Stanczak, Kristen Seymour, Jenny Schwartz, Jennifer Collins, Shelby Frankish
Junior Jessica Beach puts some finishing touches on her laundry in the Royer basement.
Wandering away from studying, Talitha Cooney takes a break from her reading to digest what she read.
Freshman Ann Neddoff, chats with a classmate about tomorrow's exam.
Royer
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1 -E Row 1 : Jami Krause, Colleen McCafferty, Laura Shaffer, Dana Cohen, Amy Shaffer, Lori Sturtz, Angie Shaffer Row 2: Beth Carfioli, Jody Rarick, Shelly Chaney, Kim Swope, Sara Shaneor, Jean Ignatuk, Val Wolfe, Jill Bryson Row 3: Stephanie Nykorczuk, Erin Schroder, Liz Penman, Mandy Buckley Row 4: Amy Sinacore, Kara Peirce, Vikki Detweiler, Susie Martin, Kate Brown, Missy Hockensmith, Rachel McCarty
2-E Row 1 : Jenn Chestnut, Ann Witherow Row 2: Jessica Reed, Jami Hemminger, Michele Shaw, Wendy Albright, Maureen Hastie, Nicole Gelfo, Cindi Rusin, Amanda Flory, Amy Mear- kle. Heather Soper Row 3: Tanis Neamand, Meredith Uber, Kathy Weldin, Angela Mirando, Kelli Bankard, Laura D'Aguanno, Sanam Taj, Kelly Cragle, Jessica Durn, Amy Bigoski, Elizabeth Bishard, Kim Baney Row 4: Dana Fronzoni, Kelly Hill, Erin Hoynes, Sheean Haley, Rebecca Showalter, Jen Webber
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2-W Row 1: Colleen Fielding, Sherry Servia, Marie Fazekas, Helen Carney, Anitra Yusinski, Stacey Grab, Tay Thieu Row 2: Lori Snyder, Annick Scillia, Jen Gates, Amy McCampbell, Eileen Comely, Marlene Ressler, Robin Trout, Bridget Reynolds, Kara Vichko Row3: Cristina Hook, Kelly Forys, Jenell Orendoff, Nicki Schuessler, Jackie Barnoski, Sara Heintzelman, Kerrie Herkner, Amy Zehnder, Jess Smith, Dana Zuchowski Row 4: Missy Light, Stacey Kindig, Gina Kaiser, Michelle Archer, Jo Eates, Chrissie Anderson, Katie Greenday, Annie Matincheck
Schlosser
Relax! Relax! Relax! Following a popular trend in calming techniques, Schlosser is working to promote various outlets for stress. Activities geared toward de-stressing oneself from daily academic, social and athletic pressures are incorporated into many hall programs. Meditation, slum- ber parties, off-campus activities and gatherings for "Must See TV" nights give students opportunities to rise to the occasion. Lynmarie Schroeder loves the all-night Dr. Mario tournaments with her best buddies, and Michelle Archer says she "can't wait for Screw your Roommate!"
-Shelby Frankish
Beth Murphy and Michele Krencicki find humor in the midst of a long assignment.
Junior Robin Trout is set to study with all the necessities of work surrounding her.
"Thanks for the drying rack, Mom," says junior Rebecca Showalter.
-LZU Schlosser
3-E Row 1 : Nicole Hoffmann, Donna Cassidy, Cathy Czerwinski. Joann Mastro, Jennifer Dwyer, Michele Krencicki, Beth Murphy, Lori Martin, Sandi Plosa, Dana VanDyke Row 2: Cathy Harclerode, Ann Huynh, Chris Shedwick, Jennifer Murr, Jessica Singley, Erin Levering, Tricia Moriarty, Courtney Heckman, Jennifer Peters, Meredith Price Row 3: Allison Lucey, Elizabeth White, Lynmarie Schroeder, Gina Paoletti, Dana Lindsey, Cathy Smyers, Laura Schmidt, Jen Muhlenbruch, Megan Mumma, Jenn Kopp, Marsha Cassel
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3-W Row I: Susan Makowski, Christine Gerlacki, Joan Buhrman, Lisa Driscoll, Melissa Marks, Jolene Risser, Lori Van Order, Sarah Blackford Row 2: Jamie Hahn, Sarah Walters, Danielle Frank, Katie Weber, Melanie Leiby, Gretchen Schmidt, Stacy Sylvina, Becky Gipe, Sara Gabel, Gretchen Junko Row 3: Hilary Truran, Allison Felty, Selena Kinkle, Stacie Zak, Kelly Concannon, Jody Gaspar, Missy DiSanto, Jennie Zarlenga, Barbara Ferguson, Caitlin Green, Severina Berg Row 4: Katie Deveney, Kirsten DeRoche, Amanda Hansen
While on the phone, freshman Meredith Uber receives a "congratulations" from a fellow soccer player about the day's victory.
Sophomore Amy Wayman chats away about plans for the upcoming weekend.
Indulging in the food and fun at a freshmen picnic are RAs Jess Durn and Dawn Harnly.
Schlosser J..Z1
Helping Hands works with the Special Olympics and Best Buddies program, groups which enable individuals with mental retardation to participate in a variety of games and activities.
Helping Hands Kerri Berkebile, Jill Hagenbuch, Caroline Clark
Saturday's Special creates free educa- tional and recrea- tional workshops monthly for com- munity children from kindergarten to third grade. Themes include computers, Pil- grims and Indians and safety smarts.
Saturday's Special Row 1 : Jeanne Ellis, Amy Grant Row 2: Jenn McAloon, Michelle Lemke
Carving pumpkins for Halloween are Amber Brechbiel and her best buddy.
Helping Hands members hang out with the "Best Buddies gang" at a group outing.
Saturday's Special and Harmony House got together to teach children Christmas songs to perform for their parents in a recital.
A favorite way for Saturday's Special to begin activities is dancing to music.
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SHARE provides residents of Manor Care with some unique social services, such as playing games and planning special holiday programs with residents. SHARE members also visit residents on an individual basis. |
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Harmony House Row 1 : Becky Struble, Linda Conway, Sarah Van Camp Row 2: Gina Kazanicka
Harmony House is dedicated to bring- ing music into the community. They do this in many ways including college jam ses- sions, relaxation activitites and caroling at Manor Care and the Masonic Homes.
"Zeke the Streak" is happy to spend time with SHARE members as he beats them at checkers.
SHARE members take a trip to the beach at Manor Care.
Harmony House gathers for Into the Streets to cook a meal at the Ronald McDonald House.
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knots out!" TIE strives to reach out to surrounding teens in various programs through- out the year, inclu- ding "Can't Wait to Work Out" every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, where they oversee the use of the equipment and facilities. |
TIE (Teens in Elizabethtown) Row 1 : Maria Ciccarella, Renee Kerstetter Row 2: Jodi Hillegass Row 3: Caren Heint- zelman, Trinity Deavor, Kim Walters, Tara Smith |
Ohm Sweet Ohm organizes computer activities for the college and sur- rounding commu- nity. Their goal is to make people comfortable with computers by providing various workshops and seminars.
OHM Sweet OHM Rowl: Scott McKenzie, Dave Gruska Row 2: Jon Cramer, Jason Gardner
TIE members dress up and decorate the Elizabethtown Inn on Halloween for local children.
Once again helping the youth of E-town, the TIE house helped chaperone a 6-8th grade dance for Into the Streets.
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Grinell, Chris Palmer |
CLASS (College Lite And Spiritual Services) Julie Rabold, Tara Patterson, Kim Dunigan, Amanda Gelnett
CLASS focuses on creating greater awareness of religion on our campus. They designed "Into the Churches" in which they did painting, raking and general clean-up along with numerous other activities.
KIC (Kids In the Community) Erin Roy. Liz Mallon, Cindy Pinches, Jody Bartko
KIC arranges fundraising activ- ities to collect mon- ey for several or- ganizations and charities including the American Can- cer Society and Bethesda Mission. The group also volunteers time at Hershey Medical Center and local schools.
Chris Palmer, Jeff Pufnock, Mike Hartman and Kyle Little talk to some Elizabethtown Children at an environmental scavenger hunt.
Bill Reasner, Rick Buckwald and Jeff Pufnock clean up their adopted highway in Elizabethtown.
SDLC's 125
Helping to keep our campus beautiful Jack Keener goes for a spin on his John Deer, keeping the lawns well manicured.
126
Staff Divider
s
The guiding force. The academic architects. The professional motiva- tional staff. The E-town proletariat. The collective formerly known as "The Faculty."
Here at E-town, there is more to the staff than just the faculty men- tors and friends who help us to grow within the classroom setting. The administration spends their time creating and refining each element of the college experience so that we will not only leave E-town with good memories but with confidence in our futures as well. The campus staff knows that the best academic cur- riculum and the most advanced facilities in the world are useless if students don't feel comfortable in their "home away from home."
These three groups work together to enrich the mind, body and soul of every student who passes through registration each semester. They provide our campus with an atmo- sphere in which we are not obligated to attend classes, but rather where we are inspired to learn. Whether the loving care is put into grilled cheese sandwiches, scholarship fund- ing or advising sessions, it is the one element which makes E-town a place to which we all can come home. -Kristen Kane
President Long brushes up his dancing skills as he performs the Macarena at the Senior class dinner in January.
Staff Divider 127
Office of the President—Row 1: Dr. Theodore
Long ROW 2: Mary Beth Matteo, Bonnie Booth, Doris McBeth
DEAN OF COLLEGE LIFE- Patricia Hoffman, Dean Richard Crocker
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER-Rosemary Lippett, John Shaeffer
Mark Clapper confirms the material in a prospective student's file as the interview time approaches.
ADMISSIONS~Row 1: Kent Barnds, Terri Hoffman Row 2: Leslie Pierce, Margaret McSparren Row 3: Carolyn Crocker, Linda Heiser Row 4: Mark Clapper, Gordon Bateman
128 Staff
Dr. Long speaks to the crowd in Hershey Hall at a going-away celebration for Dean Crocker.
Dean Crocker listens to a stu- dent's response to his question. Teaching allows administrators the chance to interact more closely with students.
Occasionally Odd
Every professor has his or her own weird teaching habits. By week two you've figured them out and by week three they are driving you crazy. You anticipate them every time a professor opens his mouth. You learn to read his or her emotions by how often they use their quirks. Sometimes you even catch yourself using them outside of class.
Many of these quirks have become classics which will undoubtedly be retired along with the professor. Any student can learn to imitate them to amuse her friends. Other quirks rise up from the professor's personality for a one-time-only appearence and are never seen again, although they are talked about for years to come.
We've interrogated students from all majors and compiled a list of the finest oddities to grace the lecture halls of Elizabethtown College. See if you can guess which prof originated which quirk.
DH
i^H
Staff 129
1
ATHLETIC OFFICE-ROW 1: Barbara Gockley, Yvonne Kauffman, Tina Hill Row 2: Robert Schlosser, Nancy Latimore, Arthur "Skip" Roderick, Joseph Whitmore
PNA
Campus Security-Row 1: Linda Warner, Gloria
Burke Row 2: Virginia Roland, Jill Petronio, Cyndi Atkinson
College Relations-Row 1: Edward Novak, Matt
Mackowski Row 2: Gale Martin, Nicole Nauman
Conference Services-Row 1: Carol Costa,
Caroline Lalvani, Andy Kuo, Helen Carney Row 2: Tammie Longsderff, Erin Donnelly, Tracey Jackson
130
Staff
Fletcher McClellan discusses next semester's Political Science course offerings with advisee Melanie Reiser.
Members of the faculty and staff teamed up for the student- faculty basketball game held by the sophomore class and came out victorious.
\ ' )
BLUE JAYS
S; %
Quotable:
Dr. Bard
On closing a lesson...
"Any ques- tions, com- ments, rude gestures?"
We Salute: Dr. Shubert
This math guru is so enthu- siastic about math that he uses his entire body to write material on the board. Bell curves become acrobatic acts as the arc flows from the pen to his arm, down his body and to his feet which propel him from the floor.
Memory D'Agostino gets into the act at the President's Retreat in September as she serves up a point for her team.
Staff
131
Continuing Education-Row 1: Barbara Maroney,
Linda O'Grady Row 2: David Dentler, Deborah Sagar
FINANCIAL Aid-Row 1: Pat Rathsam, Sally Lindsey Row 2: Ken Brown, Elizabeth McCloud, M. Clarke Paine
Food Services-Row 1: Patrick Parsons. Sherry Dunbar, Michelle Degler, Jim Beamenderfer, June Heigel, Drue Hench, Pat Hood Row 2: Dave Salmon, Sue McSherry, Casey Foust, Kathy Fry, Arlene Laudenslager, Suzanne McKnight, Mike Hamilton, Nancy Lipka, Cathy Halelbleib. Tracy LaMontagne Row 3: Lynda Hudzick, Susan Lindemuth, Martin Cramer, Linda Cramer, Diane Rice- dorf, Tracy Sneed, Randy Rossi, Shirley Garrison
132 Staff
Always willing to explain the inner workings of the High Library, Barbara Ellis engages a student in discussion.
■4
Ms. Billett of the fine arts department is evidence that the staff enjoys the springtime weather just as much as the students.
Il
Kitty Puffenberger spends a moment reading as she re- shelves material at the library.
Naomi Hershey, a member of the Auxiliary Board, helps to prepare the table for a social event for the group.
a
Health Services-Row 1: Jeanette Ruth, Carolyn Olivett, Doris Miller Row 2: Sandy Spayd, Kathy Zubik, Eileen Halter
High Library-Row 1: Karen Ziegler, Peter DePuydt, Barbara Ellis, Patricia Judd Row 2: Nelson Bard, Joan Quinn, Kitty Puffenberger, Carol Warfel Row 3: Sylvia Morra, Naomi Hershey, Sharon Patrick, Sandi Hilsher
Jay's Nest STAFF— Mary Lou Sipe, Skipp Mitchell, Barb Strichler
Staff 133
Personal & Career Counseling~Row 1: Mary
Ann Waleff, Terri Dill Row 2: Beverly Piscitelli, Cindy Wilhelm-Ernharth, Dr. Andrew Sagar
Plant Operations-Management Office Staff
Maryanne Sollenberger, Larry Bekelja, Georgina Condran, Judi Ritter, Rick Becker
German profesor Uldis Daiga performs a student's daily ritual: checking his mail before heading home for the day.
Television, overhead or chalk, Terry Blue will use any medium to draw his students through the maze of education.
Plant Operations-Environmental Services Department-Row 1: Brenda
Claycomb, Ella Peters, Susan Helmick. Paul McLaughlin. Charlotte Fackler. Kathy Wingert. Donna Harsh, Barry Eckinger Row 2: Betty Frye, Carolyn Maust, Jackie Oldenwalt. Virgie Dunkleberger, Cass Dupler. Shirley Dellinger, Anna Ruth Mark. Shirley Shertzer, Glenn Filler, Nancy Gebhard ROW 3: John Alexander, Terry Sides, Tom Greenly, Pat Flanagan, Jacob Forry, Mark Thomas. Steve Diener, Mark Dunn. Steve Bender
Plant Operations-Maintenance/Grounds Crew-Row 1: Jerry Kahl, Phil Shirk. Mark Zimmerman Row 2: Judy Rodgers, Terry Cooper, Jack Keener, Scott Nissley, Jeff Williams, Steve Broich Row 3: Dan Fry, Baron Wanner, Don Longsderff, Rick Sweigart, Jim Roth, Joe Antal, Mike Gearhart
134
Staff
Quotable:
Dr. Grubb
On Monotonous Homework—
"Make it a PARTY!"
We Salute: Dr. Teske
This psych prof has a rep- ortoire all his own. Some students recall a test day during which he lay on the floor between their desks and promptly took a nap. Quiet snoring was also re- ported, but not confirmed.
The man of a thousand faces, Kurt Barnada works to clarify a point to his Spanish class.
Staff
135
POST OFFICE—Linda Boyer, Carol Humphreys, Mary Hill
REGISTRATION AND RECORDS-Gladys Montgomery, Gloria Hess, Martha A. Eppley, Deborah Weachter, Anita Paynter
"
Residence Life-Row 1: Memory DAgostino, Debra Early, Angie Bentz Row 2: Robert Mikus, James Hilton
BlOLOGY~Row 1: Jane Cavender, Helen Bartlett, Fred Hoffman Row 2: Ronald Laughlin, Robert Heckman, Frank Polanowski
136
Staff
Communications guru Hans Wennberg, never without his Diet Coke, shares some expertise with his students.
Carol Humphreys helps the post office deliver our mail to the outside world by keeping the campus post office running smoothly.
CHEMISTRY-ROW 1: Charles Schaeffer, Ray Reeder Row 2: Jack Hedrick, Thomas Hagan, Gerri Wolverton, John Ranck
Communications-Row 1: Hans-Erik Wennberg, Wendi Miller Row 2: Don Smith, Tamara Gillis, Bob Moore
Computer Science-Row 1: Carol Weavill
Row 2: Barbara Tulley, Dr.Richard Evans, Dr. Thomas
Leap
Staff 137
ENGLISH-ROW 1: Dana Mead, Maria Frawley, Joyce O'Donnell Row 2: John Rohrkemper, Carmine Sar- racino, Tom Dwyer, John Campbell, David Downing
FlNE ARTS-Diana Billet, Michael Severeid, Linda Kirkpatrick, Louise Schellenberg, Ibrook Tower, John Stites, Jane Palmquist, Milt Friedly, James Hanes, John Harrison
Mathematics-Row 1: Bobette Thorson, Gabriela Sanchis Row 2: John Koontz, Robert Morse, James Hughes, Ronald Shubert
Tamara Gillis' door is always open to her communications' students, even when she is swamped with work herself.
English prof Louis Martin is caught on candid camera looking up a phone number during office hours. Could he be ordering a pizza from Dominos?
Occupational Therapy— Row 1: Sharon Farley, Jacqueline Jones, Karen Bentzel Row 2: Donna Berry, Angela Salvadia
138
Staff
J
Quotable:
Dr. Hughes
A tribute from a former student:
"Alas a prof whose gestures keep us coming back for more math everyday hence..."
We Salute: Dr. Bamada
As a modern languages in- structor he teaches you to speak correctly, but as a lin- guistics teacher he shows you HOW you speak. See him contort his body and moan various vowel sounds as Kurt Barnada, the Human Tongue.
Dr. Sevareid is the king of his castle, with a cluttered desk obviously being the sign of a creative mind.
Staff
139
Physics and Engineering-Row 1: David Ferruzza, Mark Stuckey, Tom Leap Row 2: John Ranck, Rob Dixon, Rebecca Weis, Michael Scanlin, Steve Rutter
POLITICAL SciENCE-Wayne A. Selcher, Paul Gottfried, W. Wesley McDonald, Cindy Beyerlein
PSYCHOLOGY-ROW 1: JohnTeske, Elizabeth Rider ROW 2: Caroline Dillon, Catherine Lemley ROW 3: Paul Dennis, Delbert Ellsworth
Wayne Selcher explains the cultural variation between Latin America and the United States to his political science class.
RELIGIOUS STUDIES-Gene Clemens, Bill Puff- enberger, Chris Bucher
140
Staff
Wes McDonald and Paul Gottfried catch up on Republi- can party news at the Jays.
Quotable:
Dr. Dively
On Confusing Topics or Sleepy Students--
MOK Gang- are you with me?"
We Salute:
The Professor of Your Choice!
Take the time to tell your pro- fessors how much they've con- fused you today!
No question is too abstract, no topic too controversial, and no student too sure what to expect from philosophy prof Anthony Matteo.
Staff 141
Between games, Liz Bishard, Jocelyn Clemens, Megan Forney and Jess Ficket pose for the camera. Taking time to relax between matches helped the team regain its focus during tournaments.
142
Sports Divider
Rising to Victory
Elizabethtown College has always been known for its excel- lence both inside the classroom and out. This past year, the Elizabethtown sports' teams up- held this tradition of excellence with many record-setting seasons and playoff bids. Hard work and dedication by the players and skillful mentoring by the coaching staffs allowed all the teams to rise to the occasion against their oppo- nents.
The support that the teams experienced this year from their fans was definitely a contributing factor in their successes. From the fans throwing marshmallows on the sidelines of the field to the bleachers filled with cheering fans at the courts, supporters proved to be a great source of energy for the teams. Confidently and proudly, Elizabethtown athletes and fans joined together to leave their mark in college history.
-Missy Hockensmith
Aaron Mock crosses the finish line with a strong stride for the cross country team.
Sports Divider J.4o
Row 1: Loretta Rossow, Mindy Enterline, Jennifer Olmstead, Allison Felty, Lori Van Order, Jolene Risser, Kim Daugherty, Robyn Belek, Gretchen Junko Row 2: Stephen Borst, Jon O'Donnell, Reuben Kennel, Chris Gabriel, Doug Landis, Richard Hegmann, Matt Winkler
Robyn Belek pushes herself all the way to the finish line, ahead of her opponents.
Members of the women's cross country team take a break to relax and unwind from their strenuous schedule.
Richard Hegmann, one of the few senior harriers, pulls ahead of the group at the MAC championships.
144 Cross Country
Cross Country
Striding Toward the Finish Line
P
t 29
£"N
Determined and un- compromising. That is the only way to describe E-town's 1996 cross country harriers as they worked through a tough season to achieve win- ning records for both the men's and women's teams. Despite some disappointing losses, the team members showed themsleves strong in spirit and in body, and they proved they have what it takes to be winners.
The men's team,
overcoming the fact that many of its members were young and inexperi- enced, turned heads with its 5-4 record, a dramatic improvement over last year's. Returning senior veteran Bruce Hansen served as a strong base for the men's team. From the beginning, the men had a great deal of optimism, which mani- fested itself in their progressive showings throughout the season.
The women, also motivated for a great
season, demonstrated true team work and togetherness. Despite the loss of senior Mindy Enterline, one of the MAC's best runners, due to injury, the team pushed itself to the limit.
The cross country teams set their focus on the finish line, rather than injuries and defeats, and came through trium- phantly, giving them more than just winning records.
-Amanda Buckley
Cross country team member Reuben Kennel prepares himself both mentally and physically for an upcoming meet.
Aaron Mock, Matt Winkler, Bruce Hansen and John O'Donnell share dinner at the Fall Sports' Banquet. Team spirit connects members on and off the field.
Cross Country
145
Field Hockey
Experience Leads Lady Jays
The Blue Jay field hockey team began the year with a positive outlook. With eight returning starters, the team set its sights on the postseason. Determina- tion, hard work and teamwork were all elements of the '96 Blue Jay team.
The team finished with an impressive 14-5 overall record under veteran coach Yvonne Kauffman. Senior co- captains Maggie Nelis and Amanda Lingle provided the necessary leadership for the team this season. Nelis ended
the season by setting a school record of 38 assists for the season, helping her to achieve MAC All- Star status. Rising star freshman Anne Hustinx, a foreign exchange student from Holland, provided scoring for the team this season as well. Defense also proved to be a major part of the team's success. Oppo- nents had a difficult time scoring against the Blue Jays' strong backfield, and junior Alison B runner provided a particularly outstanding performance for the season in goal. With an
impressive number of shutouts, the team's defense supported the team and carried it through the year.
Although the Blue Jays did not make the playoffs this season, their valient efforts and great season deserve congratu- lations. The team worked hard, and everyone is looking forward to next season, when many of this year's young talent will be returning.
-Missy Hockensmith
Row 1: Tracy Jacobs, Liz White. Maggie Nelis, Andrea Hibshman, Amanda Lingle, Anne Hustinx Row 2: Asst. Coach Sheri Robinson, Erin Donnelly, Lynn-Marie Schroder, Heidi Copenhaver, Danielle Little, Maurine Hastie, Coach Yvonne Kauffman Row 3: Carrie Smyth, Karen Flanders, Denise Heller, Amanda Gelnett, Lora Crawford, Alison Brunner, Carolien Sluimmers, Melissa Henry
Some members of the team relax together, basking in the glory of another day's success.
146
Field Hockey
Heidi Copenhaver and Sue Earnshaw make a victory pose after defeating another opponent.
Carolien Sluimmers and Alsion Brunner battle it out for control of the ball during practice as the team gears up for the season to begin.
Field Hockey 147
Charlie Grimes and Jeremy Shartzer team up to charge for the ball in an attempt to halt the opposing offense.
After saving another potential goal, Chris Hepler returns the ball to the playing field. The Blue Jays' strong defense allowed them to dominate one game after another this season.
Row 1: Jason Hoy, Jason Rohrbach, Chris Johns, Scott McGlaughlin, Chris Helsel, Charlie Grimes, Ralph Ivory, Charles Vennie Row 2: Chris Hepler, Bryan Green, Dave Weinstein, Gary Merrill, Dave Christian, Jaime Morgan, Douglas Timm Row 3: Coach Phil Good, Jeremy Schwartzer, Brent Conover, Dan Lucasavage, Ken Nichols, Coach Todd Hoffard Row 4: Eugene Clemens, Coach Skip Roderick
148
Men's Soccer
Men's Soccer
Blue Jays Regain MAC Title
The 1996 season proved to be a good one for the Blue Jay soccer team. An outstanding effort led the Jays to an impressive 18-2-2 regular season record. The Jays began the season by reclaiming their title in the Blue Jay Classic and continued with one success after another, including big wins over rivals Messiah and Millersville.
As the Blue Jays entered the MAC play- offs, they dominated Wilkes in the semi-finals
and came together as a team to beat Scranton in the final. With the MAC championship under their belt, the men turn- ed their concentration to the NCAA tournament. Two great efforts paid off with wins in the first and second rounds, which led the Jays to the regional final versus Bethany College. Despite a tough loss in the final, which shattered the Blue Jays' hopes of a national championship, the Jays ended their season with the MAC championship.
Coach Skip Roderick received attention in USA Today for his success as the E-town College soccer coach.
The 1996 Blue Jays were led by senior tri- captains Mark Cham- bers, Bryan Green and Jason Hoy. The future looks bright for the Blue Jays in 1997 with the return of goalkeeper Chris Hepler and other '96 starters.
-Marci James
|
Our |
Opponent |
Their |
|
Score l 0 |
Wesleyan Greensboro |
Score l 0 |
|
2 3 |
Hampden-Sydney William Patterson |
i i |
|
4 4 4 2 2 |
Muhlenberg Widener |
i o |
|
F&M Lebanon Valley Scranton |
0 0 0 |
|
|
5 1 2 2 0 1 |
Albright Drew Wesley Susquehanna College of New Jersey Dickinson |
0 o ; 2 0 |
|
8 |
Mora\ian |
1 |
|
0 |
Wheaton |
2 |
|
2 |
Messiah |
1 |
|
2 |
Juniata |
0 |
|
2 |
Millersville |
1 |
|
5 3 |
Wilkes Scranton |
S |
|
2 |
Muhlenberg |
i |
|
1 |
Bethany |
2 |
Senior Mark Chambers contains his opponent in an attempt to regain control of the ball.
Men's Soccer
149
Women's Soccer
Booters Have Dream Season
After a taste of the post-season in '95, the Lady Jays were deter- mined to make this sea- son successful. With a quick 4-0-1 start, the booters set the pace for the winning season they would have in front of them. The team finished the season with an impressive 18-2-2 record, but that is just the beginning.
The season proved to be one of record-breaking for the women's soccer team. The ladies were recognized for most of the
season in the national rankings and pulled off key wins to gain a home- field advantage in the playoffs. A record num- ber of twelve shutouts, eighteen wins and an undefeated season in the conference will be added to the record books for this Blue Jay team. Perhaps the biggest accomplishment of all, however, was that the team brought home the first-ever MAC crown in women's soccer history. Senior captain Corie Stover provided strong
leadership to a relatviely young team. Offensively the team was strong and was able to score when the team most needed it. Defense proved to be an asset as well, recording twelve shutouts as well as allowing just eleven goals in 22 games.
The season came to a disappointing end with the team not receiving an invitation to the NCAA tournament. With only two seniors graduating, though, next year's team will be one to watch.
-Missy Hockensmith
Illustrating stamina and perseverance, freshman Suzanne Uber makes her way toward the goal as she skillfully dodges her opponent.
Goalie Emily Weibel, through her many saves and dexterity in the goal cage, ended the season with an impressive record and proved herself to be an inval- uable asset to the team.
150
Women's Soccer
Team tri-captains Christine Irving, Corie Stover and Tanis Nemand display their enthusi- asm after bringing home their long sought-after MAC title.
|
Our |
Opponent |
Their |
|
Score |
Score |
|
|
5 |
Marymount |
0 |
|
2 |
Haverford |
0 |
|
1 |
W. Patterson |
i |
|
1 |
Rowan |
0 |
|
4 |
W. Maryland |
0 |
|
2 |
Drew |
0 |
|
3 |
Scranton |
1 |
|
1 |
Gettysburg |
0 |
|
3 |
Susquehanna |
1 |
|
2 |
F&M |
0 |
|
4 |
Dickinson |
3 |
|
4 |
Moravian |
0 |
|
7 |
King's |
1 |
|
■ 0 |
Kean |
1 |
|
1 |
Widener |
0 |
|
6 |
Juniata |
0 |
|
0 o |
Wheaton |
0 |
|
I. 7 |
Wilkes |
0 |
|
0 |
TCNJ |
1 |
|
1 |
Scranton |
0 |
|
7 |
Drew |
1 |
Row 1: Kristen Seaver, Becky Nocito, Corie Stover, Amy Bender, Meridith Uber, Robin Seipel Row 2: Liz Wagner, Amy Lindstrom, Kristy Wade, Tanis Neamand, Suzanne Uber, Sharon Kollar Row 3: Coach Barry Dohner, Christine Irving, Colleen Kuhn, Emily Weibel, Michelle Lorusso, Rebecca Coble, John Abe
Struggling with the opponent. Corie Stover attempts to gain control of the ball. Defense proved to be an important element throughout the Blue Jay season.
Women's Soccer
151
Senior Lottie Smith refines her form while practicing in Hilton Head over break.
While battling through a match, junior Emily Gardella returns a shot to her opponent.
Women's Tennis
Women's Tennis
i
>,.
B
Netters Shine In Triumph
The 1996 Women's Tennis team proved to be a strong force in the Commonwealth League this season. Under the leadership of senior Lottie Smith, the Netters ended the regular season 9-4 overall and 6-1 in the Commonwealth League. Dedication and teamwork alone allowed the team to achieve great success and make it to the playoffs.
Although the Blue Jays lost their number one and two players from the 1995 team, everyone
anticipated a great season. Many players improved their games and proved to be great assets to the team.
Early in the season, guided by coach Kathy Montgomery, entering her fifth season as coach, the team had to battle the bad weather. How- ever, after a few games the players became comfortable and pulled out five straight wins working their way to a second place finish.
Although many
doubles pairs and indi- viduals made it into the postseason, it proved to be short for the Blue Jays. The team made it to the semifinals, and Jen Timmins and Mary Boebel were invited to the individual competi- tion. Doubles competi- tion saw pairs Nina Corello and Lottie Smith and Jen Bashore and Denise Costenbader enter the MAC postseason.
-Missy Hockensmith
Erica Haray, a junior, practices her service style.
During a friendly practice match, Merel Eggink (left) and Erica Haray perfect their returns.
Women's Tennis
153
Volleyball
Kate Maynard and Jocelyn Clemens model their uniforms. Friendship on and off the court helps make the team stronger.
Kristen Maguire awaits Jodi Hllegass' pass and prepares to run the offense.
Spikers Have Respectable Season ^^
Coach Bill Helm and the Elizabethtown Blue Jay Volleyball team hoped to have a strong season, beat Juniata, and make it to the playoffs. With a wealth of talent and returning starters, senior Jodi Hillegass and juniors Liz Bishard, Tracy Eck, and Kim Baney these seemed to be attainable goals. After winning the Mizuno challege, and several other matches early in the season, these hopes increased. The Spikers
ended the season with a showing of 24- 1 1 and a Middle Atlantic Confer- ence record of 4-2.
The team was led by co-captains Hillegass and Bishard. Hillegass became the first Blue Jay to break the 1,000 career digs mark. Bishard followed her example, also reaching the 1,000 career digs mark. Hillegass and Bishard also led the team on the offensive front. Other offensive stars were sophomore setter Kristen
Maguire, leading in assists, and junior middle blocker Jess Fickett.
The Spikers began their season by racing to a 7-0 start. The volleyball team may not have made it to post-season play, but they were up against tough competition, includ- ing long time rival Juniata. With only two seniors graduating, the experience level of the team will be high next season, leading to aspira- tions of bringing home the MAC title.
154 Volleyball
Row 1: Kristen Maguire, Megan Forney, Jodi Hillegass, Kim Baney Row 2: Tracy Eck, Jocelyn Clemens, Liz Bishard, Lisa Rosenberger Row 3: Coach Bill Helm, Kate Maynard, Becky Sechriest, Jess Fickett, Stacy Grab, Lemar, Phuc Bui
|
Our |
Opponent |
Their |
|||
|
Score |
Score |
||||
|
3 |
Wilkes |
0 |
|||
|
3 |
Dickenson |
0 |
|||
|
1 |
Randolph Macon |
3 |
|||
|
3 |
Bridgewater |
0 |
|||
|
3 |
Marymount |
1 |
|||
|
1 |
Bridgewater |
3 |
|||
|
3 |
York Lebanon Valley |
1 0 |
|||
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2 |
|||||
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King's |
|||||
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Frostburg |
2 |
||||
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St. Mary's |
0 |
||||
|
1 |
Pitt -Johnstown |
2 |
|||
|
1 |
Messiah |
3 |
|||
|
3 |
Dickinson |
0 |
|||
|
1 3 |
| |
Moravian Susquehanna |
3 0 |
||
|
3 |
Albright |
0 |
|||
|
0 |
Juniata |
3 |
|||
|
2 |
Perm State -Behrend |
3 |
|||
|
2 |
Gaucher |
3 |
|||
|
3 |
Notre Dame (OH) |
0 |
|||
|
f |
3 |
Notre Dame (OH) |
0 |
||
|
■I |
3 |
Widner |
0 |
||
|
3 |
Kean |
0 |
|||
|
3 |
Lebanon Valley |
1 |
|||
|
3 2 |
V |
festern "Maryland Moravian |
0^ 3 |
||
|
3 |
Susquehanna |
0 |
|||
|
3 |
Salisbury State |
1 |
|||
|
3 |
'» |
/lary Washington |
0 |
||
|
0 |
F&M ■■■MmUHMH |
3 |
Jodi Hillegass and Stacy Grab prepare to go up for the block.
Jodi Hllegass hustles across the court to cover ther block. The strong defense created many opportunitis for the offense.
Volleyball 155
Men's Basketball
Row 1: Asst. Coach Dell Jackson, Coach Bob Schlosser, Asst. Coach Hunter Powell, Asst. Coach James Thomason Row 2: Jesse Kulp, Chris Satelle, Nick Endlich, Mark Sweet, Jeremy Keiter, Andy Burkholder, Dan Andros, Kevin Christofoletti, A.J. Beamer, Larry Bellew, Ryan Billet, Adam Weber, Brad Karli
Concentration and form allow Larry Bellew to add another two points to the Jays' score.
156 Men's Basketball
Ryan Billet catches the defense off-guard and sets up for another quick shot.
Feeling a bit of air beneath him, no one is a match in the paint for Jesse Kulp.
Jays Earn Rightful Recognition
Coach Schlosser and the Men's Basketball team began the season with two objectives: to make it to the playoffs and to avenge a season- ending loss to Lycoming which knocked the team out of last year's playoffs in the first round. With all of last year's players returning, these goals were within the team's reach. The Jays finished the season 17-9, after accomplishing both of their goals.
Tri-captains Andy
Burkholder, Larry Bellew and Ryan Billet, along with Brad Karli and Jesse Kulp, led the team to an outstanding 6-0 start. Billet proved to be the team standout, garnishing several honors, including First Team MAC All Star, and becoming the 25th member of E-town's 1,000 point club, all the while suffering a recurring ankle injury.
The Jays achieved both of their goals on the same night. The first
round seemed like deja- vu to the team— the same team members playing Lycoming on the same night as the previous year. Only this year, the Blue Jays came out victorious. The next game would be against Widener, and unfortu- nately the Jays' season ended there.
Coach Schlosser summed the season up best by calling it "satisfy- ing." Just about everyone would have to agree.
-Amy Wayman
Men's Basketball
157
Women's Basketball
F
Championship Season for Hoopsters
The 1996-97 season proved to be a memorable one for the Lady Jays Basketball team. Despite a rocky start, the team returned from Winter Break in the Bahamas with plenty of sunshine for E-town. The Lady Jays went on a long winning streak, including a perfect record in the MAC and a championship in the Blue Jay Classic Tournament. After finishing 13-1 in the MAC to win the league title, the Lady Jays
focused their attention on the NCAA Tournament. Beating Allentown in the first round, the team met John Hopkins in the second round. Although they fought hard, they lost the game as well as their hopes of a national championship.
The Lady Jays were led by head coach Yvonne Kauffman and senior team captains Tammy Herrmann and Jodi Hillegass. Add "the big three" junior Brenda Wessel and Sophomores
Shauntae Stancil and Kim Boback, and it is easy to see why the Lady Jays were so impressive. Despite the loss of the sought after National title, the future looks bright for the Lady Jays. The team will lose only two seniors this year and are left with four return- ing starters for next year. The 1997-98 Lady Jays basketball team will definitely be one to watch next year.
- Marci James
Receiving a passfrom her teammate, Brenda Wessel proved to be a strong leader for the team.
Jumping for the Jay's, Shauntee Stancil attempts to gain initial possession for the team.
158
Women's Basketball
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Row 1: Tammy Herrmann, Jodi Hillegass, Brenda Wessel Row 2: Andrea Thopson, Angela Krivonak, Melissa Light, rum Boback, Shauntae Standi, Coach Yvonne Kauffman, Asst. Coach Ed Felty, Asst. Coach Madra Clay, Gina Kaiser. Jennifer Still, Jesse Goldstein, Jennifer Peters, Allison Lucey
|
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Their |
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Score |
Score |
||
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Alvemia Marymount Salem State |
93 71 |
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Messiah |
65 |
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71 |
Lycoming |
79 |
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87 |
Susquehanna Ui ^™ Widener Maiy Washington |
74 67 74 |
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83 |
Cabrini |
78 |
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70 |
Lebanon Valley |
44 |
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72 |
Albright |
49 |
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50 |
F&M |
53 |
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80 |
Juniata |
56 |
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67 |
Moravian |
51 |
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72 |
Messiah |
61 |
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60 |
Kings |
59 |
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50 |
Susquehanna |
i 80 |
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70 |
Widener |
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64 |
Seranton |
70 |
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63 |
Lebanon Valley |
58 |
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|
67 |
Western Maryland |
||
|
78 |
Albright |
57 |
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|
94 |
Juniata |
59 |
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|
79 |
Moravian |
48 |
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|
69 |
Wilkes |
61 |
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67 |
Lycoming |
52 |
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|
57 |
Seranton |
64 |
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69 57 |
Allentown Johns Hopkins |
61 64 |
Kim Boback looks for an open teammate in the lane or a chance to take a shot.
Tammy Herrmann is given two free throws and a chance to add to the Lady Jay's lead.
Women's Basketball
159
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Row 1: Terri Philips, Rebecca Coble, Liz White, Kim Stauffer, Tara Auwarter, Jackie Zimmerman, Kathy Weldin, Sara Owens, Jackie Gottsch, Ann Nedoff Row 2: Maureen Hastie, Carole Rawcliffe, Kim Lotts, Caitlin Greens, Tina Conners, Krysia Cierkowski, Patty Speakman, Lisa Burston, Liz Hernandez Row 3: Andy McGraw, Scott Hayes, Josh Luey, Derek Farrar, Kevin Urban, Rich Krebs Seth Klinefelter, Rob Sowers, Matt Farley, Brian Polaski, Doug Hamsher, Brian Jaskelewicz,
A few spirited members of the men's swim team cheer thier teammate on to victory. Their spirit and support for each other were a contributing factor to the success of both teams.
-LOU Swimming
Derek Farrar races to finish the 200 fly.
Swimming
Swimming for Success
The Swim Team's goal for this year: the Middle Atlantic Confer- ence Championships. Their plan: practice. Although the competition was fierce at times, they established great depth and proficiency.
The women's team, lead by Kim Lotts and Kim Stauffer, strived to make this their best year
National competitors, Scott Hayes and Jackie Zimmerman stop to chat between races. Their dedication set a standard for the rest of the team.
yet. The season began with the women's best start in history and ended with an outstand- ing 11-6 record. Veteran swimmers, such as junior Julie Mann and sopho- mores Jackie Zim- merman and Tara Auwarter, highlighted the season with impres- sive performances, while the rookies added to the team's strength. The team ended the season with a respectable second place finish in the MAC's. The men, under the
leadership of Derek Farrar and Kevin Urban, never settled for less than best. The team consisted of a strong lineup of swimmers, such as freshman Seth Klinefelter and senior Rich Krebs. The season was one of ups and downs with winning and losing streaks. None the less, the men gave it their all. They too, closed their season with a second place finish in the Mac's, with a 8-7 record.
-Amanda Buckley
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Robert Sowers mentally and physically prepares to begin the race. The mental toughness of the team helped propell them to victory.
After completing her race, Jackie Zimmerman smiles for the camera and then runs to her next race.
Swimming J.bJ-
Wrestling
Grapplers Bring Attention
This year, the Elizabeth- town Wrestling team faced a building season. With a young team and a very tough schedule, the team built itself with hard work and determi- nation. Co-captains senior David Devine and junior Jamie Hollinger provided support for this team and led them to an unbelievable season under the guidance of coach Steve Capoferri. Devine placed third in the region and received the honor of Academic
Ail-American.
After an impressive early win against Gettysburg, the first time since 1990, the team established themselves as a force to reckoned with. Although the team experienced many inju- ries early in the season, three freshmen began with over twenty wins. One of these included Tim Jordan, who pro- vided the team with an impressive run for the heavyweight slot.
Ending the season
with an overall 15-11 record, injury and fatigue caught up with the team. However the Grapplers prevailed and the Blue Jay team sent seven wrestlers to the MAC tournament.
After such an impres- sive season, the team opened the eyes of many people in the collegiate sports field. This talent will carry to next year provides the Grapplers with hopes for a national ranking.
- Missy Hockensmith
Rick Buchwald man-handles his opponent before taking him down for the pin.
Ryan Buchar is congratulated by Coach Steve Capofirri after winning another impressive match.
162 Wrestling
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Our |
Opponent |
Their |
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Score |
Score |
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29 |
NYU |
15 |
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26 |
Gettysburg |
16 |
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33 |
Lebanon Valley |
17 |
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14 |
Messiah |
36 |
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32 |
F&M |
18 |
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6 |
Brown |
32 |
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13 |
Rutgers |
32 |
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50 |
Johns Hopkins |
3 |
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39 |
Albright |
4 |
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21 |
King's |
22 |
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Western Maryland |
22 |
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York |
19 |
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Delaware Valley |
38 |
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35 |
Scran ton |
12 |
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16 |
Ursinus |
23 |
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Lycoming |
46 |
5th at MAC tournament 4th at NCAA East Regional
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Row 1: Coach Steve Capoferri, Nick DiDomenico, Dave Devine, Jamie Hollinger, Andy Gerstel, Mike King Row 2: Ryan Bucher, Eric Dusko, Jamie Lovell, Tim Jordan, Coach Bryan Zeamer, Rick Buchwald
Wrestling 163
The outfield gets the ball in before the runner can advance and get extra bases off a hit.
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Gerard Raimondi slides into home plate, hoping to increase the Blue Jays' lead.
Making the tag, Dave Cap- puccio assures the out at first base.
164 Baseball
Baseball
Keith Paukovits pitches another strike. He and the rest of the pitchers were a key part of this year's success.
Batsmen Overcome Challenges
With a disappointing season's end last year, the Blue Jays were ready to attack this season head on. The loss of several key players from last year's team as well as a new coach meant some adjustments for this year's team. Coach Gary Pritchard brought a new atmosphere with him to this team, and a whole new attitude resulted from it. His philosophy? Motivating his players through positive rein- forcement and encourage- ment. It worked.
With the experience of many returning players, the Blue Jays headed off the season with an 8-0 start during their annual
Spring Break trip to Florida for training. The team made an impressive showing and was anxious to get back home to begin the season. Under the leadership of co-captains Dave Cappuccio and Drew Wolanin, the team was determined to take it to the very end: to win the MAC title.
Throughout the entire season, the Jays re- mained ranked among the top five teams in the MAC. Late in the season, though, injuries and fatigue caught up with the team, plaguing both pitchers as well as starting fielders. Other players stepped up, playing outstanding Blue
Jay baseball. After a hard losing streak to non- MAC teams, the team was forced to regroup and push forward to catch the title.
With a record of 19-11 for the regular season, 10-4 in the league, the Batsmen made the trip to the postseason, tied for first place in the MAC with Albright and Mes- siah. After defeating Delaware Valley and Messiah in postseason play, the Jays captured the MAC title. The team deserves congratulations for rising above the rest and bringing home the MAC crown in 1997.
-Missy Hockensmith
iil'J*J!l
Row 1: Scott Weigel, Robert Lindsey, John Balay, Kevin Erickson, Brad Karli.Tim Downing Row 2: Coach Gary Pritchard, Coach Jere Geil, Joe Adams, Todd Kreider, Chris Romig, Matt Lankenau, Nolan Cassell, Andrew Wolanin, Coach Kyle Wagner Row 3: Kevin Boyd, Gerard Raimondi, Dave Cappuccio, Jason Schadler, Keith Paukovits, Jeremy Keiter, Andrew Segura, Ethan Cramer, Dennis Chesgreen
Warming up before the game, members of the team try to relieve some of their tension.
■
Baseball 165
Golf
Golfers Aim High
The 1997 Blue Jay golfers were excited for the season to begin. Wind and rain plagued the 1996 season and with the start of the 1997 season, it looked no different. The team faced many games where they had to battle the wind, rain and cold weather that are not typical of April weather. Under the direction of seniors Ralph Ivory, Kyle Little and Larry Bellow, and Coach Keith Marks, the team set its sights on the MAC
title.
With such a short season, the Jays wanted to gain momentum early in the season so they could gear themselves toward the MACs that would follow in the coming weeks. The team started out 2-0 and was on its way to an impres- sive season. The depth and determination of all the players fought against the harsh weather, and the team ended the season with an overall record of 7-3.
Meril Eggink practices her swing before a match at the Hershey Country Club.
The team entered the MACs confident in its ability to play well and succeed in the tourna- ment. Players made a strong showing and ended up fifth in the tourney. With the strength the underclass- men displayed this season, the team is looking forward to a strong showing next year and hopes to bring the MAC title home to E- town for the first time
ever.
Missy Hockensmith
Jon Sears, Ralph Ivory, Larry Bellew, Kyle Little, Coach Keith Marks, Meril Eggink, Brandon Weaver, Christian Ehrhart, Ted Herman
Relaxing during practice, junior Ben Smith prepares to tee off.
166 Goif
Chris DeSantis follows through on his practice swing, preparing for his next match.
Golf
167
Softball
Rising to the Top
After a disappointing 1996 season, the 97 Blue Jay softball team began the year with high hopes: making the playoffs. After losing several key players from last season, the team consisted of several new leaders. The most obvious new leader was Coach Barb Shenk, who, with the help of assistant coach Kevin Rossi, took this team to a new level. Aggressive base play was encouraged this season, as well as rotating players to play more than one position in
Nicole Zegarelli is ready in position at third base, prepared for any ball that may come her way.
Making a slide for the extra base, Emily Weibel is safe at second.
the field. Changes in the lineup from last season coupled with this new playing style brought a whole new mentality to the Lady Jays.
Depth and versatility characterized this year's team. Seniors Sallie Mohr and Jamie Ochs and junior Lora Crawford all returned from impres- sive seasons last year. Mohr, along with fresh- men Linda Milnes and Erin Reynolds, provided strong leadership for the Jays on the pitching mound. A solid defense
backed up the pitchers in many of the close wins throughout the season.
The team battled its way through several doubleheaders, often losing the first game to come back and win the second. Although the playoffs were out of reach, team members continued to play hard.
The team ended the season with a record of 18-15 and a sense of success, and will be prepared for next sea- son's journey to the top.
-Melissa Hockensith
I
- i
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168
Softball
Row 1: Coach Barb Shenk, Melissa Gross. Joanne Hartney, Dana Fronzoni, Jen Cooper Row 2: Linda Milnes, Nicole Zegarelli, Kristy Kordich, Kelly Rada, Elizabeth Miller, Christina Vaughn Row 3: Vikki Detweiler, Lora Crawford, Jill Hartman, Missy Grey, Erin Reynolds Row 4: Emily Weibel. Jami Ochs, Sallie Mohr, Stacy Link. Coach Kevin Rosini
Another hit was recorded in the scorebook for Sallie Mohr on this play.
Pitcher Sallie Mohr prepares her wind-up as she leads the team on the mound.
The infield brings it in to the mound for a quick team-unity moment before the inning begins.
Softball
169
Skip Roderick, a loyal tennis fan, looks on as the team faces another opponent on its home courts.
Junior Jon Flood returns a serve from his opponent with a strong forehand
Assistant Coach Mark Clapper stays warm, watching his team play in the cold weather the team battled early in the season.
170 Men's Tennis
With such a young team, basic skills-such as serving, shown here-had to be mastered quickly by all members of the team.
Nathan Smith, one of the many frehsmen on this year's team, stepped up his game to become a key player on the court.
Men's Tennis
Young Blood with Tough Spirits
The 1997 Netters began this season with a fairly young team, the majority being freshman. In fact, the teams only veteran players were co-captains senior Ben Smith and junior Jon Flood. Their experience, with the help of third year coach Kathy Montgomery, led the team through the season and got them through many of the tough times they experienced. De- spite the seeming lack of college-level experience, the team improved throughout the season and showed great progress compared to last year's performance. This was accomplished in a large part by the con-
tributions of freshmen members of the team, such as Nate Smith and Marius Schlatmann.
From the beginning, the MACs were the team's goal, an attainable one with the talent the team was comprised of. Through frustrating losses and heartbreaking defeats, the team pushed on, each time demanding a higher level of perfor- mance. The team also had to battle bad weather and sub-freezing tem- peratures through much of its season.
Through their per- serverance and drive to succeed, they acheived fourth place in the MACs, up from their
tenth place finish last season. The MAC indi- vidual tournament saw a few faces from E-town as well. Freshmen Justin Fisher and Brandon Yorty represented the Blue Jays in single competition, and pair teams of Flood and freshman Scott Czerwonka and freshmen Smith and Schlatmann represented the Jays in doubles action. Overall, the Netters had a suc- cessful season and are anxious for next year, with all of this year's experience under their belts.
-Amanda Buckley
Row 1: Jon Flood Row 2: Brandon Yorty, Justin Fisher. LaMar Childs, Nathan Smith, Kevin Holton Row 3: Coach Kathy Montgomery, Chris Harvey, Scott Czerwonka, Dave Oswald, Marius Schlatmann, Jason Palsgrove, Ben Smith
Men's Tennis 171
Activities Divider
Rising Occasion
How would you describe clubs at Elizabethwon College? Well, the first thing that comes to mind is quantity. There are close to 70 clubs at E-town, and they offer a wide variety of activities to become in- volved in. In this section you can catch a glimpse of E-town clubs and activities from Accounting and Fi- nance to WWEC.
Freshmen and upperclassmen get a chance to become involved very easily in the school year. The Activi- ties Fair, which is held in the fall, gives students a chance to sign up for as many clubs as they wish. E- town students are often so enthusi- astic that they join more activities than their schedules allow for! Usu- ally students find that being in- volved in just a few clubs is enough to fill the time left after classes, homework and sports.
After the Activities Fair, clubs really get into the swing of things. Some major dates for E-town activi- ties include Homecoming, Christmas tree decorating and the Spring Arts Festival. In between these events, clubs hold meetings and fundraisers. Obviously clubs keep E-town stu- dents busy and show that E-town College activities rise to the occa- sion.
-Adrienne Keeney and Jill Weber
Art Paynter stands on the foundation of the Habitat House that was completed this January by the campus chapter.
Activities Divider
173
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE ROW I: Julie Mann, Sherry Servia, Jennie Zarlenga, Layla Olnick, Jackie Barnoski ROW Q: Jennifer Strine, Marissa Panco, Jim Steeley, Allison Fitz, Colleen Shearburn
ADVOCATES FOR PEACE ROW I : Nanda Mitra, Beth Szymoniak, Stacey Stanczak, Christa Green, Jen Hilinski ROW 2: Shannon Kmet, Lisa Driscoll, Melanie Bujung, Kelly Mosteller, Maryrose Mielczarek ROW 3: Jess Hertzog, Marci James, Caitlin Green, Gene Clemens (Advisor)
174
Activities
OPEN M NDS
"Gay or strait, it dosen't matter, that is the whole point" explaines Dana Thomas of Allies. Allies is a student run group on campus open to all students that promotes gay aware- ness and acceptance in our community. Whether it is traveling to the Washington D.C. area to see the Aids Quilt or sponsoring a display of the quilt on campus. Missy Hockensmith visited the quilt while it was on cam- pus and "found it to be emotional and important in that it emphasised the need for Aids research and that Aids can affect anyone." According to Thomas,
"Allies is opening the minds of the college community."
Allies also brought homosexual rights activist Craig Dean to campus in the Spring to speak about current issues. His main foucus was gay and Lesbian marriages which have caught the attention of numerous forms of media lately as well as being an issue within many religious communities.
Thomas ended by saying that "Allies mission is to break down the stereotyped walls of the community and accept people for who they are, not what they are."
-Laura DAguanno
Craig Dean spoke at the college this Spring concerning gay and lesbian issues, focussing on marriages.
ALLIES Dana Berglund, Raana Meruani, Dana Thomas, Monica Lindsay, Carl Haig
ALPHA LAMDA DELTA ROW I: Liz Heetmann, Tricia Brankowitz, Lynmarie Schroeder, Tanya Beeker, Beth Burghaze ROW 2: Kristen Kane, Brian Stetler, Colleen Kuhn, Annie Matincheck, Allison Lucey, Robyn Belek ROW 3: Stacie Zak, Vanessa Amme, Julie Devilbiss, Mark Jackson, Cathy Smyers, Jennifer Stanford
Activities
175
The Activities Planning Board is one of the largest clubs on campus. When students want to get in- volved, APB is the orgainization to join since it deals with so many aspects of our experiences here at E-town. APB is responsible for such things as the weekly movies and dances, great comedians, Bingo in
the Roost and of course special weekends such as the famous TGIS weekend.
Craig Waltman stated that APB has been a great experience for him in that it "Allowed me to take an active role in the entertain- ment and activities of the campus."
-Jodi Brandon
ACTIVITIES PLANNING BOARD ROW I : Missy Grey. Craig Waltman ROW 2: Heather Klein, Blythe Hunsinger. AJlison Wiley, Laura Shaw, Melanie Bujung, Jennie Kelly, Ada Ma, Coleen Matthews ROW 3: Katy Sweeney, Danielle Beninato, Sarah Donovan, Stephanie Lehman, Amy Ma, Sarah Blackford, Nandita Kuruvilla, Lisa Stansberry, Jennifer Haley ROW 4: Jen Borro, Sara Gabel, Jess Hertzog, Michael Gemma, Dina Sena, Joann Mastro, Leigh McClintock, Layla Olnick, Jen Webber ROW 5: Diana Hirtzel, Heather Cox, Dawn Johnstenbaugh, Amy Jusiewicz, Keith Pfeil. Steph Reiner, Lance Winkler, Brian Polaski, Brian Jaskelewicz, Erin Toole
ALPHA MU ROW I: Leigh McClintock, Lara Manogg ROW 2: Jen McLuckie, Liz Heetmann, Rachel Miller, Angela Negri, Beth Mclntire, Sarah Carroll, Amy Kijanka, Melissa Guenzel, Julie Bookhamer ROW 3: Jen Lee, Marissa Minerva, Katie Carbone, Melissa Andoga, Akiko Hamada, Brenda Andersen, Julie Campbell, Kim Fallshik. Lauren Piro ROW 4: Dr. Hanes (Advisor), Christy Hansen, Beth Kohler, Regina Kazanicka, Tim Waters, Linda Conway, Jen Hess, Sarah Van Camp
ALPHA PSI OMEGA ROW I : Mary Triano, Mike Burke, Michelle Janicki, Gina Kazanicki ROW 2: Caren Heintzelman, Kim Walters, Linda Conway, Kelly Calnon
176
Activities
Kevin Yardley performs at APB's talent show. The event brought many students out to their friends.
Jeff Brooks and Laura LaSalle also take the opportunity to perform at this years talent show.
ART Cf UB ROW I : Jennifer McAloon, Jillian Weber ROW 2: Lottie Smith, Jenn Chestnut. April Richardson
AUXILIARY BOARD ROW I:
Activities
177
The Biology club takes a moment to reflect on the importance of keeping our waterways clean while picking up trash in the Conoy.
Members of the Biology Club pose for a group photo after a good day's work keeping the environment clean.
I
Si
■
BAND STAFF ROW I: Chris Cosci, Shannan Murphy, Sarah Blackford. Beth McAdoo ROW 2: Shaun Hughes, Kevin Gardiner, Sara Bonadio, Bill Knerr, Stacie Edmondson
BIOLOGY CLUB ROW I : Beth Aksim, Tara Schott, Kelly Rada, Erin Kirchmer, Chandra Neghorst ROW Q: Amy Shaffer, Jami Krause, Lori Sturtz, Sheean Haley, Nandita Kuruvilla, Doreen Proctor. Amanda Collett ROW 3: Joe Chipriano, Dan Johnson, Kevon Holton, Laura Kukich, Mark Watkins, Janette Miller, Jennifer Stanford ROW 4: Jen Ferguson, Scott Ressler, Thomas Murray (Advisor), Mark Lloyd, Laura Reiker, Sue Ittleson, Scott Witmer, Adria Geesey
178
Activities
Biology Club involves their members in a variety of activities pertaining to science. They occasionaly sponsor guest speakers who discuss topics in the field of medicine.
Sheean Haley also talked about two other big events for Biology Club members. In October, they partici- pated in Into The Streets by
cleaning the nearby Conoy Creek. Also, members have a club picnic every fall and spring. These picnics help members get away from their routine meals at the cafeteria and hang out together in their biological surroundings.
-Adrienne Keeney
Without the band present to play "Pomp and Circumstance," graduation just wouldn't have been complete.
BRETHREN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP ROW I: Jason Palsgrove. Colleen Shearburn, Rebecca Showalter, Cathy Harclerode, Lutricia Eberly ROW 2: Angela Gates, Ann Witherow, Inga Mountain, Nathan Rutko. David May
CAMPUS GOLD ROW I: Kim Guessford, Heather Hunsinger ROW 2: Jen Robelen, Stephanie Kerstetter, Michelle Fredette, Tracy Mill
Activities
179
MAKING A MARK
This was a big year for the College Democrats! They were preparing for Bob Doles appearance at Elizabethtown College. Dawn Chesterman stated, "We were excited about Doles arrival at Elizabeth- town, but we wanted the media to know about the democrats on our campus."
The Democrats major goals during this time were to organize a rally before the Bob Dole speech. They made their presence known with numerous signs and
chanting. One of their biggest issues that they mentioned was Bill Clinton's support of educa- tion. Members from Victory '96 helped the club by providing them with souve- nirs and signs to support Bill Clinton.
The College Democrats also took the time to edu- cate their members and anyone who would listen on a variety of issues concearning the campaign. - Adrienne Keeney
Jenn Wilson and Megan Marafka partake in a Circle K convention ice breaker.
Shauntae Stancil, James Ivory and Tracy Jackson take the time to pose prior to services held on Martain Luther King Day.
CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW I: Maureen Zavitsky, Jason Lesinski, Amanda Stephens ROW 2: Jamie Wiedenhaefer, Amy Shaffer, Bernadette Katen, Stephanie Kerstetter, Laura Reiker, Karen Davis, Mark Powell ROW 3: Melanie Leiby, Vanessa Amme, Bethann Rumpp, Maureen Hastie, Gina Paoletti, Rich Krebs, Jonathan Everett, Becky Salach, Lori Sturtz
CIRCLE K ROW I: Karen Cashin, Lauren Reitano, Rachel Tait, Robyn Belek, Lauren Grab, Cindy Kuo, Sarah Robinstein, Stacey Grab ROW 2: Amber Brechbiel, Amy Mace, Heather Soper, Michelle Bahlavooni, Lianna Pizzo, Brad Bantle, John Hamme, Jim Steeley, Allison Fitz, Layla Olnick, Jen Webber Doris McBeth I Advisor I, Joe Carmany (Advisor) ROW 3: Bekki Small, Jenn Wilson, Jason Bugg, Dana Fronzoni, Megan Kerr, Lorna Sands, Maureen Zavitsy, Ben League
180
Activities
Members of the Chemistry Club enjoy a day in Washington D.C.
Brad Bantle presented Joe Carmany with Hixon Award. To be able to present such an award, the club had to raise $1000 for IDD ( Iodine Deficiency Disorder).
Members of Colors United enjoy joking around with each other during one of their meetings.
COLORS UNITED ROW I: Akiko Hamada, Saltuk Doganci, Esther Okarie ROW 2: Lamar Childs, Erick Valentin, Marge Yost, Sarah Carroll, Tracy Jackson, Aybike Doganci, Tay Thien ROW 3: Yoshiko Sakai, Chaz Vennie, Sam Hamada, Jill Kazinski, Valerie Oswald, Nandita Kuruvilla, Nanda Mitro ROW 4: Claudiane Johnson, A.J. Beamer, Harm Manders, David Oswald. Michael Harris, Amy Kijanka, Felicia Figueroa, Feyi Ayodeji, Jack Genim
COLLEGE DEMOCRATS ROW I: Amanda Curchin, Lindsey Hintelmann, Dawn Chesterrnan ROW 2: Jennifer Auman, Kristen Kane, Arlene Olinger, Jennifer Shockley
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ROW I: Brock McCleary, Robert Miller, Reem Issa, Brian DeFilippis ROW 2: Jim Steeley, Amy Shellhammer, John Hamme, Jason Paulin, Emily Fleagle, Gretchen Coles, Liz Penman, Mandy Buckley
Activities
181
Jodi Brandon shows Laura D'Aguanno how to transform a yearbook layout from paper to computer.
Brian Jaskelwicz and Andy Wo- tring monitor the ECTV news from the control room, making sure the program runs smoothly.
CONESTOCAN ROW I: Jill Weber, Adrienne Keeney. Renee Gladfelter, Jen Lee, Tara Soffientini, Marissa Panco, Jodi Brandon ROW 2: Kristen Kane, Sarah Blackford, Amy Archavage, Jen Webber, Sabrina Bomberger, Amy Wayman, Andy Wotring, Craig Bertz Row 3: Priscilla Millin, Erika Leckington, Missy Hockensmith, Mandy Buckley. Marci James, Laura D'Aguanno, Sara Mooney
DEETA MU DELTA ROW I : Kevin Boyd, Gerard Raimondi, Chris Ruley, Amy Good ROW 2: Becky Gipe, Julie Fitz, Nikole Yuninger, Katie Barkley, Matt Ohlinger
LiiA Activities
Jill Weber and Adrienne Keeney decide which layout to use for the activites section of the Conestogan.
The Conestogan is student-produced each year by a staff of approximately twenty students. Coverage has expanded over the past couple eyars to include a Student Life section as well as more candid pictures. The book has been ex- panded in both the number of pages and in its physical size also as more students and organizations are being photographed. As co-editor Jodi Brandon explains, "I'm proud to be at the head of
such a hard-working group of people. A lot of hours are put into the production of this book, and I think the student body would agree— I hope they would agree-that we've made tremendous progress." The yearbook is the only permanent memory of the entire year, and for the size of our school and budget the staff has, the Conestogan is really a quality publication. Coverage is constantly on the rise.
-Laura D'Aguanno
New inductees of Delta Mu Delta participate in a candle-lighting ceremony at this year's induction.
ECTV ROW I: Andy Wotring. Tom Webster, Glen Zeigler ROW 2: Kim Walters, Tara Smith, Amy Mearkle, Claudine Eitner
EDUCATION CLUB ROW I: Sarah Blackford, Stacie Bowers, Annick Scillia, Lynmarie Schroeder, Tracy Eck, Chris Shedwick. Rachel Tait, Laura Shaw, Allison Wiley, Blythe Hunsinger, Lisa Hersh- berger. Jennifer Holbrook ROW 2: Melissa Zeigler, Ginette Schumacher. Emily Reynolds, Carrie Pitchford, Liz Penman, Kerrie Herkner. Kristen Seaver, Amy Hollenbacher, Kerry O'Brien, Nicci Zegarelli, Aimee Wallete. Nicole Planey, Kimberly Madeira ROW 3: Elizabeth Miller, Renee Kerstetter. John Graf, Erin Kirchmer. Donna Cassidy. Michelle Fredette, Jennifer Bashore, Jessica Reed, Joanne Hartney, Sara Cargill. Wendi Willever, Karen Cashin, Becky Labs. Mike Carchidi ROW 4: Naomi Beckwith, Dawn Roberts. Amy Bigoski, Jason Bugg. Kim Dunigan, Julie Rabold, Jenn Chestnut. Wendy Albright, Amy Bender, Robin Seipel, Dawn Johnstonbaugh. J.J. Langowski. Heather Cox. Michele Zurat
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Habitat for Humanity this year completed a five year project that started in the infancy of the club. The 100th campus chapter finished their first house on East High Street giving a family not only a home, but hope for a brighter future. Of course the house was only one small part of the organization's year. They worked together at various
other construction sites to help build Habitat Homes.
The club also hosted their annual auction which helped raise money for a spring break trip to Jackson, Tennessee to assist the local affiliate in building a house along with numerous other small projects.
Overall, Habitat once again had a busy, but very successful and satisfying year.
- Craig Bertz
E-MOTION ROW I : Lianna Pizzo, Adrienne Keeney, Kathy Kaib ROW 2: Jennifer Gavin, Heather Wolf. Sue Glickman ROW 3: Jenn Wilson, Kara Horter, Kimberly Madiera, Ginette Schumacher
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ETOWNIAN ROW 1: Michelle Heshey. Melanie Reiser, Sharon Igielski, Maria Ciccarella, Renee Kerstetter ROWS: Dylan Gadino, Michael Sadowski, Kristopher King, Dave Gruska, Stephanie Hirtzel
FELLOWHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES ROW I: Loretta Rossow, Katie Weber, Kelly Rada, Jennifer Peters, Allison Lucey, Lynn Hurley ROW 2: Charlie Grimes, Michael Lena, Branda Wessel, Tracy Eck, Marsha Cassel, Gayle Wetzel
lo4 Activities
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Emotion members show off their float for the Homecoming parade that was washed out because of the
Emotion performs their own routine to the Nutcracker Suite during the Christmas concert held at Leffler Chapel during a Wednesday at Ten.
Habitat members Amy Munden, Marci James and Sara Blackford help to hammer down the floor of a house on their Spring Break trip to Jackson, Tennessee.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY ROW I: Mandy Buckley. Christina Strickler. Jill Varelli. Erin Farrell, Kristen Kane, Christa Green, Shannon Kmet ROW 2: Art Paynter, Barb MacMillan. Craig Bertz. Sarah Blackford. Annie Matincheck, Allison Wiley, Laura Shaw, Melanie Bujung ROW 3: Marya Bowman, Jessica Singley, Nicki Schuessler. Jenell Orendorff, Marci James. Eileen Comely, Blythe Hunsinger. Heather Klein, Katy Sweeney ROW 4: Julie Devilbiss. Ann Neddoff. Julie Landis, Stacey Steckley, Amy McCampbell . Amy Dennis. Jen Curran, Beth Mecouch, Kristy Hackman, Jennifer Muri ROW 5: Bridget Reynolds, Lisa Stansberry, Jennifer Haley, Kim Guessford, Kevin Holton
IN-SYNC ROW I: Chris Andrade, Angela Negri, Jaime Wiedenhaefer, Inga Mountain. Janelle Boyd, Lindsey Decker ROW 2: Brad Small, Melissa Guenzel, Kristen Pettersen. Kevin Gardiner, Julie Bookhamer, Liz Krumpholz, Kim Walters
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INTERNATIONAL CLUB ROW I : LaMar Childs, Angel Aguirre, Kelly Carson, Sabrina Bomberger, Colleen McCafferty, Nandita Kuruvilla. Nicole Hoffmann, Sanam Taj, Raana Meruani, Sarah Blackford ROW 2: Kurt Bar-nada (Advisor), Ginnette Moskowitz, Kate Roberts, Lisa Driscoll, Samiya Ahmed, Aybike Doganci, Esther Okorie, Yoshiko Sakai, Claudiane Johnson, Arlene Olinger, Trinity Deavor, Jay Buffenmyer I Advisorl, Erin Brett, Priscilla Millin, Andrea Conway. Feyi Ayodeji ROW 3: Marci James, Jelle Brands, Harm Manders, Michael Lena, Saltuk Doganci, Amy Kneller, Akiko Hamada, Brett Sensenig, Paul Lampasona, Ben League
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INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (IVCF) ROW I: Sabrina Bomberger, Lisa Smoker, Lori VanOrder. Gretchen Junko ROW 2: Jason Heller, Lutricia Eberly, Sandy Stonge, Kristen Schulenberg, Laura Shaffer. Beth Seiler, Susie Beiler, Tom Webber, Karl Gandrud, Hans Gehman ROW 3: Jen Lee, Kendra Brubaker, Amy Layman, Amy Laukaitis, Sarah Banks, Loretta Rossow, Reuben Kennel. Doug Landis, Carolyn Grossnickle
Activities
The International Club has been successful in bridging the cultural gap for our students. According to Raana Rene, president of the International Club, it's mission is "to make the adjustment process easier for international students coming to Elizabethtown College." Another goal of the organization is to have programs that reflect American activities such as Basketball games and trips to big cities. The third goal of the International club is attempting to educate others about different cultures in planning trips to restaurants and speakers.
The International Club was again involved in the International Fest which
All decked out in her native garb, Raana Meruani displays numerous cultural items from Kenya.
was held from March 17-24. Students exhibited various displays about their countries.
Some of the other events that members participated in were a reception for exchange students of area high schools, teaching others how to do "djing" the dance and organiz- ing a fashion show along with colors united.
During homecoming, the club could be seen selling flags from various countries and candy from various countries was their fund-raising tactic at the International Fest.
With approximately 120 members, this club has done an excellent job at bringing various countries and cultures to the Elizabethtown College Community.
- Sandy Stone
KAPPA DELTA PI ROW I: Jen Owens, Sue Kazcinski, Barb MacMillan, Liz Albin ROW 2: Kim Guessford, Renee Kerstetter, Kathy Klunk, Sallie Mohr, Jen Roeblin
MANAGEMENT CLUB ROW I: Judie Houser, Molly Muir ROW 2: Michelle Lorusso, Matt Ohlinger, Michelle Pierce, Jody Gaspar, Jenn Dejewski
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Melica is a girls' a capella vocal group which is involved in performances both on and off campus. Club members meet about two or three times a week to rehearse songs they will sing at college events. Melica is open to anyone who wants to try out, and one of their major require-
ments is a love for singing. According to Valerie Dymond, Melica members, "enjoy singing and want to show this to the college community."
Some of the various events the group sang at were T.G.I.F. and the Spring Arts Festival.
-Adrienne Keeney
Melica performs a song at this year's talent show.
Jill Birtwell hands out information in the Park City Mall to shoppers of all sizes as part of her Into The Streets day.
MATH CLUB ROW I: Nicole Planey, Leigh Wilkes, John Koontz (Advisor), Lori Schmoyer, Dan Doonan ROW Q: Thomas Webber, Jen Robelen, Jess Samolewicz, Jessica Bois, Lauren Wheeler ROW 3: Andrea Hibshman, Kerrie Herkner, Jennifer Owens, Aybike Doganci, Tanya Beeker, Michelle Hahn, Lutricia Eberly, Jennifer Peters ROW 4: Tammy Herrmann, Jon Cramer, Caren Heintzelman, Karin Mikalsen, Kelly Cusick
MEDICUS
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Activities
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Mike Knorr hits the volleyball over the net as opponents are ready to block the hit.
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MENTORS ROW I: Bekki Small, Nanda Mitra, Leigh McClintock, Angela Negri, Heather Wolf ROW 2: Christa Green, Tammy Robson, Sarah Giuliano, Jaime Boyce, Helen Carney ROW 3: Kristy Kordich, Blythe Hunsinger, Sarah Heintzelman, Jo Eates, Michelle Hickey
MELICA ROW I: Leigh McClintock, Beth Mclntire, Linda Moritz, Amy Smolnik, Valerie Dymond, Darcie Ricca, Janelle Boyd, Katie Carbone, Chrissy Biemuller, Valerie Zorger, Shannon Keene, Lara Manogg
MENS VOLLEYBALL ROW I: Michael Knorr, John Sullivan, Phuc Bui, Ratal Subernat, Justin Aurand, Dan Doonan ROW 2: Brian Dombrowski, B.J. Mikulski, Paul Montanari. Tyler Speicher, Rusty Wolfe, Michael Lena, Eric Myers (Coach)
Activities loc/
MUSIC EDUCATOR'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE ROW I: Laura Hawbaker, JaneOe Boyd, Natalie Miller, Hillary Truran, Sarah Cropley, Beth Kohler ROW Q: Stacie Edmonson, Julie Hill, Maggie Donahue, Joe Godfrey, xxx,
XXX
NEWMAN CLUB ROW I: Karen Cashin, Bernadette Katen, Karen Schradin, Ange Mirando, Sharon Kollar ROW 2: Amy Zehnder, Dave Gruska, Tom Fertal ROW 3: Stacie Zak, Laura D'Aguanno
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Activities
According to Bernadette Katen, "Our goal is to join all Catholics on Campus to promote religious awareness and community service." That is just what they did.
Not only did they assist in holding the Catholic Mass every Sunday night with music provided, the Neuman Club took an active role in the building of a teen center in E-town starting with Into the Streets. That night, numerous members of the club chaperoned a dance for sixth through ninth graders at the Eliza- bethtown Community
Incorporating humor into the act, Chris Andrade, Joe Godfrey, Kevin Gardner and Andy McGraw perform along with the rest of Phalanx.
Center.
Katen said "It was great. It also is a great idea to try and get a teen center built since there really isn't anywhere for the kids of Elizabethtown to gather and stay out of trouble."
Finally, the Neuman Club held prayer meetings every week to promote faith in God. The Neuman Club provided a number of services to the Catholic community. Katen feels, "It is important to have faith in God and to have people to talk to that have the same religious values.
-Laura D'Aguanno
OUTDOOR. CLUB ROW I : Marc Lancaster, Tiera Kendle. Jen Kulicki, Steve Borst, Melissa White, Erica Haray, Kim Swope ROW 2: Amber Brechbiel, Sara Bull, Samiya Ahmed, Matt Nesbitt, Brian Stetler, Len Ianitto, Amy LeBar, Wendi Willever, Tara Schott ROW 3: Joe Ruggieri, Cynthia Biscardi, Margaret Beach, Jason Bugg, Dario Mescia, Shaun Hughes, Andre LaScala
PHALANX Chris Andrade, Pat Mitchell, Dan Geisewite, Tim Miller, Dave Fontaine, Joe Godfrey, Jonathan Sears, Richard Hegmann, Andrew McGraw, Kris King, Kevin Gardiner, J.J. Lemon
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The Political Science Club is made up of majors and minors within the study of Political Science, Demo- crats and Republicans alike. Their goal is not to empha- size one party over the other; rather it looks at issues in a more intellectual way, challenging ideas and not party affiliations. The club also sponsors speakers
and volunteers at election campaigns during election years. Members are encour- aged to get involved with the political system and make their voices heard. To do this, many members also belong to either the College Democrats or the College Republicans, where parti- san politics do take over.
- Jodi Brandon
PHYSICS/ENGINEERING CLUB ROW I : Michael D'Angelo, Ada Ma, Josh Luey, David Randal], Oscar Shutt, Jonathan Everett ROW 2: David Ferruzza (Advisor), Phuc Bui, Aybike Doganci, Amy Ma, Sanam Taj, Brian Schopf, Kris Dorman, Stephanie Kerstetter ROW 3: Mark Stuckey, Rich Sampson, Tony Masimore, Tina Connors, Stephanie Lehman, Scott Weigle, Tom Sofield
PwCneicEg
PI MU ABSALON ROW I: Jennifer Owens, Jen Robelen, Jess Samolewicz ROW 2: Gabriela Sanchis (Advisor), Jon Cramer, Andrea Hibshman, Nicole Planey, Michelle Hahn, Lori Schmoyer
PI THETA EPSILON ROW I: Christine Newman, Bethany Elision, Karen Fasick ROW 2: Sarah Zimmer, Kristen Much, Stephanie Storck, Melinda Enterline
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Activities
Even non-Political Science majors became de facto club members in anticipation of the Bob Dole rally- many students in favor of Dole, but also many against him.
Cory Loudenslager of the Political Science Club manages to convince Craig Bertz to sign up for some- thing at the Homecoming booth.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB ROW l : Helen Carney, Melanie Reiser, Melinda Wissman ROW 2: Jason Duncan, Tara Patterson, Julie Devilbiss
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ROW I: Michelle Gantz, Sue Ittleson ROW 2: Nanda Mitra, Arlene dinger, Melanie Bujung ROW 3: Susan Glickman, Rebecca Salach, Katie Webber, Allison Lucey
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RHA executive council members take a moment to pose with Dr. and Mrs. Long.
Apparantly having fun, Feyi Ayodeji smiles through her new mask as part of the Goofy Games.
Enjoyable games and food at retreats are only two of the reasons RHA finds itself as one of the more popular organizations.
Jason Lesinski, Mike Burke and Tom Webster demonstrate that it takes a little more than desire to be the Goofy Games champions.
QUAD COUNCIt Jennifer Shockley, Lottie Smith, Jennifer Mika, Robyn Rubino, Christie Charles, Christine Purpuri, Krista Doyle, Olivia West, Lou Schellenburh (Advisor)
RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION ROW I: Erica Haray, Barb Bottaro, Jaime Wiedenhaefer, Michele LaRocca, Ed Burke, Andrea Walton, Laura LaSala, Melissa Baily, Doreen Proctor ROW 2: Nicole Rumpp, Stephanie Nykor-czuk, Laura D'Aguanno, Sherry Servia, Jason Paulin, Julie Devilbiss, Shelby Frankis Angela Mirando, Kelly Hill, Kelly Forys ROW 3: Heather Wolf, Ginnette Moskowitz, Amanda Collett, Eiristi Scott, Kerri Banner. Jen Barton. Gretchen Coles, Erin Hoynes, Dana Thomas, Karen DiLoreto
lc/4 Activities
i
HOME SWEET HOME
"We're not just Micro- fridges!" This years Resi- dence Hall Association has been working together to better resident life. Acting as a liaison between the residence halls and plant operations RHA has been bringing improvements to each residence hall such as new furniture in Founders main lounge and a new recycling center in Ober.
But, RHA is never all work and no play. In the fall RHA sponsored the annual Goofy Games. The
holiday season brought the Winter Wonderland Dance. This annual semiformal dance packed Hershey Hall.
For T.G.I.S., RHA sponsored the scavenger hunt and the always popu- lar Roommate Game finals. Erica Haray, RHA's V.P. of Finance said, "RHA had yet again another successful year. We have many hard working, dedicated mem- bers who make this organi- zation great. I'm just proud to be able to be a part of it." -Laura D'Aguanno
Becoming a human hot dog can completely change your views on condaments as this Goofy Games participant quickly found out.
Andrea Walton, Melissa Baily and Michele LaRocca enjoy the evening on an RHA trip.
STUDENTS AGAINST VIOLATING THE EARTH ROW I: Krista Doyle. Jenn Chestnut, Stacey Stanczak, Susanne Brander, Becky Oglesby ROW 2: Shana Ganter, Corie Stover, Tanis Neamand, Karen Cashin, Jason Bugg
STUDENT SENATE ROW I: Stacey Grab, Dave Heimbach. Michelle Lemke, Bob Miller, Tara Smith, Anitra Yusinski, Brian DeFilippis, Annie Matincheck ROW 2: Emily Fleagle, Jessica Durn, helen Carney, Scott Tucci, Nicki Schuessler, Kristen Maguire, Chris Harvey ROW 3: Laura LaSala, Lisa Marshall, Melanie Reiser, Megan Forney, Ted Herman, Dylan Gadino, Beth Smith, Jeanne Ellis, Colleen Kelly, Dan Jones, LaMar Childs ROW 4: Bethany Ellison, Katie Doyle, Eric Valentin, Nathan Troutman, Shaun Hughes, Michelle Hickey, Jeremy Keiter, Sara Jones, Sarah Giuliano ROW 5: Sarah Armstrong, Brad Small, Brian Dombrowski, Josh Mackley, Shane Serpico, Cathy Czerwinski, Kevin Duffy, Gretchen Juhnko, Amy Whitney
Activities -L«yO
The purpose of the Society for Collegiate Journalists is to promote high standards of journal- ism in each of the campus media organizations.
Students are nominated by their editor or manager if they have a 2.75 GPA and have served on the campus media for one year. Current SCJ members review the nominations and select each year's inductees. Inductees
are elected based on their overall contributions to the media.
This year, SCJ inducted nineteen new members who represented all four campus media-ECTV, WWEC-FM, the Conestogan and the Etownian.
Senior Tom Webster said, "In addition to the induction we brought in a number of speakers to discuss how the field of media is changing ." -Laura D'Aguanno
• Ranked #2 in V.u'. .'.' a Products market share
• Celebrating 30 yu business
• Proud supplier iui ..... ;ji6 Summer Olympics
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Renee Kerstetter and Professor Tamara Gillis just love getting their picture taken. It's hard tp tell who is giving and who is receiving this communications award.
Members of the 1996-97 award- winning SIFE group are congratu- lated by the crowd at this year's regional competition.
SIGMA TAU DELTA ROW I: Becky Hessong, Sara Triller ROW 2: Michelle Lemke, Christie Charles, Diana Hirtzel, Jessica Beach
STUDENTS IN FREE ENTERPRISE ROW I: Jim Steeley, Hilary Bloch, Jamie Boyce, Becky Colebaugh ROW 2: Peter Shelley, Randy Covard, Brad Small, Laura D'Aguanno
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Monica Davis and Tom Webster check out the latest Etownian before the news segment of their radio show.
Lamar Childs relaxes at the airport on the SIFE team's trip home from the national tournament in Kansas City, Missouri in May. He can relax now because the competition
**> ^
STUDENTS MAKING INDIVIDUAL LIVES ENRJCHED
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SOCIAL WORK STUDENT ASSOCIATION
SOCIETY FOR. COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS Mike Sadowski, Melanie Reiser, Jody Bartko, Jennifer Dejewski, Tom Webster
Activities
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Sock and Buskin members perform in the student run One Act Play Festival.
SOCIOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB ROW I: Lauren Aiello, Amy Hobson.Emily Gardella ROW 2: Tiffany Wagner, Laura Meashey, Priscilla Millin ROW 3: Ed Burke. Anitra Yusinski, Man Squarcia
SOCK AND BUSKIN ROW I : Mary Triano, Kara Vichko. Kelly Calnon. Karen Cashin, Sarah Cropley ROW 2: Amy Clifford, Alyson Elliott, J.J. Langowski, Michele Zurat, Jennifer Murr, Leah Henry, Patricia Brankowitz, Susan Glickman, Heather Handly, Cathy Czerwinski, Sarah Blackford, Michael Sevareid (Advisor) ROW 3: Sara Mooney, Linda Conway, Mike Burke, Lindsey Decker, Caren Heintzelman, Selena Kinkle, Stacie Zak, Kelly Concannon, Cheryl Toborowsky.Sarah Van Camp ROW 4: Kristin Stremme, Richard Krebs, Liz Hernandez, Michelle Janicki, Tom Haughey, Jaime Heckman, J.J. Lemon, Jennifer Ainge, Lindsey Hintelmann, Amy Archavage, Lori Shaw, Andrea Conway
19o Activities
SPIRIT CLUB ROW I : Kara Peters, Kristen Kern. Bethany Ellison, Reem Issa. Leigh McClintock, Beth Mclntire ROW 2: Gretchen Junko, Nancy Uston, Brian DeFilippis, Karl Gandrud ROW 3: Tim Downing, Peter Shelley, Mel Leiby, Amy Clifford, Adria Geesey, Jen Stanford, Kristen Rippman
SOUND OIF IE-TOWN
Stolen CD's, a new emergency system, and no Macarena Sharky. What more can you ask for? WWEC, E-town's student managed and operated radio station had a great year despite a few obstacles.
Broadcasting from 7:00 AM to Midnight on week- days and 8:00 AM to Mid- night on weekends, the DJs this year stressed variety and reinforced the station motto, being the true "Sound of Elizabethtown."
From Chris Turners new alternative on Sunday night to Ed Burke's classic rock Wednesday afternoon to Dana Thomas' variety show, WWEC never ceased to entertain the community. Senior Maria Ciccarella, WWEC's DJ director com- mented "there were over 55 DJs who were very active. Some had performers come on their show. The DJs followed formats which made it fun for listeners." -Laura D'Aguanno
Jen Hammes takes a break to smile for the camera as she DJs her radio show.
Maria Cicarella makes some last minute adjustments to the sound equipment in the radio station.
WOMENSPEAK ROW I: Nanda Mitra, Dan Thomas, Dana Berglund, Kathryn Brown ROW 2: Barbara Howe, Sharon Kollar, Rebecca Showalter, Viv Bergel (Advisor)
WWEC-FM ROW I: Mike Burke, Kevin Urban, Erin Murphy, Maria Cicarella, Kim Kaplan ROW 2: Anthony Bosco, Mike Sadowski, Chris Turner ROW 3: Tyler Speicher
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Current Events
This past year has certainly been one for the record books-both positively and negatively. Celebrations were often marked by tragedy, such as the Olympic bombing, despite their success. Olym- pic athletes rose to the occasion, though, despite the disaster, and made the Olympics a memorable occasion.
In this election year, President Clinton rose to Bob Dole's challenge and was reelected for a second term— the first incumbent Democrat since FDR in 1944 to be reelected. Bob Dole based his platform on a 15% tax cut and family values, and he person- ally stopped for a campaign rally here at the College in October.
The world of athletics met the challenges of this monumental year as well. Along with the success of American Olympic athlets in Atlanta, golfer Tiger Woods stormed onto the PGA scene, barely out of his teenage years. More traditionally, the Green Bay Packers won the Supoerbowl over the New England Patriots, and the Yankees beat the Atlanta Braves in six games for the World Serieos title.
All around the country American hearts broke in sympathy for the vitims of TWA Flight 800, the California wildfires and Hurricane Hortense which seemed to take control of our nation. Mother Nature finally eased up and allowed us all to breathe a sigh fo relief and appreciate good times, such as astronaut Shannon Lucid's return to Earth after a record six months in space.
-Jodi Brandon
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Michael Johnson broke his own record in the 200 meter dash after already winning the 400 meter run just days before.
Negotiations in early October 1996 between Israeli and Palestinian leaders failed to resolve differences that exploded into violence in the Middle East, despite the efforts of leaders of both countries.
.200 Current Events
A pipe bomb exploded in Olympic Park, killing one person and injuring 111 others. Security guard Richard Jewell was investigated as the prime suspect before finally being cleared three months later.
Bob Dole vowed to restore values to America when he accepted the Republican party nomination for the presdiency. Dole, and running mate Jack Kemp, lost the election.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin danced at a rock concert, where he encouraged young Russian people to vote.
Twenty-two year old Alanis Morissette broke the record books when her album, "Jagged Little Pill." necame the best- selling album by a female artist.
Current Events
Hurricane Hortense brought death and destruction as it hit the United States, after already killing sixteen people in the Caribbean. People risked their own lives to save victims such as children.
John F. Kennedy, Jr. wed Carolyn Bessette without the press, despite the fact that the paparazzi have been trained to follow him since he was a toddler at the White House.
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TWA Flight 800 never made it to Paris after taking off from JFK airport in New York. All 230 passengers were killed, and no definitive cause for the explosion has been found.
President Clinton and Al Gore were voted back into office after defeating Bob Dole on a platform based on education and economic success.
Current Events
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Wildfires spread across thousands of acres in California, aided by the Santa Ana winds, in our nation's worst wildfire season in more than four decades.
Biochemist Shannon Lucid spent a record six-month space journey after being delayed in space for seven weeks due to mechanical and weather problems.
Twenty-year-old golf sensation Tiger Woods has not only taken the PGA golf scene by surprise, but he is pioneering the interest of teens and pre-teens alike to the game of golf.
Current Events
Proud Parents (continued)
Jodi Brandon
We are so proud of you. We knew you could do it! May your graduation be the beginning of a lifetime of suc- cess and happiness-you deserve it. The future is yours!
Congratulations !
We love you very much,
Mom and Dad
VANESSA PAROBY OF COURSE WE'RE PROUD OF YOU ...ALWAYS HAVE BEEN. BECAUSE YOU ARE YOURSELF.
MOM AND DAD LOVE YOU
CONGRATULATIONS
KENDRA JOY BRUBAKER - ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE - 1997
We congratulate you on the achievement of your goal for a double major in accounting and music within four years!
Graduating from E- town College 25 years after your father did is a unique and special experience for us.
In all your ways acknowledge the Lord in your life and He will give you direction, purpose and fulfillment.
We thank God for the blessing you are
to us!
Mark and Ruth Brubaker (Dad and Mother)
Karla, Lorene, Loretta and Melody
LAURA
ANN MASSIMINI
YEARS WENT BY MUCH TOO FAST
MY LITTLE GIRL IS GROWN.
HARD WORK AND SACRIFICE
PHASED YOU NOT;
REAP THE REWARDS YOU'VE SEWN
SO MANY GOALS HAVE BEEN MET
FOR WHICH WE ALL ARE GLAD.
YET I'M THE ONE
WHO IS MOST PROUD
BECAUSE YOU CALL ME DAD. I LOVE YOU
204 Proud Parents
Tracey,
From Hancock to E-town, our very special little girl is all grown up. We are so proud of you. Congratulations!
We love you,
Dad. Mom. Barry & Mom Mom
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LOVE ALWAYS, |
^H ■ .. |
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NAN |
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Joseph D. Chipriano Joe,
You have a strong, beautiful spirit within you— a spirit that is capable of taking you as far and as high as you want to go.
We have seen so many of your strengths, we appreci- ate your wisdom, courage, wit and loving nature. We know there are great things out there for you, and it's within your powers to make them happen. We believe in you and know you have what it takes to follow your dream.
Let that strong, beautiful spirit of yours, which has touched us in so many ways, be your guide.
We are so proud of you, God Bless You, Love forever, Mom, Dad & Jeff
|
JENNIFER ANN CHESTNUT |
||
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CONGRATULATIONS ! You've worked so hard— we're so proud of you. You are the light of our life. Continue to shine! Love, |
||
|
Mom & Dad |
Congratulations Kelly
All the dreams we prayed you'd be -
Are all the things you are -
You were our little girl -
And now our shining star.
With pride and love, Mom & Dad
Amy Marie Pelesky -
Watching you grow, sharing your life.
and just being there for you has brought
us more joy than you could ever know.
Now you are graduating
and we are so very proud.
May your future be as happy
and fulfilling as you have made our lives.
Love, Mom and Dad
9Akhelk Tlizabetfi Lemk\e
'"Reach high,
for the stars tie hidden in your souL 'Dream deep,
for every dream precedes the goat " %eep reaching for your dreams'. Love Rhoaysi 'Mom, Dad, 'Dave & Dan
Proud Parents ^UO
DEAR MARIA RITA, WITH PRIDE AND LOVE WE CONGRATULATE YOU FOR THIS SPECIAL MOMENT, AND WE WISH YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS.
ALL OUR LOVE, MOM & DAD, OLIMPIA & DOMENICA
-^
To the young woman who left the adventure of her new country, to experience the "old country."
We congratulate you on your finest
discovery: yourself.
You've done it with a grace, a
style, and a beauty, that are
uniquely yours.
Gretchen, you are amazing!
Love,
Mom and Dad
Jason, we are so happy with the direction that your life is taking you. All of your decisions and all of your actions are so noble and intelligent. We often think about how you were the same way when you were little. We hope that you remain so in control of your life forever. And we want you to know that sometimes you will make mistakes, and when those times occur, the proudest parents in the world will always be here to encourage you, to understand you, to talk with you, to support you, and to love you forever. Congratulations! Love Mom and Dad
Congratulations, Kim & Art! ! !
We couldn't be prouder of either of you
than we are today. You've made our
world a better place, now it's time to
share your gifts with others.
Follow your hearts and you'll find success!
Love Always,
Mom & Dad
206
Proud Parents
Senior Candids
Rebecca DiEdigio. Dana Alonzi, Sallie Mohr and Kathy Klunk are quadmates and friends, seen here at the Senior Class banquet in January.
Caren Heintzelman is just one ex- ample of the Class of 1997's com- mitment to service, as she touches up the paint at the Elizabethtown Borough Park during Into the Streets.
Jodi Brandon and Craig Bertz, the Conestogan co-editors-in-chief have enjoyed working with each other over the last four years.
Mike DeCarlo spent much of his time at his computer working on his senior seminar paper for his communicaions degree, wishing he was in the DJ booth somewhere.
Senior Candids A\J I
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^^^^ |
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GROFFS MEATS |
, * home dressed meats 1 * retail - wholesale * home smoked ham and |
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bacon * meat for your freezer * custom slaughtering * homemade mincemeat 33 N. Market St. * homemade bologna, Elizabethtown, PA 17022 sweet and lebanon |
n
ENGER
FEEDS
P.O. Box 26 • Rhcems, PA 17570
OFFICE 1-800-692-6008 FAX 717/367-5913
Q
IWEILER
1 NSU K A NCE AGENCY! \
"A full
service
iniiependen
Insurance
Agency"
222 S. Market Street, Suite 101 Elizabethtown
Auto • Life • Home • Business 367-5134 653-8523
Y/Z Printing Company, Inc.
wishes to welcome
Theodore E. Long
as the 13th president
of Elizabethtown College.
We look forward to a continued,
prosperous future for
Elizabethtown College
and for Y/Z Printing servicing
your quality printing needs.
from, John & Terry Zerphey
and
the entire staff at Y/Z Printing Company
Farmers Trust
Division of Financial Trust Company
Elizabethtown Office
104 South Market Street Elizabethtown, PA
(717) 367-4904 _«=•
THE TOTAL OFFICE SOLUTION
Y
OFFICE PRODUCTS
"HARPJSBURG • YORK • LANCASTER" 1-800-538-7500
208
Community Patrons
|
[ Red Rose Motel " |
|
|
Welcomes Students and Their Parents/Guests Quiet, Comfortable Accomodations, Family Atmosphere, Non-Smoking, and Newer Rooms Available. In-Room Video Cassette Players & New 25" TV's. |
|
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r Nearest Motel To Elizabethtown College Campus |
|
|
Burger King Next Door. Convenience Stores Within A Few Steps. 2346 South Market Street (Route 230) Elizabethtown, PA 17022 (717) 367-7518 |
PIZZATOWN
655 North Market Street Elizabethtown, PA 17022
MEMBER
PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE OF CPAS
Mark G. Brubakek
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
£14 NORTH MARKET ST.
ELIZABETHTOWN. PA 17082
TEL (717> 367-2555
RESIDENCE
«OS2 COLEBROOK ROAD
ELIZABETHTOWN. PA 170SS
TELEPHONE <717) 387-5855
£LIZABETHTOw"N SPORTING GOODS
Trophies • Screen Printing • Embroidery
59 COLLEGE AVE.
367-6633
|
(717)367-1228 FAX (717) 367-7202 |
m |
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Pokn C JuiiettoH, 9hc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS |
|
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JOHN E. FULLERTON, JR. 1380 MOUNT GRETNA ROAD President ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 |
Community Patrons £\j\j
Congratulations to the Class of 1997
Your official photographer
DaVor Photo, Inc.
654 Street Road Bensalem, PA 19020
1-800-334-1531
3flueller'a ^flofoer J^rfop Your Extra Touch Florist
55 N. Market St.
Elizabethtown, PA 17022
367- 1581
Free Parking Next To Store Open 8:00 A.M. Mon Sat. All Motor Credit Cards Accepted —
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717-367-6644 717-653-6667 |
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P«tt Hondru'a |
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E-TOWN |
DODGE |
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"NOBODY BEATS OUR DEAL" |
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ROUTE 230 DAVE OLSEN ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 SERVICE MANAGER |
EWCOMER^p
run cm. • mcatho • aw C0M0HWW
"You'll b* ComfortabU with us"
101 E. CHERRY ST, ELIZABETHTOWN. PA 17022 * 367-1 138 Serving the county since 1926
Open Monday - Saturday 8 AM - 9 PM
BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS
62 HERSHEY ROAD • ELIZABETHTOWN
(717)367-1394
People dedicated to your success.
When it comes to helping Lancaster County families like yours make the most of their hard earned money, no bank is more dedicated than Fulton Bank.
Fulton Bank has been serving our local communities for over 100 years. Supporting both businesses and individuals with financial products and services is something we take very seriously. Fulton Bank is dedicated to your success and we would like to do everything we possibly can to make your life more rewarding.
For information on any of our products or services, stop by our Elizabethtown Office located in the Market Street Square Shopping Center, or call 367-3800.
Fulton Bank
People dedicated to your success.-
Monbar FDIC.
i-i 1 U Community Patrons
The Continental Press, Inc.
Educational Publishing Commercial Printing
Congratulations
to the
Class of 1997
Meeting the Needs of Education for
Over 50 Years
520 East Bainbridge Street Elizabethtown, PA 17022
Community Patrons
211
Index
A
Abe. John 151
Abbey. Kristin 110
Adams, Joe 108. 165
Addari, Gabriella 64
Adsitt, Susan 117
Ahalt, Ryan 109
Ahmed. Samiya 113. 186, 191
Aiello. Lauren 115, 198
Aksim, Beth 178
Albin, Elizabeth 64, 187
Albright, Wendy 120,183
Alexander. John 134
Alonzi, Dana 64, 207
Amme, Vanessa 175, 180
Anderson, Brenda 176
Anderson, Chrissie 120
Andoga, Melissa 115,176
Andrade, Christopher 64, 185, 191
Andros, Dan 108, 156
Antal.Joe 134
Anthony, Michael 56
Antoline, Matt 108
Apunte-Aguirre, Angel 114,186
Archavage.Amy 113,182,198
Archer, Michelle 120
Armstrong, Sarah 119, 195
Arndt, Jaimie 111
Ashley, Jennifer 64
Atkinson, Cyndi 130
Auman, Jennifer 181
Aurand, Justin 110,189
Auwarter, Tara 160,161
Ayars, Laura 117
Ayodeji, Feyi 181, 186, 194
B
Babe, Michelle 117 Bacso, Paula 64, 104 Bahlavooni, Michelle 110,180 Baily, Melissa 55, 64, 96, 194. 195 Baker. Jennifer 64 Baker, Megan 114 Balay, John 108, 165 Balcavage, Jennifer 119 Bandzi, Shaun 108 Baney, Kim 120, 154, 155 Bankard, Kelli 120 Banks, Sarah 116, 186 Banner, Kerrie 194 Bantle, Brad 64, 180. 181 Barbagello, Nicole 114 Bard, Jennifer 65,117 Bard, Nelson 131, 133 Barford, Amanda 112 Barket.Jill 117 Barnoski, Jackie 120,174 Barkley, Katie 116,182 Barnada, Dr. Kurt 135, 139, 186 Bartko.Jody 65, 125, 197 Bartlett.Jen 113 Bartlett, Helen 136 Barton, Jennifer 110,194 Bashore, Jennifer 65, 97, 152. 183 Bassette, Carolyn 202 Bastas.Toby 65 Battaglia, Franco 109 Batzer. John 115
Beach, Jessica 119, 196
Beach, Margaret 110,191
Beamenderfer, Jim 132
Beamer.A.J. 156, 181
Becker, Rick 134
Beckwith. Naomi 114, 183
Beeker, Tanya 118,175,188
Beeman, April 65,95
Beiler, Susie 116. 117, 186
Bekelja, Larry 134
Belek, Robyn 144, 175. 180
Bellew, Lawrence 65, 156, 166
Bender. Amy 151, 183
Bender, Steve 134
Beninato, Danielle 119,176
Bentz, Angie 136
Bentzel, Karen 138
Berg, Severina 121
Bergel, Dr. Viv 199
Bergen, Chani 116
Berglund, Dana 114, 115, 175, 199
Berkebile. Kerri 122
Berkenstock, Jason 114
Berry, Donna 138
Bertz, Craig 3, 17, 59. 65, 182. 184, 185, 193. 207, 222
Best, Chris 112
Beyerlein, Dr. Cindy 140
Bibb, Lori 65
Biemuller, Chrissy 189
Bigoski, Amy 10. 11, 23, 120, 183
Billet, Diana 133, 138
Billet, Ryan 156, 157
Birtwell. Jill 65. 100, 188
Biscardi, Cynthia 191
Bishard, Liz 120. 142, 154, 155
Blackford. Sarah 121, 176, 178, 182. 183, 185, 186. 198
Bleiler, Mary 66
Bloch, Hilary 119,196
Blouch.Moll'y 114
Blue, Dr. Terry 134
Boback, Kim 158, 159
Bock, Cindy 115
Boebel. Mary 116, 152
Bogardus, Adrienne 66
Bois, Jessica 112. 188
Bomberger, Sabrina 32, 48, 113, 182, 186
Bonadio, Sara 66. 117, 178
Bonham, Mike 113
Bookhamer, Julie 115,176,185
Borro, Jennifer 66, 96, 176
Borst, Steve 114, 144, 191
Bosco, Anthony 5.9.44,53,199
Bottaro, Barb 117, 194
Bowers. Stacie 66, 183
Bowersox, Talayna 112
Bowman. Marya 28, 66, 111, 185
Bovce, Jaime 110.189, 196
Boyd.Janelle 185. 189, 190
Boyd, Kevin 1 1 1, 1 14, 165, 182
Boyer, Linda 136
Brander, Susanne 118,195
Brandon, Jodi 3, 7, 12, 14, 16, 21. 22, 34, 36, 42, 46, 47. 54,
58, 60, 61, 66, 1 1 1, 176. 182, 200, 204, 207, 222
Brandt, Jelle 186
Brankowitz. Tricia 7, 117, 175, 198
Brechbiel, Amber 112,122,180,191
Brett, Erin 118, 186
Brewer, Scott 32, 113
Brockel, Valerie 66
Broich, Steve 134
Brooks. Jeffrey 44, 66, 177
Broscious, Matthew 67
Brown, Ian 115
Brown, Kathryn 120, 199
Brown. Ken 132
Brown. Melissa 111,113
Brubaker, Kendra 67. 186, 204
Brunner, Alison 113,146,147
Bryson.Jill 120
Bucher. Chris 140
Bucher, Ryan 162.163
Buckley, Amanda 120, 145. 161, 181, 182, 185
Buckwald. Rick 125, 162. 163
Buffenmyer, Jay 186
Bugg, Jason 111, 180, 183, 191, 195
Buhrman, Joan 121
Bui, Phuc 155, 189, 192
Bujung, Melanie 117.174,176.185,193
Bull, Sara 113, 191
Bullock. Larry 114
Burd, Lara 197
Burgaze, Beth 175
Burke, Edward 28, 67, 194, 198, 199
Burke. Gloria 130
Burke, Michael 8, 67, 95, 176, 194, 198, 199, 215
Burkholder, Andrew 156
Burkholder, Tracy 112
Burston, Lisa 160
Butler, Kathleen 34, 116
Byron, Molly 118
Calnon, Kelly 22, 45, 66, 114, 115, 176. 198. 205
Campbell. Dr. John 138
Campbell. Julie 118, 176
Cannone, Andy 110
Capoferri. Steve 162, 163
Cappuccio, David 67, 164, 165
Carbone, Katie 176, 189
Carchidi, Mike 183
Carello, Nina 67, 152
Carfioli, Beth 120
Cargill, Sara 111, 183
Cariello, James 115
Carmany.Joe 180,181
Carney, Helen 120, 130, 189, 193, 195.
Carroll, Sarah 176, 181
Carson, Kelly 114,186
Cashin, Karen 116, 117, 180, 183, 190, 195. 198
Cassel, Marsha 121, 184
Cassell, Nolan 108, 165
Cassidy, Bridget 111,113,197
Cassidy, Donna 121, 183
Casteel, Sara 117
Cavender, Jane 136
Chamberlain. Charissa 118
Chambers. Jenny 110
Chambers, Mark 149
Chaney, Shelley 120
Charles. Christie 6. 61. 194. 196
Chesgreen. Dennis 114.165
Chesterman, Dawn 36, 115, 180, 181
Chestnut, Jennifer 18, 67, 95, 120, 177, 183, 195, 205
Childs. LaMar 108, 171, 181. 186, 195, 197
Chipriano. Joseph 68, 178, 205
Christ, Michelle 68, 123
Christian, David 115,148
Christofoletti, Kevin 156
Ciccarella. Mana 68, 124, 184, 199, 206
Ciccone, Juli 114
Cifone, Michael 114
Cierkowski, Krystina 68, 99, 160
Clapper, Mark 128, 170
Clark, Caroline 122
Clark, Colleen 111, 113
Clardy.Tom 114
Clay.Madra 159
Claycomb, Brenda 134
Clemens, Gene 140, 148, 174
Clemens, Jocelyn 119, 142, 154, 155
Clemens, Mike 108
Chezney, Matt 54
Clifford, Amy 116, 198
Clifton, Amanda 110
Clinton, Bill 180.202
Coble, Rebecca 151, 160
Cohen, Dana 120
Colebaugh, Rebecca 116,196
Coles, Gretchen 119, 181, 194
Collect, Amanda 116,178,194
Collins, Jennifer 68,119
Concannon, Kelly 121,198
Condran, Georgina 134
Connors, Tina 160, 192
Conover, Brent 148
Conway, Andrea 117,186,198
Conway, Linda 68, 123, 176. 198
Cooney, Talitha 119
Cooper, Jen 169
Cooper, Terry 134
Coopey, Carolyn 116
Copenhaver, Heidi 117,146,147
AY A Index
Corbett, Kim 17, 111
Comely. Eileen 120, 185
Correll, Gretchen 68
Cosci, Chris 68, 101, 114, 178
Costa, Carol 130
Costenbader, Denise 119,152
Covard, Randy 109, 196
Cox. Heather 113.176,183
Cragle, Kelly 120
Cramer, Ethan 108, 165
Cramer, Jonathan 34. 68. 124, 188, 192
Cramer, Linda 132
Cramer, Martin 132
Crawford, Lora 110,146,169
Cresthull, Cathy 69, 102
Cristofoletti, Kevin 108
Criswell, Erin 118
Crocker. Dean Richard 60, 129, 222
Cropley, Sarah 52, 110, 190, 198
Culbertson, Keith 109
Curchin, Amanda 19,115,181
Curran, Jen 110, 185
Cusick, Kelly 118,188
Czerwinski, Cathy 121, 195, 198
Czwerwonka, Scott 113,171
D
D'Agostino, Memory 131,136
D'Aguanno, Laura 6, 14, 49. 120, 175, 182, 190. 191, 194,
195, 196, 199
D'Angelo, Michael 113,192
D'Antonio, Dr. William 21
Daiga, Uldis 134
Daugherty, Kim 117, 144
Davis, Christina 13
Davis. Jen 49, 111
Davis, Karen 69, 180
Davis, Monica 69,112,197
DeCarlo, Michael 43, 69. 100. 207
DeFilippis, Brian 69, 181, 195, 198
DeHaan. Susan 55, 69
DePuydt, Peter 133
DeRoche. Kirsten 121
DeSantis, Chris 111,167
DeShields, Garry 114
DeWitt, Jennifer 117
Deavor. Trinity 28, 29, 59, 69, 124, 186
Decker, Lindsey 69. 97. 117, 185, 198
Degler, Michelle 132
Dejewski. Jen 28, 29, 69, 104, 187, 197
Delaney, Erin 115
Delhnger, Shirley 134
Dennis, Amy 115, 185
Dennis. Dr. Paul 140
Dentler. Dave 132
Derenzo, Tom 114
Derstein, Lauren 115
Detweiler, Vikki 120. 169
Deveney, Katie 32. 121
Devilbiss, Julie 119, 175, 185. 193, 194
Devine, Dave 109, 162, 163
DiDomenico. Nick 108, 163
DiEgidio, Rebecca 14, 70. 207
DiLoreto, Karen 194
DiMarino, Lauren 112
DiSanto, Melissa 121
Diehl, Matthew 70
Diener, Steve 134
Dill.Terri 134
Dillon, Caroline 140
Diodato, Michael 70
Dively. Dr. James 141
Dixon. Rob 140
Dodge, Brian 114
Doganci, Aybike 35, 181, 186, 188, 192
Doganci, Saltuk 109, 181, 186
Dohner. Barry 151
Dombrowski, R. Brian 70, 103, 189, 195
Donahue, Katharine 70
Donahue. Maggie 116.190
Donahue, Matt 33, 114
Donnelly, Erin 70, 130
Donovan, Sarah 119, 176
Doonan, Daniel 70, 101, 188, 189
Dorman, Kris 112. 192
Douglass. Jeff 108
Downing. Dr. David 138
Downing, Tim 109, 165, 198
Doyle, Katie 195
Doyle, Krista 70, 105, 194, 195
Dreisbach, Kate 117
Driscoll, Lisa 121, 174, 186
Duchatellier, Alec 109
Duffy. Kevin 111,195,213
Dunbar, Sherry 132
Duncan, Jason 112,193
Dunigan, Kim 125, 183
Dunkleberger. Virgie 134
Dunn, Amie 115
Dunn, Brian 115
Dunn, Mark 134
Dupler. Cass 134
Dura, Jess 120, 121, 194
Dusco, Eric 109, 163
Dwyer, Jen 121
Dwyer, Dr. Tom 138
Dyer. Raymond 70
Dymond. Valerie 112,113,189
F
E
Early, Debra 136
Earnshaw, Sue 116.147
East, Jeff 114
Eates, Jo 120, 189
Eberly, Don 20
Eberly. Lutricia 117.179,186,188
Eck. Tracy 116, 154, 155, 183, 184
Eckinger, Barry 134
Eckinger, Justin 109
Eddy, Nathan 113
Edmondson, Stacia 178, 190
Eggers, Laura 119
Eggink, Meril 112, 152, 153, 166
Ehrhart, Christian 114, 166
Eitner, Claudine 115,183
Eller, Wendy 115
Elliott, Alyson 110, 198
Ellis, Barbara 132, 133
Ellis, Jeanne 71, 104, 122. 195
Ellis. Matt 106,110
Ellison, Bethany 2, 35, 58, 71, 103, 111, 112, 192, 195, 198
Ellsworth, Delbert 140
Emig, Nathan 111
Endlich, Nick 114, 156
Enterline, Melinda 71, 98, 144, 192
Eppley, Martha 136
Erickson, Kevin 115,165
Erney, Heather 118
Esposito. Kim 112
Evan, Erin 112
Evans, Dr. Richard 137
Everett, Jonathan 109, 180, 192
Fabris, Mike 114
Fackler, Charlotte 134
Fair. Chad 108
Fallstich, Kim 176
Famielio, Jodi 19
Farley, Matt 33, 160
Farley. Sharon 138
Farmer. Lynn 113
Farrar, Derek 9, 108, 160. 161
Farrell, Erin 114, 185
Fasick, Karen 71, 192
Fazekas. Marie 58, 71, 120
Fell, Mike 105
Felty, Allison 121, 144
Felty, Ed 159
Ferguson, Barbara 121
Ferguson, Jennifer 71, 112, 178
Ferruzza, Dr. David 140, 192
Feshler, Carrie 112
Fickett, Jess 116, 142, 154, 155
Fico, Lisa 114
Fielding. Colleen 120
Figarola, Don 111
Figueroa, Felicia 181
Figura, Chris 71,115
Filet, David 115
Filler, Glenn 134
Fischel, Dr. Jack 20
Fisher, Diane 112
Fisher, Justin 110, 171
Fisher, Scott 109
Fitz, Allison 33, 116, 117, 174, 180
Fitz, Julie 58, 71, 182
Fix, Nancy 71,101
Flanders. Karen 119,146
Flanagan, Pat 134
Fleagle, Emily 113.181,195
Flood, Jon 40, 55, 111, 112, 170, 171
Flory. Amanda 10, 120
Fontaine, Dave 112,191
Foory. Jacob 134
Foremsky, Beth 28, 72
Foremsky, Nikki 117
Forgotch, Brendan 108
Forney, Megan 16, 72, 123, 142, 155, 195, 223
Forys, Kelly 120, 194
Foust, Casey 132
Franc, Joe 108
Frank, Danielle 121
Frankish, Shelby 108, 111, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 194
Frantz, Christa 110111,
Frawley, Dr. Maria 138
Fredette, Michelle 72. 179, 183
Freese, Matt 114
Frellick. Kim 115
Friedly, Dr. Milt 138
Fronzoni, Dana 120, 169. 180
Fry, Dan 134
Fry.Kathy 132
Frye, Betty 134
Funk, Krissy 113
Furniturewala, Sanam 35, 120, 186, 192
Index
213
G
Gabel. Sara 121, 176
Gabriel. Chris 114. 144
Gadino, Dylan 46. 112. 184, 195
Gallagher. Nicole 119
Gallamore. Wendy 117
Gandrud, Karl 113, 186. 198
Ganter, Shana 55, 72, 195
Gantz. Michelle 23, 114. 193
Gardella. Emily 152, 198
Gardiner, Kevin 15, 178, 185, 191
Gardner, Jason 124
Garrison, Shirley 132
Gaspar.Jody 28,72,121,187
Gasswint, Heidi 112
Gates, Angela 115, 179
Gates, Jen 120
Gavin, Jennifer 118.184
Gearhart, Mike 134
Gebhard. Nancy 134
Geesey.Adria 118,178,198
Gehman, Hans 186
Geisewite, Dan 191
Gelfo, Nicole 120
Gelnett, Amanda 125,146
Gemma, Michael 6, 13. 110, 176
George, Markelle 113
Gerlacki, Christine 121
Gerstel.Andy 111, 163
Ghiorzi, Christopher 110
Gieringer, Bob 115
GUlis, Dr. Tamara 137, 138. 196
Gipe, Becky 121, 182
Giuliano, Sarah 115,189,195
Gladfelter. Renee 5, 10, 15, 20, 28. 118, 182
Glickman.Sue 116,184,193.198
Goble, Tim 114
Gockley. Barbara 130
Godfrey. Joe 107, 115, 190, 191
Goldin.John 114
Goldstein, Anne 72,99
Goldstein, Jesse 119,159
Good, Amy 118, 182
Good, Phil 148
Gordon, Denise 115
Gordon, Rick 114
Goss. Erin 118
Gottfried, Paul 140, 141
Gottsch, Jackie 1 19. 160
Grab, Lauren 180
Grab, Stacey 120, 155. 180. 195
Graf, John 110,183. 197
Grant. Amy 122
Graver. Jamie 116
Green, Brian 72, 148
Green, Caitlin 121.160,174
Green, Christa 118.174,185,189
Greenday, Katie 120
Greenly, Tom 134
Grey, Missy 35. 169, 176
Griebel, Autumn 116
Grimes, K. Charlie 31, 40, 41, 58, 72, 148, 184
Grinnell. Robert 72, 125
GroffJenn 111
Groschopp, Kimber 14, 73, 101
Gross, Melissa 115,116.169
Grossnickle. Carolyn 117, 186
Grove, Jared 114
Grubb, Luke 135
Grumbach, J. Morgan 113
Gruska, David 73, 96, 124, 184, 190
Guenin.Jack 110, 181
Guenzel. Melissa 7, 176. 185
Guessford, Kim 43. 73, 179, 185, 187
Gunton, Chris 113
H
Habegger, Heidi 118 Habicht. Kelly 113 Hackman. Kristy 115,185 Hagan, Dr. Thomas 137 Hagenbuch. Jill 122 Hahn. Jamie 121 Hahn. Michelle 73, 188. 192 Haig. Carl 175 Haines. Dr. James 176 Haldeman. Mike 109 Halelbleib, Cathy 132
Haley, Jennifer 110, 176. 185
Haley. Sheean 120, 178
Hall, Amy 73,117
Halter, Eileen 133
Hamada.Akiko 50,51,176,181,186
Hamada. Sam 181
Hamilton, Mike 132
Hamme.John 115,180, 181
Hammes. Jennifer 73. 199
Hamsher, Doug 108. 160
Handly, Heather 73, 198
Hanes, James 138
Hanlon, Amy 115
Hansen, Amanda 121
Hansen, Bruce 73, 99. 145
Hansen, Christy 176
Haray, Erica 117, 152, 153, 191, 194, 195
Harbold. Jeanna 40
Harclerode, Ashleigh 113
Harclerode, Cathy 121, 179
Harmon, Kirsten 113
Harnly, Dawn 121
Harrigan. Sharon 43. 60, 73. 97
Harrington, Jamie 116
Harris. Michael 181
Harrison. John 138
Harsh, Donna 134
Hartman.Jill 112, 169
Hartman, Michael 74, 100, 125
Hartney. Joanne 119,169,183
Harvey. Chris 115, 171, 195
Hassett, Brandy 74
Hastie. Maureen 120, 146, 160, 180
Haughey, Tom 11,109,198
Hawbaker. Laura 190
Hayes, Scott 112, 160,161
Heck, Rob 114
Heckman, Courtney 33, 121
Heckman, Robert 136
Heckmann. Jaime 198
Hedrick.Jack 137
Heetman, Liz 111. 175. 176
Hegmann. Richard 112,144.191
Heigel.June 132
Heilman. Brandy 115
Heimbach. Dave 195
Heintzelman, Caren 74. 124, 176, 188, 198. 207
Heintzelman, Sarah 120, 189
Heishman, Ryan 111
Heller, David 108
Heller, Denise 117, 146
Heller, Jason 186
Helm, Bill 154, 155
Helmick. Susan 134
Helsel, Chris 108. 148
Hemminger. Jami 120
Hench, Drue 132
Henry, Leah 119, 199
Henry, Melissa 111,146
Hepler, Chris 108, 148+
Hepner, Carrie 74
Herkner, Kerrie 74, 120, 183, 188
Herman, Ted 112,166.195
Hernandez. Elizabeth 74. 116. 160. 198
Herrity. Ryan 114
Herrmann. Tammy 74, 115, 158. 159. 188
Herrold, Amy 74
Hershberger, Lisa 119,183
Hershey, Michelle 184
Hershey. Naomi 133
Hertzog, Jessica 119,174,176
Hess, Gloria 136
Hess, Jen 114,115, 176
Hessong, Rebecca 74, 196
Hester, Mane 118
Heyer. Erica 118
Hibshman, Andrea 75, 146, 188, 192
Hickey, Michelle 115,189,195
Hicks, Dan 115
Hilinski.Jen 114. 174
Hill. Julie 116, 190
Hill, Kelly 120, 194
Hill, Mary 136
Hill, Tina 130
Hillegass, Jodi 40, 75, 124, 154, 155, 158, 159
Hilsher, Sandi 133
Hilton. James 136
Hines. Jacob 114
Hintelmann. Lindsey 116.181,198
Hirtzel. Diana 55, 75. 102, 176, 196. 223
Hirtzel. Stephanie 75, 102, 184, 223
Hobson, Amv 75, 198
Hockensmith. Melissa 15, 120, 143, 150, 152, 162, 175, 182
Hoffard.Todd 148
Hoffman, Fred 136
Hoffman, Nicole 28, 186
Holbrook, Jennifer 183
Hollenbacher, Amy 116.183
Holhnger. Jamie 162. 163
Holton, Kevin 171. 178. 185
Hombach. Michael 75
Hood. Pat 132
Hook, Cnstina 120
Hoopes. Meghan 119
Hoppman, Michael 111
Horchler, Stacy 112
Horter. Kara 110, 184
Houser. Benjamin 75
Houser, Judie 187
Howe. Barbara 11, 115, 199
Howland, Erin 114
Hoy. Jason 148
Hoynes. Erin 120. 194
Hoyt, Tabatha 113
Hudzick. Lynda 132
Hughes. James 139
Hughes. James 138
Hughes, Shaun 111. 178. 191. 195
Hummel, Ryan 108
Humphreys, Carol 136, 137
Hunsinger, Blythe 110, 176, 183, 185. 189
Hunsinger, Heather 110.179
Hunter, Kristin 75, 100
Hurley. Lynn 75. 184
Hustinx, Anne 146
Huynh.Ann 7. 121
Hynoski. Debra 76
I
Iannitto. Len 49. 111,191 Iffland. Catherine 118.182 Igielski, Sharon 6, 110, 184 Ignatuk, Jean 120 Illuminati, Chris 108 Irving, Christine 76. 151 Issa. Reem 181, 198 Ittleson.Sue 47. Ill, 178, 193 Ivory, James 57, 180 Ivory. Ralph 76, 148, 166
214
Index
Jackson, Lloyd 108
Jackson, Mark 115,175
Jackson, Tracy 51, 117, 130, 180, 181
Jacobs, Tracy 146
James, Marci 11. 119. 149. 158, 174. 182, 185, 186
Janicki. Michelle 55, 76. 176. 198, 215
Jaskelewicz, Brian 114, 160, 176, 182
Jawed. Sura 112
Jensh, Elizabeth 76, 97, 119
Jeziorski, Dawn 76, 116
Johannes. Misty 76, 102
Johns, Chris 108, 148
Johnson, Claudiane 113, 181, 186
Johnson, Dan 115. 178
Johnson, Michael 200
Johnson, Nicole 116
Johnstonbaugh, Dawn 113,176.183
Jones, Dan 34, 61. 76. 98, 115, 195, 223
Jones. Jacqueline 138
Jones, Sara 115, 195
Jordan, Tim 108, 162, 163
Judd, Patricia 133
Junko, Gretchen 121, 144, 186, 195, 198
Jusiewicz. Amy 118, 176
Jusko, Ken 114
K
Kahl, Jerry 143
Kaib.Kathy 184
Kaiser, Gina 120, 159
Kane. Kristen 63, 127, 174, 175, 181, 182, 185
Kaplan, Kim 22, 41, 76. Ill, 199
Kapp, Thomas 77
Karli. Brad 108, 156. 165
Karter, Rachel 113
Kascinski, Susan 77, 102, 187
Katen, Bernadette 117, 180, 190, 191
Kaufrman. Yvonne 130, 146, 158, 159
Kazanicka. Regina 77, 123, 176
Kazinski, Jill 181
Keene, Shannon 189
Keeney, Adrienne 112, 173. 179, 180, 182, 183, 184
Keener, Jack 126,134
Keim, Jim 108
Keiter, Jeremy 1156,165,195
Kelly, Colleen 16, 58, 77, 123, 195
Kelly, Jennifer 54,77,176
Kelly, Josh 109
Kelly, Kevin 114
Kendle.Tiera 118,191
Kennel, Reuben 17, 144. 145, 186
Kern, Kristen 98,116
Kernan, Brian 108
Kerr, Megan 180
Kerstetter. Renee 11. 34. 77, 124, 183. 184, 187, 196
Kerstetter, Stephanie 111. 179, 180, 192
Kessler. Leanne 77
Kettlety.Tim 108
Kevorkov, Alen 114
Keyes, Alan 20
Kijanka.Amy 114,176.181
Kindig, Stacey 120
King, Knstopher 77. 184, 191
King, Mike 109, 163
Kinkle, Selena 121, 198
Kinney, Mamie 110
Kinser,Angie 116,117
Kirby, Tracy 118
Kirchmer, Erin 119, 178, 183
Kirkpatrick, Linda 138
Klein, Angela 111
Klein, Heather 117, 176, 185
Klinefelter, Seth 115, 160, 161
Hunk. Kathy 77, 97, 187, 207
Kmet, Shannon 117. 174, 185
Kneller.Amy 118, 186
Knerr, Bill 115,178
Knorr, April 110
Knorr, Michael 78, 189
Kochansky, Chris 108
Kohler, Elizabeth 110,176,190
Kohler. Melissa 115
Kohlweiler. Linda 78
Kohut.Amy 112
Kollar, Sharon 115, 151, 190, 199
Koogler, Amanda 117
Koontz, Dr. John 138, 188
Kopp, Jenn 121
Kordich, Kristy 110, 169. 189. 197
Kou, Andy 109. 130
Kratz, Fran 78
Krause, Jami 120, 178
Krencicki, Michelle 19,120,121
Krebs, Rich 78, 101, 114, 160, 161, 180, 198
Kreider.Todd 165
Kreiser, Dwight 78
Krimmel, Meghan 111
Krivonak, Angela 159
Krumpholz, Liz 6, 110, 185
Kuehn, Jodi 78, 104
Kuhn. Colleen 151,175
Kukich, Laura 37, 178
Kulak, Dave 109
Kulicki.Jen 191
Kuliszewski, Lara 78
Kulp, Jesse 78, 156,157
Kuo, Cindy 180
Kuruvilla. Nandita 118. 176, 178, 181, 186
LaMontagne, Tracy 132
LaRocca, Michele 115, 194, 195
LaSala, Laura 2, 78. 113. 177, 194, 195
LaScala, Andre 191
Labs, Becky 19.115. 183
Ladley, Brian 79
Lake, Courtney 111
Lampasona, Paul 186
Lalvani, Carol 130
Lancaster, Marc 14, 111, 112, 191
Landis, Doug 144, 186
Landis, Julie 110, 185
Langowski, J. J. 110. 183, 198
Lankanau, Matt 165
Lashinsky, Nick 109
Laskary, Marcelle 115,116
Latimore, Nancy 130
Laudenslager, Arlene 132
Laugnlin, Ronald 136
Laukaitis, Amy 118, 186
Laurence, Lindsay 111
Lawyer, Katherine 119
Layman. Amy 115. 186
LeBar.Amy 116, 191
League, Ben 180. 186
Leap, Dr. Thomas 137, 140
Leber, Jen 113
Leckington. Erika 182
Lee, Annette 11,79,115
Lee, Jennifer 110, 107. 176, 182, 186
Leiby, Melanie 121, 180. 198
Leicht. Chris 109
Lehman. Stephanie 33, 119, 176, 192
Lemke. Michelle 79, 122. 195, 196, 205
Lemon, J.J. 191, 198
Lemley, Catherine 140
Lena, Michael 79, 110, 184, 186, 189
Lenker, Jennifer 118, 119
Lesinski, Jason 19, 23, 47, 48, 79, 180, 194, 206, 213
Levering, Erin 32, 121
Leydig, Chris 109
Light, Melissa 120, 159
Light, Pam 117
Lileck, Maggie 119
Lindemuth, Susan 132
Lindsay, Monica 121, 175
Lindsey, Bobby 115, 165
Lindsey. Sally 132
Lindstrom, Amy 151
Lingle, Amanda 79, 95, 146
Link, Stacy 79, 98, 169
Liounis, Jen 111
Lipka, Nancy 132
Lisiecki, Lori 112
Little, Danielle 116,146
Little, Kyle 79, 125, 166
Lloyd, Mark 113, 178
Loney, Rich 109
Long, Dr. Ted 3, 30, 31, 34, 42, 43, 48, 62, 127, 129, 194, 208,
223
Long, Mrs. Betty 3. 30, 42, 43, 194
Longsderff Don 134
Longsderff, Tammie 130
Loose, Beth 79
Lorusso, Michelle 151. 187
Lotts, Kimberly 80, 160, 161
Loudenslager, Cory 193
Lovell, Jamie 163
Lucey, Allison 121.159,175,184.193
Lucid, Shannon 203
Lueckel, Amy 80
Luey.Josh 114.160,192
Lukasavage, Dan 108, 148
M
inn
Ma, Ada 176,192
Ma, Amy 176.192
MacDonald. Kristen 14,
Maclntire, Scott 115
MacMillan, Barbara 80, 102, 185. 187
Mace. Amy 115,180
Mackley, Josh 11,57,113,195,216
Mackowski, Matt 130
Macus, Maria 110
Madeira, Kim 115, 183, 184
Maguire, Kristen 116, 154, 155. 195
Mahoney, Kristy 116
Makowski, Susan 121
Mallon, Liz 125
Manders, Harm 113,181,186
Mann, Julie 114,161,174
Manogg, Lara 115, 176, 189
Mapulanga, Goretti 80. 223
Marafka, Megan 180
Mark, Anna Ruth 134
Marks, Keith 166
Marks, Melissa 121
Maroney, Barbara 132
Marshall, Lisa 119, 195
Martin, Gale 130
Martin, Julie 80
Martin, Lori 121
Martin, Dr. Louis 138
Martin, Scott 113
Martin, Susan 112
Martin, Susie 120
Marvel, Aaron 8, 19, 38. 56, 111
Masimore, Tony 115.192
Massimini, Laura 80, 117, 204
Mastro.Joann 121,176
Matincheck, Annie 120, 175, 185, 195
Matteo, Dr. Anthony 140
Mattern, Megan 118
Matthews, Coleen 35, 111. 176
Maust, Carolyn 134
May. David 110, 179
Maynard, Kathleen 119, 154, 155
McAdoo, Beth 119,178
McAloon, Jennifer 80, 122, 177
McBeth, Doris 180
McBride, Melissa 111
McCafferty, Colleen 120, 186
McCampbell, Amy 120, 185
McCarthy, Erin 80
McCarty.Josh 112,196
Index
215
McCarty, Rachel 120
McCleary, Brock 115,181
McClellan, Dr. E. Fletcher 131
McClintock, Leigh 116, 176, 189, 198
McCloud, Elizabeth 132
McClure.John 37
McCoach, Shaun 109
McDonald, Dr. W. Wesley 21, 34, 140, 141
McDonald, Katie 116
McDonald, Tricia 81, 105
McGlaughlin, Scott 148
McGough, Matt 110
McGraw.Andrew 111,160,191
McHugh, Meghan 116
Mclntire, Beth 119.176,189,198
McKenzie, Scott 81, 124
McKnight, Suzanne 132
McLaughlin, Brian 113
McLaughlin, Paul 134
McLuckie. Jen 176
McNamara, Kelly 2, 81. 119
McNichols, Brian 113
McSherry, Sue 132
Mead, Dr. Dana 138
Meagher, Sarah 114
Mearkle, Amy 2, 10, 23, 120, 183
Meashey, Laura 117, 198
Meckley, Julie 81,117
Mecouch. Beth 114, 185
Mehok. Brian 112
Menan, Lisa 81
Mercaldo, Morissa 111
Mercer, Suzanne 112
Merkle, Kimberly
Merrill, Gary 81, 148
Meruani, Raana 119, 175, 186, 187
Mescia, Dario 9, 111, 191, 217
Metzger, April 81
Meusel. Tiffany 112
Meyer, Lottie 81
Meyers, Eric 189
Michaels, Robin 82
Mielczarek, Maryrose 174
Mika, Jennifer 82, 194
Mikalsen, Karin 118,188
Mikulski, Bernard 82, 189
Mikus, Robert 136
Mill.Tracey 82,117,179,205
Miller, Becca 115
Miller, Bill 114
Miller. Doris 133
Miller. Elizabeth 110, 112, 169, 183
Miller. Janette 111.178
Miller, Jessica 82
Miller, Katie 114
Miller, Lesley 115
Miller, Lynda 114
Miller, Matthew 82
Miller, Natalie 190
Miller. Rachel 115, 176
Miller, Robert 111, 181, 195
Miller, Timothy 82, 108, 191
Miller, Wendi 137
Millin, Priscilla 116, 182, 186, 198
Milnes, Linda 169
Minerva, Marissa 118, 176
Mirando, Ange 120, 190, 194
Mitchell, Pat 191
Mitchell, Skipp 133
Mitra, Nanda 119, 174, 181. 189, 193, 199
Mock, Aaron 82, 143, 145
Mohr, Sallie 55, 82, 169. 187, 207
Monaghan, Rebecca 83
Montanari, Paul 189
Montero. Greivin 111
Montgomery, Gladys 136
Mooney, Sara 116,182,198
Moore, Dr. Bob 137
Moore, Mike 108
Morgan. Jamie 83,148
Morganti, Angela 116
Moriarty, Tricia 121
Moritz, Linda 189
Morissette, Alanis 201
Morra, Slyvia 133
Morris, Julie 83, 99
Morris, Trevor 60.83,113
Morrison, Kari 112
Morse, Erin 83
Morse, Dr. Robert 138
Moskowitz. Ginnette 116,186,194
Mosteller. Kelly 174
Moul, Tiffany 116
Mountain, Inga 83, 116. 179, 185
Moyer. Mandy 112 Much. Kristen 83, 103, 192 Muhlenbruch, Jen 121 Muir, Molly 36, 117, 187 Mulderig, Kimberly 115 Muller, Christina 118 Mumma, Megan 121 Munden.Amy 112, 185 Munjack, Jamie 83 Munson. Jen 118 Munson. Kim 118 Murphy, Beth 120, 121 Murphy, Erin 83, 98, 199 Murphy, Shannan 114,178 Murr, Jennifer 121, 185, 198 Murray, Janelle 118 Murray, Rick 112 Murray, Dr. Thomas 178 Myers, Marie 110
N
Nauman, Nicole 130
Nealon. Melissa 84
Neamand, Tanis 120. 195
NeddoffAnn 119.160,185
Neef, Alison 115
Neghorst, Chandra 178
Negri. Angela 116,176,185.189
Neiderer, Jennifer 119
Nelis, Maggie 146
Nelson, Christine 84, 102
Nemand, Tanis 151
Nesbitt, Matt 56, 111, 112, 191, 217
Newman, Christine 84, 192
Neylon, Heather 112
Nichols, Kenneth 84, 148
Nissley, Scott 134
Nocito, Becky 110, 151
Nolan, Melanie 110
Nonemaker, Gretchen 84,119.206
Novak, Edward 130
Nush, Maria 115
Nussey, Eric 108
Nykorczuk, Stephanie 120, 194
o
O'Brien, Kerry 116,183 O'Donnell, Bridy 111. 113 O'Donnell. Jon 113,144,145 O'Donnell, Candace 138 O'Grady, Linda 132 Ochs.Jami 84, 101,169 Oglesby, Rebecca 84, 195 Ohlinger, Matt 108, 182, 187 Okone, Esther 181, 186 Oldenwalt. Jackie 134 Olinger. Arlene 119,181,193 Olivett, Carolyn 133 Olmstead, Jennifer 117,144 Olnick, Layla 174, 176, 180 Onorato, Bobby 109 Orendorff.Jenell 120.185 Orlosky, Jessica 112,152 Oswald, Dave 108, 171, 181 Oswald, Valerie 117,181 Otten, Erin 110
Owens, Jennifer 84,98, 187, 188. 192 Owens, Sara 160
Paine, M. Clarke 132
Palladino, Andrea 113
Palmer, Chris 125
Palmquist. Jane 138
Palsgrove, Jason 111,171,179
Panco, Marissa 41, 47, 111, 174, 182
Paoletti, Gina 121, 180
Paone, Tony 109
Papale.Tim 108
Paroby. Vanessa 85,204
Parrish, Beth 14, 111
Parsons, Patrick 132
Passe, Saul 52,85, 113
Patch, William 85
Patrick, Ed 14
Patrick, Sharon 133
Patterson, Tara 125, 193
Paukovits, Keith 165
Paulin, Jason 113,181,194
Pavelko, Amy 117
Paynter, Anita 136
Paynter, Arthur 23, 59, 85, 173, 185. 206
Paynter. Kimberly 85. 206
Pearson, Nancy 85
Peck, Beth 118
Peck.Kelley 112
Peirce, Kara 36, 120
Pelesky.Amy 85,205
Penaloza, Daniel 111
Penman, Liz 120, 181, 183
Peters, Ella 134
Peters, Jennifer 121,159,184,188
Peters, Kara 116. 198
Petronio, Jill 130
Pettersen, Kristen 85, 185
Phelan.Tim 109
Pfeil. Keith 110,176
Phillips, Terri 113, 160
Pierce, Michelle 112.187
Pierce, Paul 112
Pinches, Cindy 125
Piro, Lauren 176
Piscitelli, Beverly 134
Pitchford, Carrie 111,183
Pizzo, Lianna 110,180,184
Planey, Nicole 115.183,188,192
Plosa, Sandi 19, 121
Plumb, Kyla 112
Poile, Kirsten 85
Polanowski, Frank 136
Polaski, Brian 160, 176
Powell, Julia 86, 105. 116
Powell, Mark 115,180
Pran, Dith 20, 21
Price, Meredith 121
Proctor, Doreen 116,178,194
Puffenberger, Dr. Bill 140
Puffenberger, Kitty 133
Pufnock, Jeff 125
Purpuri, Christine 86, 194
Putt, Charlie 114
Q
Qualtieri, Joe 112 Quinn, Joan 133
216 Index
R
Rabold. Julie 125. 183
Rada, Kelly 110.169,178.184
Raimondi. Gerard 86. 164. 165. 182
Rajotte, Mike 114
Ranek, John 137, 140
Randall, David 192
Rappoport, Erica 29, 86
Rarick, Jodi 120
Rathmell, Carrie 86. 103
Rathsam, Pat 132
Rawdiffe. Carol 86. 160
Ray, Laura 112
Reap, Kristina 86117,
Reasner, William 86, 125
Reed, Jessica 120, 183
Reed, Kelly 86
Reeder, Ray 137
Reggie. Christa, 87
Reiker, Laura 87, 119, 178. 180
Reiner, Steph 110,176
Reiser, Melanie 112, 113, 184, 193, 195, 197
Reitano, Lauren 180
Renfrow, Ryan 114
Resch. Robert 112
Ressler. Marlene 120
Ressler. W. Scott 60, 87, 178, 218
Reynolds, Bridget 120, 185
Reynolds, Emily 183
Ricca. Darcie 169. 189
Rice, Sara 7, 112
Ricedorf, Diane 132
Richardson, April 177
Rider. Elizabeth 140
Riley. Amanda 197
Rippman, Kristen 119.197
Risser. Jolene 121. 144
Ritsch. Provost Frederick 222
Ritter.Judi 134
Robb. Jonathan 87
Robelen. Jennifer 87, 179, 187, 188, 192
Roberts, Darren 87
Roberts, Dawn 114, 183
Roberts, Kate 110. 186
Robson. Tammy 110,189
Roderick. Arthur "Skip" 130. 148, 170
Rogan, Bill 113
Rogers. Jennifer 87
Rodgers. Judy 134
Rohrer, Debbie 1 13
Rohrbach. Jason 148
Rohrkemper. John 138
Roland, Virginia 130
Romig, Chris 165
Rose. James 111
Rosenberger. Lisa 115.155
Ross, Sharon 117
Rossi, Randy 132
Rossow, Loretta 117. 144, 184. 186
Roth. Jim 134
Roy. Erin 125
Rubillo. Kelly 119
Rubino. Robyn 87. 194
Rubinstein, Sarah 117,180
Rudisill. Chris 54
Ruggieri, Joe 111,191.217
Ruley, Chris 111,182,214
Rumpp. Bethann 116,180
Rumpp, Nicole 117, 194
Rusin. Cindy 120
Ruth, Jeanette 133
Rutherford, Angie 114
Rutko, Nathan 114,179
Rutter. Steve 140
s
Sadowski, Michael 184, 197, 199
Sagar, Andrew 134
Sagar, Deborah 132
Sakai, Yoshiko 112.181.186
Salach. Rebecca 54, 111. 193
Salkeld. Heather 113
Salmon, Dave 132
Salvadia. Angela 138
Samolewicz, Jessica 87, 114, 188. 192
Sampieri.Allein 88,99
Sampson, Richard 88, 110, 192
Samuels, Sidoney 88
Sanchis, Dr. Gabriela 138. 192
Sands. Kelly 17,54
Sands, Lorna 180
Sarnoski, Joseph 114
Sarracino, Dr. Carmine 138
Satelle, Chris 156
Satteson, Lisa 88
Scanlin, Michael 140
Scarpati, Danielle 119
Schad. Jamie 119
Schadler, Jason 165
Schaeffer, Charles 137
Schellenberg Louise 138
Schellenburg. Lou 194
Schetroma, Cathy 117
Schlatmann, Marius 113.171
Schloesser. Annemarie 118
Schlosser. Robert 8. 130. 156
Schmalenberger, Martin 88
Schmidt. Gretchen 121
Schmidt, Laura 121
Schmoyer, Lori 116, 188, 192
Schopf Brian 192
Schott.Tara 178, 191
Schradin. Karen 190
Schroder, Erin 120
Schroeder, Lynmarie 120, 121. 146. 175, 183
Schuck, Brian 113
Schueler, Erica 117
Schuessler, Nicki 120. 185. 195
Schulenberg, Kristen 113.186
Schumacher. Ginette 116, 183. 184
Schwartz. Dawn 115
Schwartz. Jenny 119
Schwartzer, Jeremy 148
Scillia.Annick 120.183
Scott. Kristi 116
Scott. Kristin 115, 194
Scott, Regina 88
Scotto-DiCesare. Rino 109
Seale, Bobby 20,21
Sears, Jon 166, 191
Seaver. Kristen 151, 183
Sechriest, Becky 115,155
Segura. Andrew 165
Seiler, Beth 115.186
Seipel, Robin 151, 183
Selcher, Dr. Wayne 140
Seltzer, Melanie 117
Sena, Dina 111, 176
Sensenig, Brett 186
Serapiglia, Brian 108
Serpico, Shane 56, 108, 195
Serrano, Kerri 119
Servia, Sherry 120, 174, 194
Sevareid. Michael 138. 139, 198
Seymour, Kristin 119
Shaak, Rachel 88
Shaffer. Amy 120. 178, 180
Shaffer, Angie 120
Shaffer, Laura 120, 186
Shaneor, Sara 120
Shapson. Beth 88
Shaw. Jamie 116
Shaw, Laura 110. 176, 183. 185
Shaw. Lori 198
Shaw, Michelle 120
Shearburn. Colleen 174, 179
Shedwick, Chris 121. 183
Shelley. Peter 32. 196, 198
Shellhammer, Amy 113, 181
Shellhammer, Tracy 117
Sherman, Chris 108
Shertzer, Shirley 134
Shirk, Phil 134
Shockley, Jennifer 88, 181, 194
Showalter. Rebecca 120, 179, 199
Showers, Nicole 89, 95
Shubert, Dr. Ronald 131, 138
Shuman, Angela 112
Shutt, Oscar 110, 192
Sides, Terry 134
Siegel, Scott 89
Silar, Michelle 89
Sinacore.Amy 120
Singley.Jess 36,121, 185
Sipe, Mary Lou 133
Siwiec, Julie 110
Skow.Jeff 109
Sliphorst. Mark 113
Slothour, Jonathan 89, 114
Simmers, Carolein 113. 146. 147
Small. Bekki 118.180, 189
Small, Brad 110,185,195, 196
Smeltz. Nate 114
Smith, Jeffrey 12,89
Smith, Ben 166, 171
Smith, Beth 195
Smith, Don 137
Smith, Dorothy 111
Smith, Jason 115
Smith, Jess 120
Smith. Lottie 43, 58, 89, 105, 152, 177. 194
Smith. Nathan 108, 170, 171
Smith, Rob 56, 112, 113
Smith, Tara 40, 41. 89. 124. 183. 195
Smoker, Lisa 113,186
Smolnik.Amy 189
Smyers, Cathy 121, 175
Smyth, Carrie 115, 146
Snyder, Lori 120
Soffientini, Tara 31,182,222
Sofield.Tom 106,110. 192
Solimeo, Melanie 119
Sollenberger, Maryanne 134
Song, Soon-Il 110
Soper, Heather 120, 180
Soper, Katherine 112
Sowers, Robert 112.160.161
Spayd. Sandy 133
Speakman. Patty 115.160
Speer. Philip 110
Speicher. Tyler 189.199
Spencer. Jennifer 119
Spinella, Liza 115
Squarcia, Matt 108. 198
Stancil. Shauntae 158. 159, 180
Stanczak. Stacey 119. 174, 195
Stanford, Jen 116,175,178,198
Stansberry, Lisa 110,176,185
Stauffer, Kimberly 89, 160, 161
Steckley, Stacey 110,185
Steeley. Jim 48, 111, 174, 180, 181, 195. 196
Steinbugl. Nicole 113
Stephens. Amanda 89, 180
Stetler, Brian 111,175,191
Stewart, Heather 119
Still. Jennifer 117.159
Stine. Cathy 118,119
Stites.John 138
Stnchler. Barb 133
Strickler, Christina 185
Strine.Jill 90,97, 123
Stolnis, John 9, 111,222
Stone, Bryan 113
Stone, Duane 90
Stonge, Sandy 117,186,187
Storck, Stephanie 90, 192
Stover, Corie 55,90,151,195
Strack, Geoff 108
Stremme, Kristin 1 13, 198
Strine, Jennifer 90, 174
Struble, Rebecca 90, 123
Stuckey, Dr. Mark 140, 192
Sturtz, Lori 120. 178, 180
Subernat. Rafel 108, 189
Sullivan, John 108,189
Sutphin, Holly 118
Swartz, Mark 1 14
Sweely, Tricia 118
Sweeney. Katy 117, 176. 185
Sweet. Mark 109, 156
Sweigart. Rick 134
Swope. Kim 120, 191
Sylvina, Stacy 121
Szymoniak, Beth 110,174
Index
217
V
Tait, Rachel 180, 183
Taj, Sanam 192
Takacs. Becky 112
Talcott, Lori 1 18
Teske, Dr. John 135, 140
Tesu. Lori 118
Theodore, Amy 119
Thieu.Tay 120, 181
Thomas, Dana 175, 194, 199
Thomas, Dr. AW. 20
Thomas, Mark 134
Thompson, Andrea 113,159
Thorson, Dr. Bobette 138
Thorson, Ingrid 109, 113
Timm. Doug 33, 113,148
Timmins, Jen 115. 152
Tinney, Michelle 90, 101
Tobias, Cory 111
Toborowskj. Cheryl 198
Tolhck. Dave 111
Tomaselli, Keith 108
Tomkosky, Susan 117
Toole, Erin 110,176
Torrillo, Tara 114
Tower, Ibrook 138
Trackim, Lori 119
Trawitz, Kimberly 90
Treese, Mary Beth 110
Trettel, Kara 114
Triano, Mary 59, 60, 90, 114, 176, 198
Trifari, Jen 34, 91, 96, 117
Triller, Sara 23, 91, 195, 196
Trimble, Bob 108'
Trone. Jennifer 91
Trout. Robin 120
Troutman. Nathan 45, 53, 108, 195
Truntz. Elizabeth 91
Truran. Hilary 121, 190
Trusilo, Melissa 115
Tucci, Scott 112, 195
Tulley, Barbara 137
Tumolo, Marc 91
Turner. Chris 6.41. 199
Tutino.Toni 91
u
Uber. Meredith 120, 121, 151
Uber, Suzanne 113, 150, 151
Ulmer, Alison
Unangst, Julie 91
Ung, Manila 100
Urban, Kevin 45, 91, 104, 160, 161, 199
Urso. Paul 108
Uston, Nancy 198
Vagnoni, Lisa 91
Valentin. Erick 110.181,195
Van Camp, Sarah 92, 123, 176, 197
Van Dyke, Dana 121
Van Order, Lori 121. 144. 186
Varelli.Jill 185
Vaughn, Christina 169
Vennie, Charles 114,148,181
Ventola. Laurie 117
Vichko, Kara 28, 29, 45, 92. 120. 197
Vogt. Cameron 114
w
Wade. Kristy 151
Wagner. Liz 151
Wagner. Tiffany 112,198
WaleffAnn 134
Wallete, Aimee 19,115,183
Walsh, Angie 32,116
Walsh, Daniel 114
Walter, Stephanie 115
Walters, Kimberly 92, 102. 124. 176, 183, 185
Walters, Sarah 121
Waltman, Craig 35, 110. 176
Walton, Andrea 194,195
Walton, Lisa 118
Waltz, Matt 114
Wanner, Baron 134
Warfel, Carol 133
Warner, Linda 130
Waters, Tim 114,176
Watkins. Mark 92, 178
Wat kins, Tonya 92
Watson, Vicki 119
Wayman.Amy 121,182
Weachter, Deborah 136
Weaver, Brandon 166
Weavill, Carol 137
Webber. Jen 33, 120, 176, 180, 182
Webber. Thomas 92, 103, 114, 186. 188
Weber. Adam 156
Weber. Jill 38,54,92,98, 115, 173, 177, 182, 183
Weber, Katie 121, 184, 193
Weber, Skip 112
Webster. Thomas 92, 183, 193, 194, 197. 213
Weghorst. Chandra 110
Weibel, Emily 117,150,151.168,169
Weigel. Scott 192, 165
Weimer. EvAnn 92
Weinstein. Dave 148
Weinstein. Jon 28, 29, 93
Weis, Rebecca 140
Weisenberger, Annmarie 112
Weismann, Eric 115
Weldin, Kathy 120, 160
Wenger, Gretchen 93
Wennberg, Dr. Hans-Erik 137
Wessel, Brenda 158, 159, 184
West, Olivia 93. 194
Wetzel. Gayle 49. 184
Whalen, Dana 93
Wheeler. Lauren 188
Whitcas. Deb 6
White. Elizabeth 121,146,160
White. Melissa 115, 191
White. Melissa 116
Whitehead. Mandy 113
Whitmore, Joseph 130
Whitney.Amy 110,195
Wiatrowski, Jen 110
Wiedenhaefer, Jamie 114, 180. 185, 194
Wiegner, Jessyca 93
Wilhelm-Ernharth, Cindy 134
Wiley, Allison 93, 110, 176, 183, 185, 197
Wilkes. L«igh 110. 188
Willever. Wendi 117,183.191
Williams, Chris 110
Williams, Dan 108
Williams, Jeff 134
Williams, Paige 116
Wilson. Amy 93
Wilson, Jenn 118.180,184
Wilson. Michael 110
Wingert. Kathy 134
Winkler. Lance 110, 176
Winkler, Matt 109. 144. 145
Wintergreen. Beth 93 Winward, Ron 115 Wisniewski, Lauren 113 Wissenbach, Joe 114 Wissman, Melinda 111,193 Witherow, Ann 120, 179 Witmer, Scott 110,178 Wolanin, Andrew 93, 165 Wolf, Allison 118 Wolf, Bradley 114 Wolf, Heather 184, 189, 194 Wolf, Jenifer 94, 104 Wolfe, Rusty 189 Wolfe, Valerie 22,120 Wolfgang, Kristy 115 Wolverton, Gerri 137 Woodward, Amy 111 Worthington, Andrea 117 Wotring, Andrew 109,182,183 Wright, Carey 94
X
Y
Yardley, Kevin 6,110. 177
Yarneli, Jennifer 117
Yelstin. Boris 201
Yencho, Thomas 94
Yeomans, John 45. 46. 52. 60, 94
Yerger, Glenn 108
Yerkes, Kate 118
Yorty, Brandon 171
Yost, Marge 181
Yost, Tessa 94
Young, Justin 114
Young, Katie 113
Yunginger. Nikole 94, 97. 117. 182
Yusinski, Anitra 2, 62. 94. 103, 120, 195, 198. 223
Zak. Stacie 175, 190, 198
Zarlenga, Jennie 94, 121, 174
Zavitsky, Maureen 94, 180
Zeamer, Bryan 163
Zegarelli, Nicole 19, 111, 168, 169, 183
Zehnder, Amy 120, 190
Zeigler. Glen 183
Zeigler. Melissa 95, 183
Zerphey.John 208
Zerphy. Terry 208
Ziegler, Karen 133
Zimmer. Sarah 95, 192
Zimmerman, Jackie 118,160,161
Zimmerman, Jeff 134
Zorger, Valerie 95,115,189
Zubick, Kathy 133
Zuchowski, Dana 120
Zucker, Miriam 23, 95
Zurat, Michele 110, 183, 198
zlo Index
The women's basketball team had quite a successful season, and had quite a fol- lowing no matter where they traveled by the Jay Crew, the official team fan club.
Homecoming was a huge success despite the poor weather-Charlie Grimes and Tara Smith sure didn't mind, anyway!
The graduating class listens intently, anxiously awaiting the awarding of the diplomas and the life that follows college.
Phalanx performances are no longer such a rare treat, as the group's popularity has caused it to become more available for crowd-pleasing performances.
Candid Page 219
CONESTOGAN STAFF PAGES
Jodi Brandon and Craig Bertz, Co-Editors-in-Chief, would like to thank the following people for their help with the 1996-1997 Conestogan :
*Ed Patrick, our Taylor Publishing Company representative, for keeping us on track while providing the humor we needed to make it (P.S. Dallas was great-thanks!! And we'll never forget the Penn State graduation story!)
*Tamara Gillis, our advisor, for helping us with budget and other problems over the last two years and allowing us to produce the kinds of books we wanted
*This year's editors and staff, particularly Josh Mackley who went well beyond his AP Comm assignments each week, for putting in countless hours of work
*A11 those students who wrote sidebars for the Student Life section of the book— thanks for your input
220 Staff Page
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Jill Weber and Adrienne Keeney joke around before getting down to business— choosing a layout for the activities section.
Jen Lee just can't stop smiling about scheduling the hall photos for the residence life section.
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Assistant Editor-in-Chief Laura DAguanno just can't take the pressure-looks like the book will be in good hands next year!
Priscilla Millin prepares the Proud Parents mailing to be sent to all seniors' parents. It's a tough job, but somebody's got to do it.
Staff Page
221
Rising to the Future
As the seniors leave Elizabeth- town College, there is no doubt that the members of the class of 1997 will rise to meet the chal- lenges in the next chapters of their lives. This year has given not only seniors, but the entire campus community as well, the opportu- nity to rise to the occasion. We opened our campus to Republican presidential hopeful Bob Dole for a political rally, providing volunteer support and community involve- ment, for example.
We also experienced a few losses this year, including the de- parture of both Provost Ritsch and Dean Crocker, as well as several other members of the College staff. We must look upon these losses as opportunitues for both the College and these members of our commu- nity who have spent endless time, effort and energy for the well- being of the students and staff of Elizabethtown.
As we prepare for next year, we know that seniors and underclass- men alike will continue to rise to the occasion and tackle whatever obstacles we encounter in our paths to the future.
-Craig Bertz and Jodi Brandon
As many friends and hallmates do, Tara Soffientini and John Stolnis hang out and unwind in the lounge before heading to their rooms.
Senior class officers Dan Jones, Megan Forney and Anitra Yusinski were happy to accompany Presi- dent Long in "The Macarena" at their class banquet.
Diana and Stephanie Hirtzel are siblings and friends, making their college experiences that much more enjoyable.
Goretti Mapulanga reflects on her accomplishments during the commencement ceremony before she heads back out into the real world at home in Africa.
When the weather warms up, E- town's campus seems to be flocked with students taking advantage of the nice weather. Many friends found taking a walk allowed them to enjoy the pleasant surroundings while catching up with a friend.
Many students will miss the often- peaceful nature the senior quads had to offer to balance the hectic daily routines of their lives, away from campus yet still a part of it.
A new Dean of College Life will assume Dean Crocker's position in the fall as he moves on to the next stage of his life. He will be greatly missed by students and staff alike.
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The Bob Dole rally offered students a live look at how political cam- paigns are structured and an op- portunity to get involved, whether in support of or in opposition to Dole.
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REFERENCE MATERIAL
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LIBRARY USE ONLY