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CONESTOGAN

l UK

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/conestogan2006eliz

i
I

Elizabethtown College

Conestogan 2005-2006

THE HIGH LIBRARY
ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE
ONE ALPHA DRIVE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022-2227

One Alpha Drive

Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022-2298

(717)361-1000 I http://www.etown.edu

IE OF CONTENTS

SENIORS AND MEMORIALS

EVENTS

CLUBS/ORGANIZATIC

SPORTS

RESIDENCE LIFE

ADMINISTRATION/FACULTY/STAFF

ENIOR WEEK/GRADUATION

PARENT(S) ADVERTISEMENTS

v*m¥

124

160

168

182

THE BOOK

INDEPENDENCE • FRIENDS • MEMORIES • FREEDOM • LIFE
COMPETITION • CARING • EDUCATION • SERVICE

■""w WWW .www 5—

Every year here at Elizabethtown College,
we find ourselves learning. Our knowledge
comes from not only in class, but also each time
we interact with each other. It comes when we
are pushed just that little bit further to discover
something new about ourselves and who we
are becoming. Our roommates and friends
become our family. Our administrators and
faculty become our mentors and guides. Those
special moments we experience as we score the
winning goal, dance our hearts out in Leffler,
take charge of a community service program,
and a dozen other times when we realize just
how good life is, are more than just moments^
lived, they are memories never to be forgotten.
This yearW^wnestogan was produced
in the hj^p^Wnat teiaMa twenty years from
flPbow, wj»n )0ur ^0ege years
the pa^ yoi

ret leaf upoi

at Elizabethtown was.

more than just a beai

education. For a bri<

home.

your time s

>wn College
itution for higher
Lour lives, it is our

thurnl

flV.

1 1

e>\

''""";' [''•^.;-- ....

Gregory B Adams Stephen Donovan

Alberts

Alicia Marie
Alcamo

Alicia Lynn
Anselmo

Elaine Mary
Barnes

Amy S Bartlett

Stepheni Rose
Baumann

Caroline Ann
Beals

Rebecca Mary
Bernaski

Brian James
Berry

Megan Jean
Bieleski

Alicia Ann
Blankenship

Gerald Stephen
Blitz

Lindsey Rose
Bosko

Jonathan Matthew
Blake

Melissa Ann
Bourke

Joshua Steven
Bowman

Cristin Leigh
Braun

Jaime K Breed

Kate Marie
Brodbeck

■

Lindsay Ann
Brown

Christina Buso

**\

James

Gerald

Buck

-^^m '*

» ^^L^

^^Hj ^~-

■ *^\ 1^

Erika

Lynn

Butler

Amanda L Buckler Robert M Burke

Lisa Gail Butler

Brandon Joseph
Butt

L. Spencer Butz

Marianne
Elizabeth Byrne

Vincent Juan
Camacho

Wanda Carricato

Adele Marie
Cawley

Robert Scott
Chamberlain

Ryan James
Chamberlain

Elizabeth Marie
Chambers

Catherine

Elizabeth

Chiccarine

Kathleen
Elizabeth Childs

Steven Josef
Choc

Michelle

Elizabeth

Collier

Alicia Lynn
Collins

Tara A Collison

Kristi Catherine
Coleman

Jesse Guthrie
Conyngham

■

Nicole M Danbury Stefanie Lynn Ronnie F Decker Mitchell Kelly

Davis Deike

Lea Demirovic Carla A Devine

Marcy Bridget
Devlin

Laura Katharine
Dif ilippo

Stephanie L
Dif onzo

Michelle E. Doll Stacy Rae Duh

David Francis
Dunsavage

Courtney Lynn
Dutch

Danielle
Episcopo

Karli Raechel
Eddinger

Tiffany Nicole
Edwards

Michelle L.
Erney

David Michael
Eshleman

Caitlin S
Elverson

Ryan M Evans

Peter Anthony
Falci

Curtis D Felts

Brandon Robert
Fiedler

Heather M Foy

sssasi;

Vanessa Fritz

Jessica Lynn
Funk

Mark Galbiati Robert J Galgon

Sarah Elizabeth
Gartland

Megan Elizabeth
Gentzler

Nataliya K
Georgieva

Christina Giglio

Erin Gough

Megan Elizabeth
Grimes

Tiffany Jayne
Groff

Danielle Nicole
Grooms

Ryan Timothy
Gruber

Lindsey Anne
Gruenewald

Amanda Carlene
Gulla

Susan Jenean
Halladay

Italic

Jeanette Louise David L Hamel Phillip J Hannan
Halstead

Austen
Christopher

Hannis

Mary Harner

Kyle Edward Hart Alison Christine

Hartley

Lisa Michelle
Hartley

Kyle David
Hassenplug

Elizabeth

Heppard

Amie Eileen
Haverluk

Brian Joseph
Healy

Mila Mokriski
Henry

Brian Daniel
Hess

Lindsey
Hilbrecht

Joel Mcneel Hill

Michael J
Hillman

Theresa Marie

Holland

Alicia L Horner

Kelly Jean
Horning

Victoria Marie
Indivero

Chad T Jackson Laura A Jacobs

Jenna Jean
Janecek

Kelly Lynn
Johnson

Bridget D Jones

Rachel Jones
Williams

Andrew Michael
Kadjeski

Jonathan P
Kale j ta

Mirai Kaneuchi

Jessica Frances
Kelley

Ashley Lynn
Kerns

Jennifer Rebecca
Ketchuck

Caroline Khuu Jennifer Elaine Preston Michael

Kline Klingseis

Andrew Scott
Kummerer

Scott C
Laf reniere

Lindsay Marie
Lampreda

Jeehyung Lee

Amy M Lentz

Rachael Sarah

Levine

Erin R Lichti

Stacey Lynn
Limbach

essica Ann Lind Sara Paul Linton

Abbie Christine
Little

Stacy Ann Little

■ '

s^S'-

Ik. 1

Emily Rose

Jason A

Celeste

Alexis Louise

Littlehale

Livermore

Elizabeth
Longwell

Lucas

■xri^m

Natalie
Lyakhovetskaya

Megan MacMaster

Mariah Julia
Manning

Ashley Michelle
Marro

Ashley Ann
Maguire

Nicole Marie
Manyko

Megan Leigh
Marabella

Melissa Lee
Marschner

Valerie Ann
Masser

Melissa Ann
Maioriello

Sara Michelle
Margavitch

Kristie Laura
Matias

Rachel Irene
Matthews

Tara Kristin
McCleary

Douglas Wade
McCracken

Kristi R
McCullough

asey Elizabeth
McGee

Donald Edward
Megahan

Leslie Alanna
McGirt

Tara Lynn
McGuire

Daniel Joseph
Melillo

Stephanie
Mellinger

Lisa Joy
McNamara

Lisa J Mervine

Audrey Noelle
Miller

Danielle Marie
Morgan

Heather N
Newswanger

Amanda Claire
Milner

Kristen Marie
Moore

Katelyn Jane
Morey

Aileen Musser Jamie A Nace Amanda Jane Neei

Eli Cathrine
Nilsen

Linda Nilsson

Corey Allen
Notarangelo

Sarah E
Nurnberger

Kelly Elizabeth Erin M Oberdorf Kara Marie

0' Connor

Osborn

Pamela Nicole Sara Margaret Arthur Patrick Jignasha Patel

Ostroski

Otero

Owens

Nicole Renee Stephanie Marie Erika L Pedersen Edna 0 Perkins

Patterson

Pavelko

Angelina M
Piazza

Tara Ann Colette S Pilkus Joanna Marie
Pickelsimer Pokorny

Tracee L
Popielarczyk

Jennifer L Popp

Natalia C
Prociuk

Alexander Robert
Rakow

Alicia M
Rathosky

Sarah A Reddon

Taryn Nicole
Reppert

Lauren
Richardson

■h

Jocelyn Leigh
Robertson

Leah Jean
Robinson

Deonna Marie
Roebuck

Tatiana Tatowicz
Roll

Kathryn E
Rosenberger

Shane Lawrence Lindsay Ann Rowe Amanda Santore
Rosencrance

Ashley Suzanne
Scelsi

Kristin Lynn
Schaef fer

Mindy Marie
Scheler

Ashley Lynn
Schoeneberger

Bradley J
Schreiber

Brian Thomas
Schreiber

Marcella Kate
Schreiber

Jonathan L
Schultz

Rebecca Jean
Schwanger

Lauren Marie
Seachrist

Nickole Kimberly
Sedgwick

Stephanie
Sevelovitz

Alyson Leigh
Shade

Justin Robert
Moczek Shade

Deanna Lynn

Selby

^■m *" ' "* HL

^r ull

\ 1

» '

Kate Lynn

Sharke]

Rachel E Shaw Jared Shrader

Laura M Siddoway Jessica Michelle

Silver

\ndrea M Simmons Natalie Suzon

Simmons

Kristi Teresa
Skilling

Melanie Rachel
Slessinger

Jeremy Brendan
Smith

Maria Lynn Smith Rachel Smith Sean F Smith

Stephanie Anne
Sowers

Christine
Spatoulas

Michelle
Kathleen
Springer

Adam Mark
Staf faroni

Cody Alan Stahl

Adam Thomas
Steiner

Emily Louise
Stern

Barclay J Stiles!

Alexandra Rose
Stuss

Adam Daniel
Styborski

Rebecca L
Surgeon

Matthew Donald
Swavely

Heather L
Sweigart

Ashley Rebecca
Sykes

Katherine Szott

Melissa Lynn
Templeton

Emily A Thomas John B Thorp

Brian Douglas
Thudium

Meghan Toledo

Joshua Andrew
Tomes

Tammy S Tomes

Bryan L
Torresani

Kristy Marie
Trimbey

Aaron R Trusky

Rosalba Teresa
Ugliuzza

Dana Marie Voit

Erin Lee
Vosburgh

Kelly Ann Walsh

Matthew Karl
Walsleben

Jennifer Lynn
Walton

Bethany Kate
Weber

Diane C Weber Thomas C Welch Adam J Weller

Gregory Tauber
Wetzel

Lynn B Wirrick

Adam L Yagel Christine Mary Thomas E. Yeager

Yarzabek

Tracy Lee
Yenolevich

Amy Marie Yoder Brian Zalasky

Cassidy Jill
Zammit

MEMORIALS

Brandee M. Simpson

October 2, 1983 - July 25, 2003

I'm glad you're in my dash...

I read of a man who stood to speak

At the funeral of a friend,

He referred to the dates on her tombstone

From beginning... to the end.

He noted that first came her date of birth
And spoke the following date with tears,
But he said what mattered most of all,
Was the "Dash" between those years.

For that dash represents all the time
That she spent alive on earth
And now only those who loved her
Know what that little line is worth,
For it matters not. how much we own;
The cars, the house, the cash,
What matters is how we live and love
And how we spend our dash.

So think about this long and hard
Are there things you'd like to change?
For you never know how much time is left
That can still be arranged.

If we could just slow down enough
To consider what's true and real,
And always try to understand
The way other people feel.

And be less quick to anger,
And show appreciation more
And love the people in our lives
Like we've never loved before.

If we treat each other with respect,
And more often wear a smile.
Remembering that this special dasH]
Might only last a little while.

So when your eulogy's being read
With your life's actions to rehash..
Would you be proud of the things they say
About how you spent your dash?

There are a lot of people here

Kids from school, I hardly know

Why am I here, who died?

am bewildered, no one will answer me

slowly make my way to the coffin to see

I am expecting the worst, scared to look

How can this be? Is this a joke?

The person in the coffin, it's me

I can see the pain in my mother's eyes

My friends all lay yellow roses on my chest

This isn't happening, it can't be

I'm going to college in the fall,

I'm going to be a lawyer, not now though

They close the coffin and walk away.

't leave me I cry out, but no one knows

I stand there and watch

hey lower the coffin into the ground,

and I cry

This can't be I'm sorry!

MEMORIALS

Nicole M. Prosseda

November 22, 1983 - November 3, 2005

Sitting still as stone watching • watching
People walking by you wondering why
No one ever stops to talk or thinks about it
ever did
What if God shuffled by?

One day we might see
Doing not a thing
Breathing just to breathe
We might find some reason

if they

But rushing around seems what's wrong wi
Don't lose the dreams inside your head
They'll only be ther<

ith the world

your
ou're dead

Lying on the ro<

The stars that fill the sky I wonder if

Someone in the heavens looking back down on

never know

So much space to believe

Funny when you're small
The moon follows the car
There's no one but you see
Hey, the moon is chasing me

I worried if I looked away she'd be gone
Don't lose the dreams inside your head
They'll only be there till you're dead
Dream

WalkJhgTWJfagrfHit wood

No cares in the world

The world has come to play

She's all mine just for a day

here's not a moment to lose in the game

Don't let the troubles in your head

Steal too much time you'll soon be dead

So play

All fall down

It won't be so long now

t of the darkness comes light like a flash

You think you can you think you can

Sometimes that is the problem

Dream little darling dream

Spinning on the wind
The leaf fell from the limb

But everyday should be a good day to die

Oh all fall down

It won't be too long now

Every fire dies

I find it hard to explain how 1 got here

I think I can I think I can

Then again I will falter

Dream little darling dream

Spinning on the wind
The leaf fell from the limb

t c Dave Matthews Band ("You Never Know")

Creati
Memories

Hoover Center

Right: College Trustee Jim Hoover,
'75, with his wife Barbara, his son
Bradley, and mother Nana, called
his support of his Alma Mater a
"lifelong written thank-you note".

Below. By December, the Hoover
Center's frame was standing
strong.

Above: President Theodore Long
spoke during September's ground-
breaking ceremony.

n September 1 5, 2005, Elizabethtown College reachec
an important milestone as it broke ground on the Jame;
B. Hoover Center for Business — a facility that will serve as c
catalyst for the institution's advancement in the coming decades
The state-of-the-art facility will be the first classroom buildinc
constructed at the College in more than three decades. The
Hoover Center is expected to be ready for classes by fall 2006

The Hoover Center will be the new home of the College';
perennially strong business program. The Hoover Center foi
Business — with its state-of-the-art classrooms — will provid(
a dynamic learning environment in which these students wil
gain the experience needed to handle real-world busines:
issues with expertise and integrity. And, this building wil
house the new Center for Entrepreneurial Success, which wil
prepare students to identify business opportunities, capitalize
on them, and expand businesses nationally and internationally

Je/ow: The new business building was starting to take
hape in late February 2006.

rl/dd/e: College Trustee Ed Murphy, with his wife Carol,
upported the project because of the quality of education
lis daughter Shannon '01 received.

Below: Jim Hoover '75, President Theodore
Long, Edward Murphy, and Chairman of the
Board of Trustees David E. Hosier '72 posed
with the ceremonial ground-breaking shovel.

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Ibove; College officials, trustees, faculty and staff, campaign leaders, Above: In Early November, the
najor project contributors, and the lead project team joined together to foundation for the building was
>reak ground on the James B. Hoover Center for Business. complete.

-■■■—

The end of August marks the time when students pack up
all their belongings and move onto campus, perhaps for
the first time. First year students arrived only days before
returning students but they were right at home already.
Orientation helped these recent graduates have a smooth
transition into the new and exciting life of Eliza bethtown
College. They arrived early on August 25th, moved into their
dorm rooms, and met their roommates. Orientation began
with Convocation, a ceremony welcoming the new first year
students to the college. During the ceremony, this years
College Scholars set an example for the first year students
to achieve. Within the next few days these Elizabethtown
newcomers got to know one another and the campus.

Above: Suzanne Brady meets her
new roommate Elijah Jackson on
move-in day 2005.

Below: Students came equipped with a few things to make
their standard dorm bed a little more comfortable.

Middle: These first year girls are having a blast at
arientation.

Below: The 2005-2006
Elizabethtown College, College
Scholars were honored during
Convocation for their hard work and
dedication.

Above: Freshmen Mark Buchmoyer and Pete Matlack have already
moved in and set up their stuff. All they need now is food in the
fridge!

Above: Freshmen get an
energetic speech during
orientation.

Right: Homecoming King and
Queen: Dave Hamel and Jessica
Kelley.

Below: Homecoming Court:
Brandon Fiedler and Laura Jacobs
cruise around together.

Above: Stephanie Pilichowski
hides from the evil turtles on the
Class of 2008's Mario Brothers
float.

he theme of this year's Homecoming Weekend was "Grea
Inventions" and started off with the Parade through E
town on Saturday morning. The sunny day then continued intc
Brinser field for the Annual Midway Fair, where t-shirts, mugs
food and other merchandise were sold by clubs, organizations
and outside vendors.

There were multiple sports games throughout the afternoon
During the Men's Soccer game, the homecoming court wa«
presented and the King and Queen were crowned, which were
Dave Hamel & Jess Kelley. Also the brand new Blue Jay masco^
was debuted!

Later that evening, comedian Richard Lewis, one of Comedy
Central's top 50 stand-up comedians of all time, came tc
perform to a packed audience in Leffler Chapel and student
later enjoyed a dance in the Event space. To wrap up the
weekend, Phalanx performed their annual Homecoming show
on Sunday afternoon. It was a wonderful weekend for currenl
students, parents, and Alumni!

Below: E-town's Honors Council's float features vending
machines throughout history.

Middle: E-town's cheerleaders show school spirit during the
parade.

Below: The soccer team runs out on
the field before the homecoming
game against Widener
University.

Above: The SWEET float claims that M&Ms are the best invention.

Above: This beautiful clock was
unveiled outside the BSC. It was a
gift from the Class of 2005.

Above: Spectators watch as
new Blue Jay and old Blue Jay
meet.

Above: The new Blue Jay mascot arrives on the soccer field.

elow: Class Act performs upbeat
its on Brinser Field.

Mddle: The stands were packed to
ratch the Blue Jays play at home.

Below; The Class of 2007's representatives proudly
marched while their Post-it Note float won for best
invention.

Above: The women's soccer team
\bove: Other floats competed, like this one featuring the wheel as the beQt gastern University 3-0.
aest invention.

Into The Streets

Right: John Killion teaches kids
about money using Candy
Exchange with SIFE.

Below: E-Town students play
Bingo with the elderly.

Above: Young students enjoy
sand art and a patriotic craft
presented by E-town's Art Club.

The goal of Into the Streets is to introduce more college
students to thoughtful community service and to provide
a learning experience that will sharpen leadership skills
and challenge students to volunteer on a regular basis.

Into the Streets ha collaborative effort that has involved as many as 650
Elizabethtown College students, staff, administration, and alumni each
year, in more than 55 activities in the Elizabethtown area community.
Projects involved activities with youth, senior citizens, the environment, and
social issues. Students sign up to participate through classes, clubs, SDLCs
(theme learning communities), honor societies, and/or as individuals.

Elizabethtown College celebrated it's 1 2th Into the Streets on
October 22, 2005. This year was the first year that the Board of
Trustees and President Long were instrumental in "sending" us off
into the community and the first year for two alumni projects. All
participants felt validated and inspired by the appreciation expressed
by the Trustees and President Long. Although our sunshine was of
the liquid variety, all projects were completed and Elizabethtown
College's motto, "Educate for Service", was well exemplified.

Below: Sock and Buskin, E-town's theater group, held a drama
workshop to help kids express themselves.

Middle: E-town students helped kids wrap gifts for disadvantaged
kids.

Below: Kristin Vitt, Sarah Spetgang,
and other Senate members mulched
the Borough Parks.

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Above: Eliza bethtown College
Above: The E-Town Cheerleading Club held a Cheerleading Clinic at students helped second to flfth-

Elizabethtown Area Middle School. graders make Halloween magnets.

Elizabethtown College's fall theatre production featured
"a heartwarming and witty plot full of mistaken identities,
compulsive infatuations and bittersweet conspiracy," according
to director and Associate Professor of Theatre Michael Sevareid.

"The play commences with a seemingly fatal shipwreck,
but soon blossoms into a charming story that challenges our
present day perceptions of love and relationships," Sevareid
said. Twenty-six Elizabethtown students were involved in the
production and performance of the play, and a recorder
ensemble of 1 3 students performed for the first time durin
the production. The ensemble, Early MUSIC ENSEMBLE,
directed by Assistant Professor of Music

in the Early Baroque Period,

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and the

costumes and

>eriod. Autumr

\ colors

were used

to feature heavy contrasts of ligr
ic of the art of that time periot

Below: Mike Geph
fends up qettinq lc

W id ilt<

Thanksgiving Dinner

Right: John Schultz and Adrienne
Pritchard are finished with their
plates of Thanksgiving dinner.
Seconds anyone?

Below: Amy Mahon, Adam
Botterbusch, Lisa Sides, Emily
Opalach, Mitch Deike, Joel Hill,
Dave Coleman, Jayme Roe

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Above: Students enjoy a delicious
Thanksgiving dinner in the Event
Space.

Each year Elizabethtown College celebrates Thanksgiving with a tradij
tional dinner prepared by Dining Services. Several seating time choic
es are offered to accommodate all students. Tables are reserved ahea<
of time, with groups of friends signing up to share a special meal togethei
Faculty, administration, alumni and staff join together at the Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner to serve the students the home-cooked meal. Volunteers acros
campus, from the College President to the Professors, wear their aprons
and carry their trays, proudly adding to the festive atmosphere. The
college workers are paired with a partner to cater to each table of stu-H
dents, which includes serving the turkey dinners and clearing the tables.
A typical Thanksgiving meal consists of turkey and all the fixings, along j
with a slice of pumpkin pie. In preparation for the Thanksgiving Dinner, |
Dining Services will prepare over 165 whole turkeys, 190 pounds of cut il
corn, and 1 1 0 pumpkin pies, just to name a few items.
This traditional meal started nearly thirty years ago. In previous years
an outstanding number of students have attended, making this one of
the largest and most successful college gatherings. Many of the students
come to dinner all dressed up and prepared to have a great time. The
students can sit back, relax, and enjoy the sight of their professors wait-
ing on them.

Thanksgiving is a time for us to reflect and give thanks to those who are
most important to us. It is also a time to enjoy the good company, good
times and good food. Students get together to enjoy a home-cooked

meal and to celebrate the holiday with their college family.

Below: Students devoured their seasonal dinners in the Marketplace. Below: Jenn Kline, Mariah Manning,

Cassidy Zammit, Laura Siddoway
Middle: Mariah Manning, Cassidy Zammit, Erin Vosburgh , and Laura pose with their professor John Ruscio
Siddoway during dessert time. during their dinner.

Above: Lauren Seachrist, Stacy Duh, Jocelyn Robertson, Amanda Gulla, and Amanda Milner shared
their Thanksgiving Dinner with each other.

Fall One Acts

Right: Olivia Awad, Ezra Schatz, and
Sara Deysher in Naomi in the Living
Room by Christopher Durang and
directed by Amanda Brunish.

Below: Finding the Love of Your
Life directed by Tyson Evensen
starred Nyasha Hungwe, Jocelyne
Horstmann, and Jay Harper.

Above: Steve Haberman, Dan
Woodhead, Regina Duke in Doing
a Good One for the Red Man by
Mark Medoff and directed by Mike
Gephart.

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Elizabethtown College presented 1 1 plays during its annua
One Act Festival, which was held in Tempest Theatre, in the
BSC. The festival, which takes place twice a year, feature:
one-act plays that are directed and performed by students
Associate Professor of Theatre Michael Sevareid describee
the festival as a way "for the students to feel empowered
make decisions about their own theatre experiences and ac
as directors and producers of dramatic material."
Plays to be presented include "I Am" by Brian Dykstra
directed by Megan Rees; "Finding the Love of Your Life'
by Jules Tasca, directed by Tyler Evensen; "Naomi in the
Living Room" by Christopher Durang, directed by Amandc
Brunish; "The Battle of Bull Run Always Makes Me Cry" by
Carole Read, directed by Devon Fahy; "The Good Doctor'
by Neil Simon, directed by Andrew Mannion; "Arabiar
Nights" by David Ives, directed by Christine Emerick; "Car
this Marriage Be Saved" by Rich Orloff, directed by Danielle
Shantz; "The Gingerbread Lady" by Neil Simon, directed by
Julie Strickland; "Doing a Good One for the Red Man" by
Mark Medoff, directed by Michael Gephart; "Double Take,'
directed by Stephanie Sevelovitz ; and "Today's Special,'
directed by Lisa Sweney.

bw: The Defenseless Creature by Neil Simon and directed by

drew Mannion starred Megan Roberts, Ezra Schatz, and Kayla

nock.

idle: Mari DeOleo, Kristen Vitt, and Sam Gillam in The

igerbread Lady by Neil Simon and directed by Julie Strickland.

Below: Adam Botterbusch, Sarah
Nurnberger, Lyndsey Mulholland, and
Elyse Venturella in The Battle of Bull Run
Always Makes Me Cry, by Carole Reed
and directed by Devon Fahy.

bove: Pearse Lombard, Allison Koechig, and Nate
bel starred in I Am by Brian Dykstra and directed by
.egan Rees.

Above: Can This Marriage Be Saved? by Rich
Orloff and directed by Danielle Shantz starred
Amanda Wormann, Blair Shappell, Sam Gillam
and Steve Haberman.

Lil Sibs Weekend

Right: This big sib had great time
helping her two lil' sibs with their
race cars.

Below: This group of sibs has their
race car almost complete.

Above: Bill Hamilton helps his lil' sib
build a race car for the E-town 500.

Above right: Students and lil' sibs
enjoyed a beautiful day outside.

Elizabethtown College is proud of this event which brings student's
young family members to campus. Lil' Sibs Weekend is the
Elizabethtown College tradition of being with the little siblings, cousins,
or close friends of the family to the college for a fun-filled, memory
making weekend.

This year's theme was "Race into E-town" . It focused on activities
such as the movie Herbie: Fully Loaded. The young participants could
make their own race cars and garages. The event also introduced the
very first E-town 5001! There were over 1 50 lil' sibs registered for the
weekend!! This event is sponsored by the Office of Student Activities.

This year's Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day theme was "In The
Spirit of Community." This year's celebration consisted of the
:irst Annual Dr. King Student Fellow essay contest, two interactive
ectures, a Town Hall Meeting on Race, a candlelight re-enactment
narch and a gospel extravaganza. The Dr. King Committee was co-
:haired by Rachel Jones Williams '06 - president of Noir, the Black
Student Society of Elizabethtown College, Dr. David Brown — Associate
'rofessor of History, and James Felton — Director of Multicultural Affairs.

rhisyearwasthefirstyearfortheDr.King StudentFellow Award. The firstplace
winner was Meghan Allen '08, the second place winner was Shaleen Spulio
09 and third prize went to Tamara Burch '08. The winners were awarded
$500, $250 and $100 in books (respectively) from the school store.

.ectures on different aspects of the Civil Rights Movement were presented
oy Dr. Sylvester Williams of the Business Department and Professor David
Donovan of the Communications Department. The Town Hall Meeting
which is an open forum for conversation was attended by students,
:aculty, staff and administration. The day ended with a candlelight
narch from the BSC to Leffler Chapel for the Gospel Extravaganza,
tfhich featured various performers from surrounding communities.

Above: Dr. King Committee Co-
Chairs James Felton, Rachel Jones
Williams, and Dr. David Brown

Spring One Acts

Right: Elyse Venturella, Blair
Shappell, Matt Witkovsky, Ezra
Schatz, Jocelyne Horstmann,
Pearse Lombard, Mike Gephart,
Nate Abel, and Matt Metzel
starred in ID directed by Becky
Prough.

Below: A Streetcar Named Desire
was directed by Ashley Kerns and
starred Sarah Deysher, Brandon
Fiedler, and Olivia Awad.

Above: Sure Thing was directed
by Carrie Beals and starred Will
Secrist and Devon Fahy.

even plays directed, designed and produced by
' Eliza bethtown College theatre students were presented
during the College's annual one-act festival.

Shows presented included "The Lottery," directed by Ryan
Gruber; "The Office," directed by Stephanie Sevelovitz; "The
Sure Thing," directed by Carrie Beals; "Anticipation," written by
Will Sechrist and directed by Rachel Shaw; "A Streetcar Named
Desire," directed by Ashley Kerns; "The Longest Afternoon of
the Year," directed by Natasha Threatts; and "ID," directed by
Rebecca Prough, who also designed the lighting for all of the
one-acts.

Below. Sarah Nurnberger and Steve Haberman
starred in Anticipation, directed by Rachel Shaw.

Middle: Stephanie Sevelovitz directed The Office,
which starred Nyasha Hungwe, Sarah Woodward,
Allison Koechig, and Kayla Turnock.

Below: David Hoffman, Ashley Miller, Natalie Musser,
Kim Regan, Megan Roberts, Lisa McNamara, Allie
Sevareid, Eric Sevareid, John Barborek, Jon Blake,
Christine Emerick, Karey Eschenbrenner, Heather Foy,
Samuel Gillam, Amy Glass, David Hamel, Katie Hauser,
Shannon Shughart, Emily Smith, Graham Stokes, Brittani
Summers, Erin Summers, Lisa Sweney, Hannah Taylor,
Kami Tyler, Kristin Vitt, and Amanda Wormann starred
in The Lottery which was directed by Ryan Gruber.

Above: Many Elizabethtown students love being involved in the
student directed one acts.

L^v: ■" 1

Above: Natasha Threatts directed
The Loveliest Afternoon of the Year
which starred Aaron Trusky and Lily
Newhouse.

Right: Hazeem Matta (Mr.
Founders), Nyasha Hungwe (Mr.
Quads), Jeff Taylor (Mr. Brinser),
Steve Sanchez (Mr. SDLC), Kyle
Hart (Mr. Royer), Joe Hines (Mr.
Apartments), Tim Kelchner (Mr.
Off-Campus and winner of Mr. E-
town), and Shayne Eisenhauer (Mr.
Ober).

Below: Shayne Eisenhauer did
the YMCA with his version of the
Village People.

Above: Tim Kelchner did a
performance to a medley of
songs.

rom nominations to elections to the actual performance,
the "male beauty pageant," also known as Mr. E-Town,
held here at Elizabethtown since 2001, has truly become a
tradition. A total of eight menare involved in the competition,
Mr. Apartments, Mr. Brinser, Mr. Founders, Mr. Off-Campus, Mr.
Ober, Mr. Royer, Mr. SDLC, and Mr. Quads. For approximately
ten weeks, they worked together to learn the group dance to
"It's Raining Men" and to prepare their own personal parts
of the competition. Overall, the competition consists of three
areas: a group dance, an individual lip sync, and a personal
style with question and answer. As we saw this year, the question
that everyone always asked was, "Who will 'Rain' as King?"

Mr. Off -Campus-Tim Kelchner

(Mr. E-Town 2006)

Mr. Quads-Nyasha Hungwe

Mr. Royer-Kyle Hart

Mr. SDLC-Steve Sanchez

Mr. Apartments- Joe Hines
Mr. Brinser-Jeff Taylor
Mr. Founders-Hazem Matta
Mr. Ober-Shayne Eisenhauer

elow: Kyle Hart performed to a mix of songs from
"Footloose."

Below: Hazem Matta made sure
everyone danced when he performed.

Middle: Jeff Taylor rowed across stage to some 80's music.

Above: Steve Sanchez had all the girls when he performed.

Above: Mike Bauer and Jenna
Heimbaugh hosted the 2006 Mr.
Etown contest.

Matt Woehnker and

Saturday, April 8, 2006, was a night to remember for
many Eliza bethtown College juniors and seniors. Students
from the college arrived dressed in their best for one of
the timeless moments of their lives, the annual Junior-Senior
Formal.

This annual event was held at the Radisson of Harrisburg.
The Student Senate representatives of the class of 2007
worked diligently throughout the year to successfully plan this
event, which was titled "Fire and Ice." The theme was carried
throughout the ballroom with a center piece that included ^

faux ice, blue lights, and a red candle. This formal event was
nded by over 500 students who enjoyed a three coui
ner followed by several hours on the dance floor as the (
played the most recent hits until late into the night. Stude
had the opportunity to get rooms at the hotel and many
i the night.

■i

the

Fop: The Fire and Ice theme of t
formal was present throughout all tables
ot this event

Below: Students have a great time as
the DJ plays the most up to date songs.

Below: Showing off a black and white theme, Junior Mark
LaPalomento and Seniors Melissa Maioriello and Jeremy
Davis come together for one of the final great moments of
their year.

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Above: Fi ton, Lisa Gimbert, Kyle Franceski, Andrew

Stewart, Jenna Heimbaugh, and Lindsay Lampreda take time after
tier for the camera

Above: Senior Christina Giglio and
Sophomore Laura Sheridan prove
that they have incredible moves as
they hit the dance floor.

A Funny Thing Happened On
the Way to the Forum

Right-. Hero is swaying with his love,
the courtesan Philia. Hero is played
by Trent DeArment, and Philia is
played by understudy Alyssa Miller.

Below. Steve Haberman played
the Great Captain, Miles Gloriosus.
With him, are the beautiful
Geminae twins, played by Devon
Fahy, and Kristen Ebersole.

Above: The two leading men,
Pseudolus and Hysterium, are played
by Mike Gephart, and Ezra Schatz.

Elizabethtown College's spring theatre production, "A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," featured the
work of some of E-town's talented students. "As director, I
tend to try to work with student designers, supervising them
from a design standpoint," Shari Taylor said. "That's what
makes our program at Elizabethtown distinctive. Students get
to try their hand at things for which they have a certain level
of skill and expertise."

Sophomore Andrew Mannion, designed the set for the
production. Junior Becky Prough served as lighting designer;
senior Sarah Nurnberger was costume mistress; and props
were handled by senior Rachel Shaw, Ohio. In addition,
senior Ashley Kerns choreographed; senior Mila Henry was
rehearsal pianist; and stage managers were first-year
students Graham Stokes and sophomore Katie Hauser.

Below-. Lycus, Hysterium, Pseulolus, and Senex

are performing "Everybody Ought to Have a

Maid!"

Middle: Hysterium groveling to Domina,

played by Amanda Wormann.

Below: Pseudolus, played by Mike Gephart is finally free.

Above: The entire cast are thrilled to be singing the Finale Ultimo.

Above: Erronius was played
by English professor Dr. John
Rohrkemper.

"*,.f':J">V

TGIS

Below: The gorgeous weather on
TGIS allowed students a chance to
get out for some fresh air and kick
back with their favorite book.

^^^^^^^^H WBBhi*i* ,

Above: Friends happily paired
off in twos for a few rounds of
horseshoes that were set up for
the occasion.

In April, TGIS weekend, or "Thank God It's Spring", celebrates
the arrival of spring. The weekend includes outdoor activities
and games, a foam dance, and musical performances.

This year the weekend was kicked off on Thursday with
"Recycled Percussion" performing on Brinser Field. Third Eye
Blind, with opener Raining Jane, played Thompson Gym on
Friday. Saturday afternoon, students enjoyed big chair photos,
a Monkey Motion Quad Pod, volleyball, horseshoes, bocci ball,
and food. Later that night, E-town students danced the night
away at a foam dance party and ate pizza on Brinser field

Below: Joel Hoffman and Pat MacAdams scan
Brinser field for fellow friends and good times.

Middle: Others were also enjoying some quality
time with friends.

Below: Kara Osborn was among many that took advan-
tage off all the "carnival food," that dining service had
to offer. Besides hot dogs there was also snow cones, fun-
nel cake, fried vegetables, and cotton candy, to name a
few.

Above; Big Chair photo opportunities had several large groups of
ids clambering for a spot a top the enormous blow up chair.

Above: Ahmed El Guerrab takes
a familiar spot on the volleyball
court, to serve against the
opposing team.

3SB&

TGIS

Below: Horse shoe pits gathered
a lot of interest from E-town
students, looking for something fun
to do with friends.

Above: Sophomore Eric
Woltkamp gets in on the fun, by
joining a volleyball game.

Below: Who knew TGIS was such a good time to
get a little silly and dress up for the occasion?

Middle: Guess who? Oh, Jared!

Below: Food, friends, fun! That's what TGIS was
all about this year.

Above: Even the student dining services workers didn't let the fact
that they had to work Saturday get them down.

Above: Couples took advantage
of the nice weather to pick a nice
spot on Brinser Field and enjoy the
sun.

* i

Involved

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j^ \ J3--

Below: President of
Emotions, Christine
Giglo, takes center
stage in one of the
many numbers she
performed in.

Right: Both a member of

Mad Cow and Sock and

Buskin , Freshman Michael

Gephart has dived into the

theatrical experiences

E-town has to offer.

Above: After endless
hours of practicing
for the big show the
members of Emotions
form a tight bond with
each other and like to
swap stories before and
after taking the stage.

(A/Ken fjerforinonce
exceeds ambition,
tKe over/op is coKed
success

CuMen 4-ffglvtbwer-

"Jmotion, Elizabethtown

LrziCollege's dance group
currently has over 1 00 members.
Every member has the opportunity
to showcase their talents in at
least one musical number during
the two big shows they put on
each year.

The History Club is a group
made up of History majors that
like to get together and discuss
what they can do for their
department, taking cues from not
only the past, but also looking
towards the future.

Sock and Buskin is the campus's
theater group. Members do not
necessarily share a theater major,
but instead a love of the stage.

Mad Cow, E-town's comedy
improv group, is a group of
members all out to make their
audience laugh. This year the
group had the opportunity to
travel as far as North Carolina to
display their talents.

Left: Both Sock and Buskin and Mad
Cow provide audiences with nights filled
with tears and laughter every time they
perform.

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Below: Karey Eshenbrener and Meghan Miller of the
Education Club spoke to the crowd about what they
could do to raise money and awareness for the sick
children who benefited from the AT Benefit Concert.

Above: A member of the Chemistry
Club demonstrates the importance
of safety to local children at Into
The Streets.

Right: Local community children

are enthralled with the idea of

performing experiments with the

Chemistry Club.

MHSi

"No ocT of

kindness, no
moftet- how smoll
is ever- wosted

Olesop

Above: SoHL volunteers helped
local elementary school children
have fun with a pinnata during
Into The Streets.

Left: Two SoHL members danced
the night away during the group's
sponsored Hispanic Heritage Days.

The Education Club at
Elizabethtown cares not only
about learning how to teach the
youth of tomorrow, but also how
to help improve the education
system currently in use. By holding
benefits like AT, these future
teachers show a lot of heart.

Elizabethtown's Chemistry Club
is an academic group on campus
composed of chemistry majors.

Honors Council is a group full of
students that have demonstrated
the ability to go above and
beyond what is expected of them
academically.

La Socieda Hispanica de La
Universidad de Elizabethtown
(SOhlS) hosts events on campus
to promote the Latino/Hispanic
cultures and the Spanish
language.

m®

Below: The SIFE Team proudly posed for a float picture
the morning of the Homecoming parade. The members
created their float, using the Stock Market as their
inspiration.

^T *w

Above: John Killion and Jon Schutlz
are very active students. Not only do
they actively participate in SIFE but
they are also leading participants
of SEAC.

Right: Kim Wefelmeyer, and other

members of SIFE, volunteered some

of their time to help the elderly at

the Masonic Village.

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is o beginning
KL.eef>ing togeffner

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CAy orl?«ng "fogetner

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4-f eruxf F'onti

The Student Environmental
Action Coalition Club,
led by Preston Klingseis, is a
group committed to making our
environment a better place. They
realize that even the smallest
changes make a difference.

The members of SIFE are some
very busy people. You can find
them popping up anywhere
from the Masonic Village to the
Chamber of Commerce on any
given day.

Proudly waving flags of blue,
the Color Guard works hard to
present a parade appropriate
show, full of synchronization and
flair.

Accounting and Finance Club
is a group of active majors
always willing to take that
extra step to further their
education.

Left: The Color Guard
members don't mind the
hard work and numer-
ous practices that go
into preparing for the
Homecoming parade.

Finance Clixb

Above: A few
members of the
K9 Club prepare
their gum blowing
contest table for
the homecoming
crowds.

Right: The women

of Melica came

out to help raise

money for a

wonderful benefit

concert hosted

by the Education

Club.

Below: The K9 Club poses
for a group picture before
taking their dogs out for an
early morning walk around
the community.

Right: Sophomore Emily
Wise took center stage
to sing her heart out
for sick kids at the AT
Benefit concert.

iA)e. all hove
obrfittj.
I he difference «s
how we use if".

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Above: Nichole Acosta
of E-town's Asian Culture
Association sports a
recently purchased college
scarf at Homecoming.

Elizabethtown's K9 Club is
a group of students who
share a love of canines. They
raise money for dog related
projects and walk community
dogs.

Melica is Elizabethtown's
female singing group. They
practice often and have many
shows throughout the year.

Elizabethtown's Asian Culture
Association is a group of students
who discuss the Asian traditions
and culture. They often share
their passion of the Asian culture
with the campus community.

Alpha Mu, also known as the
Music Therapy Club, is composed
of a promising group of music
majors.

Below: Members of Habitat for Humanity happily
paint the walls of a newly built house a bright white for
it's new owners.

Above: During the
construction of a habitat
house the rooms look
barren and rough but at
the end of the day the
whole crew realizes just
how worth it their work
was.

Right: Even on the coldest

of days Habitat for

Humanity is willing to lend

a hand.

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tfte ccrefe eurul
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Rachel Jones Williams and the
members of NOIR organized
several events throughout the
year. Soul food, MLK Day, and
other cultural events were just
among a few of them.

Gifted freshmen are
invited into the ALD
Honor Society each year after
proving that they have the
talent and ambition to go far
during their college career.

The students involved in
Habitat for Humanity gather
together several times a month
to visit local building sites in
order to help prepare housing
for families in need.

Psychology Club is a group
of tightly bonded Psychology
Majors working together to help
improve their major and how it
effects the world.

NOIR made its presence
known, on campus, and in the
E-town Community, through
several events throughout the
year. They've organized such
events as Martin Luther King
Day and soul food dinners
that the E-town Community has
happily attended.

Below: Members of SWEET
decorate festive Easter eggs.

Above: Tuesday night

news talent Melissa Min-

gus and Olivia Edlund

prepare every week for

their live news broadcast

by looking over the new

script.

Right: Kelly Walsh has

been a member of ECTV

for four years and in that

time has had a chance

to fine-tune her weather

informing abilities in front

of the green screen.

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tijf>e of1 learning
process wtiere "fke
teochei- orui piApii
ore (ocatedt in. tf>e
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Left: Class of 2007
Senate members were
responsible for this
year's Jr/Sr.

ECTV is a student run
and operated televi-
sion station. It includes cur-
rent events, weather, sports
and campus news, plus orig-
inal programming.

Student Senate at Eliza-
bethtown are the elected
students who vote on deci-
sions for each of the classes
and fund-raising.

Elizabethtown's S.W.E.E.T.
is a group of students who
organize events for the cam-
pus community such as new
movies, dances, celebrity
speakers, and comedians.

The Conestogan is the
group of students who de-
sign and put the yearbook
together every year. Each
year they work to improve
upon the style and layout of
the year before.

Left: Jenn Kline and
Steven Vernaci pause
for a quick photo
while working on the
Conestogan.

l\SM

estbg

Below: Brian Simmons,
Phalanx's beatboxer, keeps the
group in tempo with his natural
abilities at the mic.

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Members of the Biology Club, Tri Beta, and
Medicus get to know their "home" Esbenshade
more than almost any other majors on campus. These
dedicated students study long and work hard in order
to one day make advancements in science.

The Etownian staff helps the campus keep on top of
weekly news. They provide information about what's
happening on campus and nation wide.

Future presidents in the making? The College
Democrats is a group of politically minded students

interested in following our
government's policies and
decisions.

Phi Beta Lambda is
the college branch of the
Future Business Leaders of
America. They recognize
members for achievement
in a business curriculum.

Phalanx, the all-male a
cappella group on campus,
demonstrates great skill
for performance. Their
clear and soulful voices
keep their audiences
Left: Pearse enthralled.

Lombard is a
communication
major that feels
right at home with
presentation.

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Above: Ryan St. Clair races for the
finish line.

Right: Tyson Evensen takes strides
smoothly to find a pace.

Far Right: Dave Cohen and Greg
Wetzel peer into the distance.

ENfS

Eross Country

Elizabethtown College men's cross country team has the opportunity
in 2005 to do something no other program in the history of the College
has done: win it's seventh consecutive conference title. The Blue
Jays' current streak of six consecutive Middle Atlantic Conference
championships from 1999 to 2004 is tied with the College record
of six MAC titles for the men's soccer team from 1962 to 1967.
Also, Elizabethtown will be trying to qualify as a team for the NCAA
Division III for the fifth time in the last seven years. In 2004, the Blue
Jays finished 15th in the nation, and second in the Mideast Region.

Roster (A-Z):

R. Allmond, B. Bear, D.

Bresnahan, D. Cohen, S.

Uerkacz, H Donovan, T.
Evensen, D. Graybeal, J.
Keeler, E. Metz, J. Munnelly.
R. Mulcahy, N. Patterson,
D. Rulander, R. St. Clair,
J. Slusser, J. Theobald. G.
Wetzel

— • & lfty«

Scores

• LEBANON VALLEY
COLLEGE 6TH/ 17

• DICKINSON COLLEGE
3RD/29

• OHIO WESLEY^
— 4TH/13

• PENN STATE 28TH

• GETTYSBURG
COLLEGE 17TH/23

• ELIZABETHTOWN
| 3RD/8

JUNIATA COLLEGE

1ST/12

MIDEAST REGIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIPS

DICKINSON COLLEGE

5TH/40

Left: Patrick Donovan
shuffles along the field.

Below: Ryan Mulcahy takes
a deep breathe while running.

CROSS-COUN • TRY
Abbr. XC or X-C; adj. Moving

OR DIRECTED ACROSS OPEN
COUNTRY RATHER THAN
FOLLOWING TRACKS, OR ROADS.

Above: Jon Slusser stays ahead of the
competition.

Left: Dave Bresnahan and Drew Graybeal jog
together.

Above: At an away match, Amanda
Santore pushes herself to the finish line.

Right: Sarah Grove runs her hardest
trying to pass her opponents.

Far Right: Erin Deihl pulls ahead of the
other teams.

Women's

Sross Country

Elizabethtown College enters the 2005 season off the heels of winning
it's first Middle Atlantic Conference title and making it's first NCAA
Division III Championship meet appearance as a team. They finished
19th in the country in the process, in 2004. The Blue Jays' goal for
this season will be to maintain the level of success it recently achieved,
defending it's conference title and remaining one of the Mideast
Region's top teams.

Roster (A-Z):
E. Chappel, A. Daws, E.
Deihl, T. Fagan, E. Fisher, D.
Frye, S. Grove, L. Heppard,
N. Imler, S. Jones, T. Kulp, K.
Lamp, A. Rahtes, M. Ryder,
A. Santore, K. Whalen

™

/23

^Scores

• LEBAr
COLLEGE 2ND/14

• DIC GE
|h2^

• GflJpYSl
COLLEC

• junfat\coE!P!ge

4TH/< '

HTO\
D(T)/9

juniata College

ND/14

MIDEAST REGIONAL
HAMPIONSHIPS^
DICKINSON COLLEGE
bRD/42

Left: Teammates Allison
Rahtes and Amanda
Daws support each other
throughout the race

Below: Erin Deihl starts the
race off fast.

•£L^\SfHTOW^^

!nd(T)/q

CROSS-COUN 'TRY
Abbr. XC or X-C; adj. Moving

OR DIRECTED ACROSS OPEN
COUNTRY RATHER THAN
FOLLOWING TRACKS, OR ROADS.

Above: Erin Fisher takes the lead, leaving her
opponent behind her.

Left: Samantha Jones and Tiffany Kulp run in a
pack as they push forward.

Ab<>
Hifihl

Women's

SFlELD BOOCKEY

ibethtown College's field hockey team has been working incredibly
hard. "They came in much better physical condition; they were in
much better shape than last year," said head coach Sharon Sw*
Combine that with the fact that the team is "more familiar with the
system..." according to Sweger, Elizabethtown could be improved
this year. Furthermore, on a roster that currently has 24 players,
ten of them are first-year students. "As a group, the first-years will
be contributing," said Sweger. "The returning players, in tin
really set a good example with conditioning..." said Sweger.

Roster (A-Z):

M Angstadt. V Bawdl. W

le with co

Diehl, A.

Duval, S.

N. Lyakhovetskaya, A.
Marsala. J. Mastromarino,
S. McFarland, A. Miles,
H. Moody, A. Mowery, B.
Steese, K. Snyder, J. Pechart
M. Policicchio, L. Rinck, M.
Slessinger, B. Spriggle, A.
Stanley, S. Terry

Scores

• LYNCHBURG 4-1

• ROANOKE 2-0

• FRANKLIN &
MARSHALL 2-f

• MCDANIEL 4-

.LEY 1-2

Le/i: Freshman, Sarah Terry
practices on the playing field.

Below: Andrea Marsala,
sophomore, and freshman,
Megan Angstadt are
for a match.

WIlBEi 1-0

[iMR-o

iAN 2-1 '

B:sn.f

BIAH 0-3
ENER 2-1
-DICKINSON 5-2

SUSQUEHANNA 2-3
JUNIATA 3-1
LSCRANTON 3-2
0-3

FieldHockey

Noun, a game played on a
turfed field between two
teams of 11 players each
whose object is to direct
a ball into the opponent's
goal with a hockey stick.

■

w**

.jfci^

•«

Above: Freshman, Kelsey Diehl takes on the
opposing team.

Left: Jen Pechart strikes the ball to a nearby
teammate.

Right: Maurice Rapp strikes the
ball.

Far Right: Mike Wagner
concentrates.

EN'S

OaoLF

The 2005 fall golf campaign resulted in a 32- win, 32-loss record in
tournament play. The highlight of the season was a 2nd place finish
at the Susquehanna Tournament held at Edgewood-in-the-Pines where
the team shot a season low score of 316. Junior Bob Pyrz led the
way for the Blue Jays with a 78.6 stroke average while firing a low
round of 75. The team is very young and looks to make some noise
in the 2006 spring season.

Roster (A-Z):

M. Albrycht, S. Dar, K. Foltz,

H. Gross, C. Marrara, B.

Pyr^^n<akow^^T<app^t
Salansky, M. Wagner

Team Picture
Not Available

Scores

• FRANKLIN &
MARSHALL 337
13TH/18

• SUSQUEHANNA 316
2ND/12

• LEBANON VALLEY 323
9TH/.19

• ALBRIGHT 329-321
jFALL BLUE JAY
I CLASSIC 327 11TH/14

Left: Hunter Gross tallies his
score.

Below: Micah Albrycht
watches his through-put.

Noun, a game in which a
player using special clubs
attempts to sink a ball with
as few strokes as possible
into each of the 9 or 18
successive holes on a course.

Above: Bob Pyrz confidently walks across the
green.

Left: Alex Rakow gives it his best, as an onlooker
evaluates.

Above: Senior, Brian Zalasky, and
sophomore, Michael Terry celebrate
a goal.

Right: Junior, Brennan Reichenbach
steals the ball.

Far Right: Freshman, Wes Bunting
watches the ball go towards the net.

EN'S

Elizabethtown College men's soccer team enters the 2005 season
as the defending champion of the Commonwealth Conference,
a position which, provided all the pieces fit together well, it has a
decent chance of defending. The Blue Jays will also be going for
their 54th consecutive season with a .500-or-better record in 2005.
Elizabethtown returns 17 out of its 30 players who appeared last
year, when the Blue Jays advanced to the second round of the NCAA
Division III tournament after knocking off the 2003 national runner-
up. As always, Elizabethtown's goal will be to play exciting, attractive
- but ultimately winning - soccer.

Roster (A-Z):
J.Boushell, W. Bunting,
M. Diller, O. Friedrich, Z.

Galbraith, K. Grabiak, D.
Gring, B. Healy, M. Helsel, M.
Henry, J. Hoffman, B. Holt,
C. Jennings, A. Kummerer, P.
Moore, J. Mullen, S. Petrosky,
B. Raveling, B. Reichenbach,
T. Reinmiller, J. Runyon, G.
Snow, T Sprau, M. Terry, R.
Winstanley, B. Young

Scores

RUTGERS-CAMDE

FRANKLIN
MARSHALL 1-

1-2

WS^EY 2-1

MONTCLAIR ^TATL 2-0
DRjpA/ 0-1

PENN ST

SUK/UEr
INC

LEBANON VALLEY 1-0
MUHLENBERG 2-1
BRIDGEWATER 1-0
WIDENER 1-0
JUNIATA 2-1
WILKES 0-0
MORAVIAN 5-0
ALVERNIA 3-0
MESSIAH 0-1
SUSQUEHANNA 3-0
MESSIAH 1-2

Left: Brian Raveling gets
ready to show off his talents.

Below: A.J. Fleisher throws
the ball to a teammate from
the sideline.

NOUN. A GAME PLAYED BETWEEN
TWO TEAMS OF 1 1 PLAYERS EACH
WITH THE OBJECT TO PROPEL
A BALL INTO THE OPPONENT'S
GOAL BY KICKING OR BY HITTING
WITHOUT HANDS AND ARMS.

It ***

Above: Senior and team captain Brian Zalasky
prepares to take a shot.

Left: Senior team captain Brian Healy in action.

Above: Brooke Dotterer charges
at the ball to keep it away from her
opponent.

Right: liana Unger is remaining
focused as she winds up to kick the
ball upfield.

Far Right: Jenna Russo breaks away
with the ball.

Women's

Elizabeth town College head coach Barry Dohner '83 is looking at
the 2005 season as a new beginning for the team. This season will
see quite a few new faces, both on the field and on the sidelines. Not
only are there 1 1 first-year students -- the Blue Jays also have a new
assistant coach in Herb Fenstermacher '69, who will join Dohner,
George Nimo and Henrik Madsen on the sidelines. There is going to
be a big group of first-year students. They changed tradition a bit, and
it has worked very well. They ran the preseason differently and it let
the players bond together.

Roster (A-Z):

J. Alvanitakis, L. Bosko, L.
Brown, B. Dotterer, A. Freeland,
J. Fromuth, C. Gallagher, G.
Geiger, E. Gunter, J. Halstead,

C. Hoskins, J. Hudon, J.
Leggett, J. Long, K. McCauley,

D. Mellen, L. Michael, D. Moyer,
H. Newswanger, E. O'Brien, R
Ostroski, L. Reeve, J. Russo,
A. Shaak, R. Szarzynski, E.
Taraschi, K. Trumbo, I. Unger

^■M

SCOR1

• SALISBURY 1J

• EASTERN
CONNECTM

• MARY WAS] -IINC
1-2

• MCDANIEl 4-1

• ROWAN 1-2

• SCRANTON 1-0

• YORK (PA.) 3-2
•LYCOMING 8 -0

• GETTYSBURG 2-3

• LEBANON VALLEY 1-0

• DELAWARE VALLEY
3-0

| MORAVIAN 0-2
» ALBRIGHT 3-2

• EASTERN 3-0

• JUNIATA 3-0

• WIDENER 6-1
USQUEHANNA 4-0

• MESSIAH 1-4
MORAVIAN 0-1

Left: Keeley Trumbo sprints
across the field for an open pass.

Below: Jenny Fromuth takes
control of the ball with Lindsay
Brown looking for the pass.

NOUN. A GAME PLAYED BETWEEN
TWO TEAMS OF 1 1 PLAYERS EACH
WITH THE OBJECT TO PROPEL
A BALL INTO THE OPPONENT'S
GOAL BY KICKING OR BY HITTING
WITHOUT HANDS AND ARMS.

Above: Jeanette Halstead and Brooke Dotterer
surround the goalie waiting for a shot at the goal.

Left: Robin Szarzynski and Gretchen Geiger race
to take the ball away from their opponent.

Above: Ashley McM aster taps the
ball to get it over the net.

Right Heather Lander serves the ball
hoping to ace her opponent.

Far Right: Laurelyn Foderaro waits
for her opponent to return the ball.

Women's

IFennis

The Blue Jays' non-conference schedule will be considerably more
difficult this year. "Last year," said head coach Matt Helsel, "we had
the gaudy record, but we didn't really go anywhere," referring to
the Blue Jays' omission from the NCAA Division III tournament field
in May 2005 and the team's top national ranking of 32nd. In the
future, such a circumstance will not be possible, as the winner of
the Commonwealth Conference title will receive an automatic NCAA
Division III tournament bid beginning in 2006-07. With the automatic
bid one year away, however, the Blue Jays will play perhaps their most
difficult schedule ever with an eye toward seeing where they stand on
the national level before the automatic berth becomes available.

Roster:

L. Foderaro, J. Fromuth,
L. Furman, H. Lander, A.

McMaster. 5. Shapiro, h.
Smith, K. Trimbey, A. Yu

^h-^fcfiat^tiP'w;- 1

^^m

ANT

«*-■--***-***-■

IORES

rON 5-4

SUSQUEHANNA 8-1

• MEREE •■!

• JUNIATA 9-0

• MORAVIAN 4-5

Left: Alice Yu gets ready to
strike the airborn ball.

Below: Leslie Furman runs
to hit, with seconds to spare.

• FRANKLIN &
MA

• MESSIAH 6-3

• LEBANON VALLEY <
|» ALBRIGHT 9-0
I* WASHINGTON (MD.

5-4
I MESSIAH-5-4
| MORAVIAN 8-1
[• IMMACULATA 9-0

Noun, a game that is played
with rackets and a light
elastic ball by two players
or pairs of players on a level
court divided by a low net.

Above: Being pulled wide by her opponent,
Kristy Trimbey is still able to return the ball with
a forehand.

Left: Stacy Shapiro waits for the ball as she
prepares to make a smashing overhead.

Above: As the team gives support
off court, Melissa Maioriello bumps
a pass to Kate Scanlan for the set.

Right: Jenna Schirmer gracefully
puts up an overhead set.

Far Right: Dee Selby shows a
nice follow-through on an overhead
pass.

Women's

Volleyball

Elizabethtown College enters the 2005 season with six of the seven
starters and 12 of the 14 members of a 2004 team that went 24-9
overall. The Blue Jays have been ranked second in the pre-season
Commonwealth Conference coaches' poll, the team's highest ranking
since the poll was begun several years ago. "We felt being picked
second was definitely an honor," said Elizabethtown's head coach
Randall Kreider, "and we'll work hard to live up to that ranking."

Roster (A-Z):

K. Downs, K. Kassis, C.

Kidwell, M. Maioriello, M.

Monahan, M. Gowens,
J. Popp, K. Scanlan, J.
Schirmer, D. Selby, S.
Wasserman, A. Whitmarsh

WBi

Scores

RICHARD STOCKTON 0-3
GWYNEDD-MERCY 3-2
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 1-3
FROSTBURG 3-1
RUTGERS-NEWARK 3-2
RICHARD STOCKTON 3-2
GETTYSBURG 0-3
MORAVIAN 3-1
MOUNT ALOYSIUS 3-2
DESALES 3-0
-NEW JERSEY CITY UNIVERSITY

Left: Jenn Popp, senior,
dives for the ball..

Below: Sophomore, Ashley
Whitmarsh volleys as
teammates look on.

3-0

• SCRANTON 3-0

• WIDENER 1-3

• URSINUS 3-0

• WILKES 3-0

• NEUMANN 3-0

• MORAVIAN 2-3

• LEBANON VALLEY 1-3

• ALBRIGHT 3-1

• SPRING HILL 0-3

• UNIVERSITY OF WEST
FLORIDA 0-3

• MESSIAH 3-0
•YORK (PA) 3-1

• SUSQUEHANNA 3-2

• SOUTHERN VIRGINIA

• MARYVILLE 1-3

• ST. MARY'S 2-3
GTON & LEE

NIATA 0-3

gettysburg 0-3
shippensburg 0-3
Lebanon valley 0-3

0-3

VOL* LEY* BALL

Noun. a game played by
.volleying an inflated
ball over a net.

Above: Sophomore, Stacey Wasserman and
sophomore, Ashley Whitmarsh discuss strategies
on the side.

Left: Kayla Kassis, sophomore, prepares to hit the
ball as junior, Kate Scanlan looks on.

Above: Greg Adams passes the
ball to a teammate.

Right: Justin Shade dribbles the
ball down the court.

Far Right: Kris Kieres looks to the
pass the ball while being guarded.

ENTS

Basketball

Over the last five seasons, Elizabethtown has gone 99-39, made
the Commonwealth Conference playoffs all five years, played in the
conference title game four times, won the conference championship
three times, and advanced to the NCAA Division III tournament three
times, all while sticking to a style of play that emphasizes teamwork
over individual standouts. Elizabethtown 's approach to playing
basketball, as constructed by head coach Bob Schlosser, now in his
16th year at the Blue Jays' helm and has closed in on his 250th
career victory.

Roster (A-Z):

G. Adams, G. Brizek,

J. Dirago, R. Fusaro, B.

Goodwin, N. Kennedy, K.
Kieres, L. Ledyard, C. Piersol,
B. Rodgers, R Schaffer, M.
Schatzmann, B. Schlosser,
B. Schreiber, B. Schreiber.J.
Shade

100

Scores

KING'S vs. LINCOLN (72-69)
RICHARD STOCKTON (69-71)
KING'S (84-83)
LINCLON vs. RICHARD
STOCKTON (68-63)
LYCOMING (87-79)
NEUMANN (83-55)
MESSIAH (64-70)

AL£glgH^j5^4L
K|

Left: Brian Schreiber blocks
his opponent from retrieving
the ball

Below: Luke Ledyard passes
the ball off to a near by
teammate.

• SCRANTON (76-81)

• VILLA JULIE (95-69)

• TRINITY (86-72)

• JUNIATA (86-79)

• LEBANON VALLEY (80-63)
^ SUSQUEHANNA (58-69)

MORAVIAN (86-76)
WIDENER (82-80)
ALBRIGHT (78-75)
^SUSQUEHANNA (68-72)
LEBANON VALLEY (62-65)

• JUNIATA (77-66)
WIDENER (57-80)
MESSIAH (83-69)
iWIDENER (69-74)
MORAVIAN (70-74)

B A S

K E T • B A L L

NOUN. A USUALLY INDOOR COURT
GAME BETWEEN TWO TEAMS OF
USUALLY FIVE PLAYERS EACH WHO
SCORE BY TOSSING AN INFLATED
BALL THROUGH A RAISED GOAL.

Above: Michael Schatzmann gets ready to make a
3 point shot.

Left: Greg Brizek tries to make a lay-up before his
opponent can steal the ball.

101

t m

|UM \\\

in) , •

Above: Megan Quinn scores some
points with her lay-up.

Right: Mell Fitzpatrick makes a
pass to a teammate.

Far Right: On a breakaway,
Lindsay Pecht scores a basket.

Women's

JDasketball

The 2005-06 season will witness a significant changing of the guard
for the Elizabethtown College women's basketball team. This year's
team has just two seniors, no juniors, four sophomores and seven
first-year students, making the 2005-06 Blue Jays an exceptionally
young squad that has the opportunity to set a strongly positive tone
for the next several years. Among the returning starters are the two
seniors and one of the sophomores. Senior co-captains Cristin Braun
and Dana Voit both return. The other returning starter is sophomore
forward Amanda Reid.

Roster (A-Z):
C. Braun, S. Commander,
Davis, M. Deldeo, M.

Fitzpatrick, A. Hitz, M.
Meyer, J. Montague, L.
Pecht, M. Quinn, A. Reid, D.
Voit, E. Walton

102

Scores

MARYMOUNT (58-73)
TRINITY (77-96)
KING'S (48-61)
MESSIAH (40-88)
IMMACULATA (57-55)
ALBRIGHT (73-54)\
BRIARCLIFFE (69-36)
NEWPORT (59-72)
■UNIV. OF VIRGIN ISD (57-3
ST. MARY'S (73,56) f)l
JUNIATA (53-6
LEBANON VyM| r(7281)
SUSQUEHAI^[ 56-63)
MORAVIAN (69-49) t
YORK (59-80)
WIDENER (51-61)

SUSQUEHANNA (5|46)
FRANKLING &
MARSHALL (58-81)

EBANON VALLEY (68-60)

UNIATA (47-66)
IDENER (75-83) «,.

MEISSIAH (75-83)
MORAVIAN (74-90) S—

Left: Dana Voit breaks her
opponent from making any
shot.

Below: Cristin Braun runs
down the court before her
opponent can steal the ball.

BAS • K E T • BALL

NOUN. A USUALLY INDOOR COURT
GAME BETWEEN TWO TEAMS OF
USUALLY FIVE PLAYERS EACH WHO
SCORE BY TOSSING AN INFLATED
BALL THROUGH A RAISED GOAL.

Above: Megan Deldeo makes a 3 point shot from
the key line.

mg>*

Left: Melissa Meyer makes a basket before her
opponent can even block her.

103

Above: Brian Thudium swims the
distances races.

Right: Dan McGuigan races as fast as
he can hoping to win the competition.

Far Right: Peter Matlack helps his
teammates count for the 500 freestyle
race.

ENTS

IWIMMING

Elizabethtown brings to the pool a squad of 1 1 swimmers and, among
them, nine returning competitors from last year's team that finished
a solid sixth place out of 10 teams in the Middle Atlantic Conference
Championships. The nine swimmers who competed last year are the
most the Blue Jays have returning since the 1994-95 season, and
the last time Etown had more swimmers on its men's roster was in
the 1996-97 season. Among the nine returning swimmers are six
who received Second Team All-Middle Atlantic Conference honors by
placing between fourth and sixth in their respective events in 2005.

Roster [Men only] (A-Z):
G. Betz, M. Colby, D.
DiObilda, R. Harkness,

J. Harper, P. Matlack, D.
McGuigan, K. O'Hara, J.
Rose, R. Schutz, B.

9 © - - 1 f f

104

Scores

• DICKINSON (37-154)
•YORK (62-116)

• LYCOMING (19-76)

• WASHINGTON &
JEFFERSON (31-62)

• SUSQUEHANNA (81-107)

• LEBANON VALLEY
(80-116) gfk

• FRANKLIN & MARSHALL
INVITATIONAL (46 pts)

• WASHINGTON (57-137)

• DREW (83-31)
•ALBRIGHT (49-112)
•MCDANIEL (68-114)

• SCRANTON (63-104)

• WIDENER (34-149)

• MAC (59 pts)

• MAC (140 pts)

• MAC (204 .pte) s

Left: Jason Rose is
congratulated by his
teammates when he jumps
out of the pool.

Below: Darren DiObilda
glides along the water while
doing the backstroke.

Swim • m i n g

VERB. TO PROPEL ONESELF

IN WATER BY NATURAL

MEANS (AS MOVEMENTS OF
THE LIMBS, FINS, OR TAIL).

Above: Kevin O'Hara strives for the finish when
doing the butterfly.

Left: Jay Harper dives into to the pool at the
sound of the whistle.

105

■

Above: After swimming the 500
freestyle, Sara Rich checks her time.

Right: Keeley Trumbo cheers on her
teammates.

Far Right: Lindsay Kollmeier swims
freestyle in the long distance races.

Women

IWIMMING

Elizabethtown returns 1 1 members of its 2004-05 team that finished
sixth out of 1 1 teams at the M iddle Atlantic Conference Championships .
The Blue Jays also bring in 12 newcomers in 2005-06, 10 of whom
are first-year students. Among the returning swimmers, one earned
two MAC bronze medals last year, and two of them earned Second
Team All-MAC honors last year by placing between fourth and sixth
place in their respective events at the MAC Championships.

Roster [Women Only] (A-Z):

S. Berry, J. Brizek, M.
Campbell, C. Carson, M.
Cassidy, G. Geiger, R. Halton,
T. Ison, V. Jankowski, L.
Kollmeier, T. Lemon, C. Lopez,
M. Manning, V. Miranda, L.
Quigley, S. Rich, T. Roll, K.
Sandifer, C. Serpico, K. Trumbo,
J. VanderWerff, E. Walker, A.
Wiles

106

a Q i « |

1 I

Scores

MILLERSVILLE
(75.5-129.5)
DICKINSON (56-148)
YORK (80-125)
LYCOMING (13-80)
WASHINGTON &
JEFFERSON (30-63)
SUSQUEHANNA (89-116)
LEBANON VALLEY
(112-88)

FRANKLIN & MARSHALL
INVITATIONAL (84 pts)
WASHINGTON (8,1^2)
DREW (106-70))*$, «;
ALBRIGHT (73-114)
MCDANIEL (84-120)
JUNIATA (90-106)
SCRANTON (85-119)
WIDENER (101-97)
MAC (69 pts)
MAC (179 pts)
MAC (257 pts)

Left: Trish Lemon swims the
breast storke as fast as she
can.

Below: Jenny Brizek
watches her teammates on
the sidelines.

Swim • m i n g

VERB. TO PROPEL ONESELF

IN WATER BY NATURAL

MEANS (AS MOVEMENTS OF

THE LIMBS, FINS, OR TAIL).

«S

Above: Christy Serpico and Vicki Jankowski hope
for the best before their time is announced in the rely

race.

Left: The entire swim team huddles together for a
group prayer.

107

Above: Wayne Hummer goes to
switch places with the competition.

Right: Stephon Finley tries to
overtake his opponent.

Far Right: James Campolongo
grabs his opponent to take him
down.

EN'S

Wrestling

After improving to sixth in the Middle Atlantic Conference last year,
the Blue Jays are expecting their improvement to continue further.
"We have a nice squad," said head coach Eric Walker, who earned
MAC Coach of the Year honors in his second season at Etown's helm
last year; "it isn't a large squad, but we'll be a lot more competitive,"
he continued. Despite a struggle in 2004-05, the wrestlers are ready
to give it their all once again and improve. Now, the Blue Jays have
every weight covered except for 184 pounds, and they have some
depth at most of the weights.

Roster (A-Z):
P. Achilles, R. Bozart, C.
Brown, J. Campolongo,
S. Finley, J. Heisey, W.
Hummer, B. Issac, J. Martin,
S. Meckley, R. Mount, R.
Rosario, E. Schatz

108

Scores

• THIEL (6-46)

• MD-BALTIMORE CO (31-24)

• JOHNS HOPKINS (15-36)
•ALBRIGHT (31-12)

• URSINUS INVITATIONAL

• STEVENS TECH (6-37)

• SCRANTON INVITATIONAL
(17 PTS)

• DELAWARE VALLEY (6-38)

• LYCOMING (0-46) "

• COLLEGEOF NEW JERSEY
INVITATIONAL

• NE\®YORK UNIVERSITY
(9-39)

• muhlenberg i
•jmessiah (4-39),

hRfra^iklin & "

N(21
37*
l\

(4*5)
■N INVITAf IONAl}
RPTS)
ENTENARY (3-43)
ESHIVA (41-0)
C (44.5 PTS)

Left: Rob Rosario lays
pinned down.

Below: Peter Achilles wins a
match.

WRES'TLING

Verb. to contend by

grappling with and striving
to trip or throw an opponent
down or off balance.

Above: Rob Bozart gets ready to start a fight.

Left: Jereme Heisey prepares to make the first
move.

109

Above: Mike Donahue is
congratulated after an amazing hit.

Right: Tyler Hoffman prepares to
catch the ball during practice

Far Right: Dean Whetham runs
from second to third base.

EN'S

After losing eight seniors from its 2005 team to graduation,
Elizabethtown brings a markedly younger team to the held in 2006
than it possessed in recent years. However, this will not necessarily
mean a drop-off in performance. Elizabethtown has become a fixture
in the conference playoffs in recent years, having made the postseason
in each of the last seven consecutive seasons. The combination of
the players Etown has are a very talented class of first-year students,
meaning that the Blue Jays could once again be in the playoff hunt
and in pursuit of their first conference championship since 2001.

Roster (A-Z):
J.Auman, S. Beard, Z.
Bradley, M. Donahue, S.
Heaps, T Hoffman, J. Kalejta, L
K. Kensinger, D. Kocsak,
M. Kutz, D. Lauletta, M.
McAuliff, J. Medina, C.
Minakowski, J. Morris, S.
Rowland, T Semanek, A.
Sheibley, K. Smith, S. Snyder,
B. Torresani, J. Urban, B.
Watson, D. Whetham, R.
White, M. Woehnker
10

...

■

Scores

• Salisbury (2-4)

• Shenandoah (7-16)

• Shenandoah (2-3)

• Davis & Elklns (2-3)

• Northwestern (5-3)

• Northland (6-3)
•Northland (3-1)

• Marywood (16-7)

• Marywood (14-8)

• PSU-Behrend (5-9)

• York (16-16)

• Messiah (5-3)

• Messiah (8-4)

• Messiah (10-1)

• Lebanon Valley (6-5)

• Lebanon Valley (5-9)

• Lebanon Valley (4-3)

• Albright (6-3)

• Albright (9-1)

• Albright (0-3)

• York (14-13)

• Susquehanna (2-4)

• Sus_ouehan
usquehanna (4-3)

Juniata (7-8)
Juniata (2-6)
Juniata (1-6)
Lancaster Bible (4-0)
Lancaster Bible (16-2)

JMflfOTitrMJ ».. —

Widener (2-6)
Widener (11-10)
Moravian (13-8)
Moravian (7-0)
Moravian (4-3)
Widener (4-6)
Lebanon Valley (9-3)
Widener (16-8)
Juniata (4-2)
"uniata (9-5)

Left: Scott Beard and Coach
Jones wait for a play to be
completed.

Below: Jared Auman catches
the ball after the batter
received a strike.

Base

all

Noun, played with a bat and
ball between two teams on
a large field having four
bases that mark the course
a runner must take to score.

Above: Matt Woehnker readies the ball to throw
toward the batter.

Left: Ryan White gets comfortable with the bat,
and fixes a position.

Ill

Above

Rigt

Far Right:

WoMEN'sL£_l
iOFTBALL

lostc i

fner. L. Hoover, K.
Johnson, M. Keeler, T. Konek.
A. Lee, K. McKeown, A.
McMullen, A. Merrifield, M.
Ottey, J. Russ, K. Thon

Scores

Wheaton {1-3}

ch.(5-2)

"■■

• Siena Heights (1-11)

• Emerson (2-5)

• Albright (1-3)

• Messiah (6-7)
Messiah (0-8)

i Franklin & Marshall (3-2)
5 Gettysburg (0-5)

Gettysburg (1-2)
[Lebanon Valley (0-7)
^Lebanon Valley (7-8)
lAlbright (3-5)

York (2-10)
KVork (17)

Susquehanna (1-3)

Susquehanna (3-4)

King's (4-10)

King's (2-10)

Juniata (4-3)

Juniata (4-2)
kAlvernia(0-4)

Alvernia (4-1)

Moravian (0-9)

Moravian (0-2)

Delaware Valley (0-1)

Delaware Valley (5-6)

Widener (0-8)

Left: Megan Ottey practices tossing
the ball mid-field to her teammate.

Below: Lauren Dressier gets
anxious before the opponent swings.

Above: Ally McMullen stands at second base
waiting for her opponents.

Left: Kelli Thon prepares to make a home-run.

113

Above: Frankie Puzzangara gives
Gary Senese a high-five after a field
goal.

Right: Jeff Long runs with the ball.

Far Right: Chris Harrison is
stopped mid-field by the opponent.

ENfS

This spring is a time of renewal for the men's lacrosse team at
Elizabeth town College. Head coach Terry Corcoran, a two-time NCAA
Division III Coach of the Year, is in his first year at Elizabeth town. As
for the team itself, the program graduated its first class of seniors,
sixteen in all, at the end of the 2005 season, and as a result Etown has
just 12 members that played for the Blue Jays in previous seasons.
The newcomers outnumber the returning players by one, with nine
first-year students and four new sophomores. The result, Corcoran
said, is that "every time out is going to be a learning experience."

Roster (A-Z):

D. Albrecht, R. Allison, S.
Bergman, C. Bergmark, N.
Brooks, F Cacia, J. Cowan,
M. Felty, C. Harrison, D.
Hinder, C. Kulp, J. Long, T.
Machir, R. Mount, E. Peifer,
J. Plotzker, F Puzzangara, M.
Ruby, C. Schuch, M. Seiboth,
G. Senese, A. Sproule, A.
Wagner, D. Ward, T. Welch,
B. Whitcomb, R Wisneski

114

(3-8,

Scores

ST. VINCENT (5-6)
VIRGINIA WESLEYA
(2-11)

FRANKLIN k
MARSHALL (
WIDENER (fl3^f
SW/iRTHMORE (6-1
SUNY-ONEONTA (5

KING'S (10^!§L
DREW (15-l$&^,j

MESSIAH (8-'|$?b^

FDU-FLORHAM (6-8)

LYCOMING (I2rl0!

SUSQUEHANNAJgfcfJ

DESALES (ljlliiT

SCRANtfafelSSii

Left: Troy Machir prepares
to kick the ball out of the
goalie area.

Below: Eric Peifer runs down
the field with ball in hand.

L A

CROSSE

MORAVIAN (lOiSffil

SUSQUEHANNA (13-
WIDENER (4-38P*'

Noun, game in which players
jjse a long-handled stick that
has a head with a mesh pouch
for catching, carrying,
and throwing the ball.

Above: Reid Allison attempts to capture the ball
thrown to him by a teammate.

Left: Matt Seiboth keeps an eye of the defense.

115

J5K

Above: Anna Ford throws the ball
to her teammates.

Right: Jenna Brown runs across
the field attempting to score.

Far Right: Lyndsey Reeve looks to
her friend to pass off the ball.

Women's

2006 marks in many ways a new beginning for Elizabethtown College's
women's lacrosse program. After playing its first season in 2002, the
team's first senior class graduated at the end of 2005. As a result,
Elizabethtown has lost 14 players from last year, and 11 of the 19
players on the 2006 team are first-year students. Second-year head
coach Mike Faith has emphasized bringing this group together and
building the inexperienced team's work ethic throughout the fall and
the spring pre-season, and he likes what he has seen thus far.

Roster (A-Z):
A. Beard, J. Brown, K.
Chuba, M. Collier, K. DiRico,
E^uvalU^oIey^V
Ford, S. Gilson, D. Grooms,
J. Hawkins, J. Hoover, K.
Kozak, J. Patel, L. Reeve,
A. Reid, L. Robinson, D.
Schaffer, D. Simmons

116

Mi 'RAVIaWitB

■i :. -14-10)
WIDENER (13-8J
MCDANIEJ*(8-W)
KING'S (10-12)
MESSIAH (5-11)
SCRANTON (7-10)
VILLA JULIE (14-9)
SUSQUEHANNA (9-8)
LYCOMING (9-10)
WILKES (14-4)
FDU-FLORHAM(ll-8)
LYCOMING (7-12)

Left: Katie DiRico waits for her
team members down field.

Below: Group huddle prior to
the game.

L A

CROSSE

Noun, game in which players
use a long-handled stick that
has a head with a mesh pouch
for catching, carrying,
and throwing the ball.

Above: Kelsea Kozak tries to obtain the ball from
her opponent.

Left: Anna Ford, Sarah Gilson and Danielle
Grooms fight Moravian College for the ball.

117

mm^<m-

Above

hit ti tit.

Right: Zachary Atk

Far Right: Hiep Pham thinks and

EN'S

Tennis

ruling*
and onl

n will tn

Roster (A-Z):
rkhoff P R.

Pham, K. Zimmerman, M.
Ziobrowski

118

Scores

BALDWIN-WALLACE
BRIDGEWATER (07)

U-7)

Left: Taylor Butch jumps and
smacks the ball.

TR1-STATE

JOHN CARROLL (16)

Below: Nick Ziobrowski sits
on the sidelines.

WILKES (0-7)

MESSIAH (0-7)

MUHLENBERG

KIN(3

*
DICKINSON (0-7)

.,K**«

ALBRIGHT (2-5)

t /mJk

WASHINGTON (0-7)

} sflRI

GOUCHER (5-2)

BtJH

JUNIATA (1-6)

E N • N 1

MORAVIAN (4-3)
LEBANON VALLEY (1-6)
SUSQUEHANNA (6-1)

NOUN. AN GAME THAT IS PLAYED
WITH RACKETS AND A LIGHT
ELASTIC BALL BY TWO PLAYERS
OR PAIRS OF PLAYERS ON A LEVEL
COURT DIVIDED BY A LOW NET.

Above: Jeff Kirkhoff attempts to recover the ball
after it nearly touches the ground.

Left: Ryan Zimmerman watchs the oncoming ball
and quickly reacts.

119

*my^m

Aboue; Scott Derkacz takes a
breath after sprinting.

Right: George Nicholas paces
himself.

Far Right: Bryan Marison
practices with ball in hand.

ENYS

"Brack & [Field

Elizabethtown College enters the 2006 track & field season looking to
stretch its streak of Middle Atlantic Conference Indoor championships
to four in a row, as well as regain the MAC Outdoor title and complete
the Blue Jays' second "triple crown", having last completed the sweep
in 2003-04. The Blue Jays are also looking to improve upon last year's
team finish of 28th at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Championships.
Etown has finished as high as sixth in the nation at the 2004 NCAA
Division III Outdoor Championships.

Roster (A-Z):

P. Alder, M. Bauer, B. Bear, R.
St. Claire, K. Clark, D. Cohen,
D. DeAngelis, S. Derkacz, R
Donovan, T. Evensen, S. Finley,
Z. Fogel, D. Graybeal, D. Greer,

A. Hannis, J. Hoffman, D. Lehr,

B. Marison, J. Mastroianni, E.
Metz, R. Mulcahy, J. Munnelly,
B. Murphy, G. Nicholas, N.
Patterson, J. Rosenau, D.
Rulander, J. Slusser, S. Strauss,
J. Theobald, G. Wetzel

120

Scores

Left: Getting warmed up for
the race.

Below: Onlookers chat and
support their team.

All indoor and outdoor

track and field events

were, unscored. . .

TRACK-AND-FIELD

ADJ. BEING ANY OF VARIOUS
COMPETITIVE ATHLETIC EVENTS

PERFORMEDONARUNNINGTRACK
AND ON THE ADJACENT FIELD.

Above: Eric Metz races to the finish line.

Left: Ryan St. Claire, and David Cohen jog
together in the second lap.

121

-2

Above: Students sit and relax prior
to their respective races.

Right: Kim Whalen shows off her
stuff on the track.

Far Right: Students help setup a
built-in hurdle.

Women's

Track & IField

In a short span of time, Elizabethtown College has built its program
from scratch to become one of the best in the Middle Atlantic
Conference. The Blue Jays enter the 2006 season, their seventh as a
varsity program, looking to improve upon their fourth place finishes in
the Middle Atlantic Conference Indoor and Outdoor Championships
in 2005, as well as build upon their 55th place finish at the NCAA
Division III Outdoor Championships last year. Elizabethtown has
finished as high as 13th in the nation at the 2004 NCAA Division III
Indoor Championships.

Roster (A-Z):

S. Adams, A. Aghamehdi, A.

Bryan, T. Bucci, E. Chappel,

^^hTk^A^aws^^eilu
T. Fagan, E. Fisher, D. Frye,
S. Grove, L. Havrilak, N.
Imler, K. John, S. Jones, T.
Kulp, K. Lamp, E. Lichti,
C. Miles, A. Morisette,
N. Murphy, L. Oliver, M.
Pritchard, A. Rahtes, J. Riley,
K. Rowland, M. Ryder, K.
Whalen

122

ja a

Above: Sarah Chick nearly floats in midair as she
pre-jumps for the sand pit.

Left: Sarah Grove keeps open eyes in the
distance.

■H

124

125

2 North (L to R)

Row 1: K. Brady, M. Barr, S.

Zonchhf;

Row 2: D. McCracken, E.

Jo^uj^,. Yazzetti;

Row 3: J. Bayard, J. Goff, B.

Hess.;

Row 4: S. Butz, J. Painter.

Row "5: C. Belcher

3 South (L to R):

Row 1 : K. Thon. A.
RankovJskS, R. SoranoJ^
Row 2: C. Carson. V.

Atherho
Row 3: L. M

. Geiger,

K. Eschenbrenner. M.
McDonogh.

127

A2 (L to R):'

.Row'l: N. Murphy, V.
?calavino, M. Rider, M.
Dbell, M. Ottey. K.
Kennedy;
Row 2: B. Whitcomb, E.
Gallo, R. Barkman, L.
Michaels, K. Clark, D.
Graybeal, D. Debes, K.
arbour-March, R DelNegro,
W. Morgan, J. Mason;
Row 3: M. Henry. K.
Andrews.

Al (L to R):

Row 1: V. Sparacino, K.
Vondran, A. Fiscella;
Row 2: K. Vath, B. Marison;
Row 3: M. Haddon, D.
Varano, J. Urban, B.
Martinez, D. Lehr

;.-'

■

■■■■^■■^H

A3 (L to R):

Row 1: S. Grove
E. Fisher;
Row 2: V. Stence
Alibhop, K. Bouma
3g!Quinn:
Row 3: J. Reture

ilcanv

Metz, A.
V, C. Bigos,

Bl and B2 (L to R):

Row 1: K. Crispin, H Hewitt,

S.Okeska, E. Gouin, J. Fry, T.

Desantis;

Row 2: J. Matula, T. Bowling,

M. Colly, L. Ferguson, C.

Strulson, V. Rhodes

j&*

B3 (L to R):

M. Herman, L. Kammann,

A. Dicola, A. Poletto, B.

Rossell, C. Jump, N. Eister.

^ o

ttorrty

CI (L to R):

Row 1: K. Diehl, K.
Richardson, M. Engstrom;
Row 2: M. Cessna, C. Lazor,
C. Neville

C2 (L to R):

Row 1: K. Brautigan, V.

Miebach, K. Paporello,

A. Daws, J. Allen,

,~.JC- Huylebroeck, J. Long;

Row 2: S. Bicker. J.

Hudzick, S. Kase, J. Bistis,

M. Templeton, R. Louison.

K. Krissinger J. Heisey, B.

Davis, J. Harwick

C3(LtoR):

Row 1: M. Copland. E. Pflugb^.
Smith, K. Wielang, E. Berger, C.
Curtis;

.-x

130

A ■

■M

Lynch, T. Reinmiller, A. Scheibley;
Row 3: J. Glogau, L. Adams,
J. Dunn, J. Ford. K Conroy, R.
Schmidt, M. Johnson, M. Weems,
T. Krausse;
Row 4: J. Shrader, C. Marrara

Dl (L to R):

Row 1: S. Derkacz, D. Lopez-

Mateu, A. Nowotarski;

Row 2: Y. Kamo, D.

Rulander, S. Rajakafuna, N.

Dawes, B. Saylor

D3 (L to R):

ow 1: N. Acosta, G.

Nicholes, R Devlin, J.

Jarrett, J. Besecker, J.

Carwilz, S. Mortenseh;

Row 2: R. Casterline, S.

Gillam, R. McDonald,

M. Rapp, L. Whorley.

N. Podjed, B. Bri

Mannion

D2 (L to R):

Row 1: B. Kalita, S. Brown,
S. Abernethy, D. Jones;
Row 2: P. Stegner, G. Chong,
W. Hamilton, N. Carter, S.
Eddinger, B. Shappell;
Row 3: C. Yorgey, M. Ruby,
R. Kaysan, M. Kovacevic,
B. Whitesell, K. Foltt, D
Martinez

1 and 2 East (L to R):

Row 1 : K. McKeown, J.

Baughman, A. Miller, A.

Golas

Row 2: C. Kidwell, K.

Downs, H. Harttraft, M.

Kaiser, E. Morris, A. Marfisi

2 West (L to R):

tow 1 : V. Wiegmann, J.

Kacanich

)\v 2: L. Foderaro, E.

Tursi, J. Ketchen

Row 3: A. Kent, K.

Dougher, C. Reich,. E.

Jackson, S. Brady. B.

•:*V' Miller

^■M^H

3rd floor (L to R):

Row One: Tiffany KuJp, Christine Sowers, Allison Rhates, Judy Glanc;
Row Two: Erika Farkas, Allison Stanley, Heidi Spiece, Julie Mezainis;
Row Three: Jen Montague, Katie Little, Aimee McKay,

Katie Bohdel, Susan Roth;
Row Four: Jen Peterson, Samantha Woodward, Heather Childs;
Row Five: Jackie Scott, Ely.se Campbell, Jesse Morgret, Sarah Woodwar
Row Six: Tamara Burch, Candice Clinedinst, Christine Bixl

■ -M
1 (L to R): ^r

1:«Z. Bradley, K. Kens

■ • Vi

:r. D. Lauletta:
Row 2: R. Esposito, G.
Griffith, B. Watson, S. Kas]fc3 •"
D. Grey: Row 3: K. Krebs. B.
Krause. E. Gross, J. Lewis.
C. Regensburg, E. Salansky
M. Quintan, R. Erdesky

A2 (L to R):

Row 1: S. Eisenhauer. C.

Bartholomew, G. Brizek;

Row 2: M. Capalomento,

S. Waldre, P MacAdams,
B. Pyrz. T. Waros

A3(LtoR):

Row 1: A. Eder, S. Rush, J.

Brown; Row 2: N. Imler, A.

Gaghon, K. McCauley;

Row 3: E. Ventrella, R.

Weller, J. Hargest;

Row 4: K. Socha, A. McMas-

ter, V. Jankowski;

Row 5: K. McCousland, K.

Trumbo, N. Wagenelast;

Row 6: J. Alvanitakis. J.

Zwiebel, S. Berry

l(LtoR);

A. McKay;

. Moatz, J.

i. C. Ravo;

MfCriniti,

<owski, K. Jarick,

PE^e&jgs^^W Austin

■ 1
H T * ^K 1

B2 (L to R):

•fioW'l: J. Pandolfino,
K. Stahl, C. Decker, H.
Singh, K. Wilson, L.
Bardol;

Row 2: K. Horst, C
Latovkaya, D. Schaffer,
W. Butler, R. Yearwood,
L. Havrilak, G. Stryker,
E. Stanzione

B3 (L to R):

Row 1: L. O'Donell™

Bowling, A. Bryant, N. Fickel;

Row 2: S. Lucas, N. Peters, S.

Mock, K. O'Connor, B. Holler,

S. Grimes, A. Norris;

Row 3: A. Zerphey, B.

Greenwood, A. Moll, C.

Hurst, C. Moyer, E. Hine, S.

Rich, A. Wilasin, J. Beebe, C.

Rash

^rnmwmm

~\.i

1 North (L to R):

Row 1: M.Miller, R.
Blevins, A. Parliman, P.
Bartoli; ••<
Row 2: J. Keeler, A.

Voshell,T>idkrjj/A
Carver

■

^hsjE^k

»^p-si

# !

2 North (L to R):

B. Day, A. Sarneap

■B9

r.J;;

«*W«»K^

n r\

3 North (L to R):

Row 1: J. Samolewicz, T.
Lauer, D. Grantham, L.
Kulesza, M. Perry;
Row 2: A. Orenstein, L.
Ciriac, J. Gupekunst, M.
Madalis, J. Reside, M.
Scheeler, A. Ahmed;
Row 3: L. Webester, A.
Carry

IMF y r

1 South (L to R):

Row 1: S. Little, M.

imoyer, Z. Bruch, K. Hart,

E. Kelley; S. Snyder;

"Row 2: J. Cowan, S. Ruhnke,

:V^~T2itfle: M. Moss, S.

"-Mastroianni

jsjzMnv:;

O if%

3 Smith (JABJUli

Row 1: M. Metzel, B.

LeiSschej^M Gephurt.

J. YurdHP™l||W

Dunsavage;

Row 2: B. Clapper, M. Acker,

D. Woodhay, W. Bond, M.

McCain, C. Weaver;

Row 3: M. McAuliff, K. Walker

outh (L to R):

cCormick,
B. Day?"*

Row 2: A. Schock, C.
Yarem.'M. Good, R. Hahn.
K. Cansant, C. Minnhagen

P M

o $&§

i/NADCOW
i MPRCV

o..

137

:- ..■'■■■"■■■ ;; m ■■■

Uy-J

l»Bi

»^a\

1 East (L to R)

RoWl: L. Beckenstein, S.
Margavitch, J. Hutton, M.
Toledo, H. Tomlin;
Row 2: C. Boate, N. Pelick,
K. Flowers, D. Holder;
;Row3: M. Memoli, K.
Partilla, C. Rosen

^^^■^^T^.

3 . . #'

s 5

1 1

2 East (L to R):

Row 1: A. Marchetti, B.

Horner, A. Reid, K. Loy,

* A. Justice;

Row 2: M. Bull, L.

Oliver, M. Jones, J.

Ammirata, R. Irby;

Row 3: M. Brasefield,

L. Dean, TJHutt, J.

Hoffman, L. Sether, K.

Weiner, S. Commander,

J. Zimmerman

k — *>_

^ +

2 West (L to R):

A. Straw, K. Toskey, C
Decker, K. Coleman

138

est(LtoR):

hX. Kirk, A. Freeland, K.

Foley, L. Critchfield;

2: N. Kellogg, A. Ford. N.

Schroeder, M. O'Brien;

Row 3: C. Kinnamont,

Deveney, M. VanBladrom,

A. Mower

hifon, K. Mor

R. Moser

r
1
I

ftuu:

3 East (L to R):

J. Lutz, R. Morgan, J.
Shedloek, D. Robinson

J»»

139

J*<(LtoR):

E. Guj&e^A. Fggterd, L.
t, A. Brunish

^^B

158(LtoR):

R. White, \M :r, J.

Morns, B. Sch :iber

2£7<L to R):

lOpjapgs, ^§|£ei, J.
fl'oaeland, S. Be

fsmcB

254(LtoR):

K. Moore, B. Pickelsimer,
T. Pickelsimer, S. Sovelovitz

J. Bar]

301 (L to R):

A. Woddle, J. Gerig,
A. Boyer, J. Flaska

302 (LtoR):

C. Miller. D.Eyler.
~- €fe"GiteimfA. Doumaux

i»ft to R):

A. Qwgns. F.. B§ges, M.
' BnidziH^rSeAiller

ft»9

B2 (L to R):

S. Gartland, K. O'Connor,
M. Henry, E. Barnes

C4(LtoR):

A. Milner, R. Swanger, S.
Duh, L. Seachrist

0 md

C6(LtoR):

linger. K. Childs, M.
Smith, K. Eddinger

C5(LtoR):

M. Bielski, L. Rowe. L.
Struss, S. Davis

1 1

sTT~ **~* '

IMELW

FROSW

]

E3 (L to R):

J. Shade,A- Schmid , T.
Yeager, R. Burke

- M

tti Ji

"*" «fr*

•

H^H^B v ill

| " 1

■g.Jh

E7(LtoR):

T. Wetzer. N. Hungwe, J.

Maria

Rochera Fortea, B.

Patel

E6 (L to R):

A. Hartley, J. Pokoray. M.
Marschner, A. Buckler

are

-CI

hAT House (L to R):

Hartram. N. Smeltz,
A.Weiss, S. DiCecco

• Mr >

1 '*•

pr ►

«r

.^,

Puppy Love (L to R):

L. McCracken, K. Johnson,
J. Grove, M. Bartek

■F

Saturday's Special (L to R):

J. Shade, C. Dench,
M. Lopez, M. Wagner

157

158

159

TY/STi

160

161

.<**•■

Marcie Bahn

Jill Bartoli

Gordon Bateman

Rebecca Beck

Gene Ann Behrens

David Beidleman

Vivian Bergel

Terry Blue

Douglas Bomberger

Diane Bridge

David Brown

Kevin Brown

Mark Clapper

Paul Cramer

Elizabeth Dahmus

David Danneker

Shirley Deichert

Paul Dennis

David Dentler

James Dively

<*.

' fl '.

7 >

•fl

A 1 ^b.

David Donovan
David Downing
Bogdan Doytchinov
Dawn Dupler

Gary Dupler Jr.
Joyce Durst
Linda Ebright
David Eller

Randy Faus
Carolyn Field
Barry Freidly
Tamara Gillis

Deborah Gochenaur
Benjamin Goodhart
Ilan Grave
Brian Greenberg

Tom Hagan
Eileen Halter
Mark Harman
Ronald Heasley

163

msmmm

James Hillman

James Hilton

Karen Hodges

Gary Hoffman

ML '•' r ZSl

Kirsten Johnson
Nancy Kauffman

Yvonne Kauffman
Nancy Kaufhold

April Kelly-Woessner

John Kokolus

Ira Koser Jr.

Michele Lee Kozimor-

King

Diana Horn

Christine Horting

James Hughes

Carole Isaak

•J

■^fc T

Donald Kraybill

Joan Kuhn

Toni Kupchella

Caroline Lalvani

Brenda Landvater
Ronald Laughlin
Thomas Leap
Jeffrey Long

Michael Long
Theodore Long
Ronald McAllister
E. Fletcher McClellan

Peggy McFarland
Dana Mead
Sean Melvin
Joe Metro

Robert Moore
Donald Myers
Jane Nini
Ben Osterhout

David Parkyn
Tana Parrett
Sharon Patrick
San jay Paul

165

H&R3&

Martha Pennington

Ann Potter

Amanda Price

David Pytash

John Ranck

Terrie Riportella

Sue Robinette

Debra Ronning

John Ruscio

Gabriela Sanchis

Charles Schaeffer

Kevin Scott

Wayne Selcher

Andrea Shaffer

Sara Shaneor

Faith Shiffer

Victoria Smith

Dawn Spaar

Sandy Spayd

Richard Stone

John Teske
Bobette Thorsen
Randolph Trostle
Barbara Tulley

Nancy Valkenburg
Hossein Varamini
Hans-Erik Wennberg
Robert Wheelersburg

Joseph Wunderlich
Randyll Yoder
Beth Ann Zambella
Fani Zlatarova

A special thank you goes out to:
...our administration
...our faculty

...and our staff.

167

:■"■..-

WEE

168

169

Senior Week

One last chance to create
memories. One last chance to
celebrate the place theyve called
home, Elizabethtown College. One
last chance to remember times past,
with those who know exactly what
you mean. One last chance to say
good bye.

Senior week offered the class of
2006 one last chance to embrace
all that is wonderful about E-Town
college.

Alumni Relations organized a pig
roast, awards, baccalaureate, senior
toast, and so much more for the
week before graduation. With so
much going on, there was very little
time to be sad about their years at
Elizabethtown coming to an end.

Below: Baccalaureate, held in Leffler Chapel, was a great time for
students to share their experiences at E-Town with family and friends.
The candlelit ceremony added a special ambiance to the service.

Above: Peter Falci and Sarah Reddon

proudly pose with their senior superla-

tive awards.

JL ^T

Right: Seniors gathered together to

Vjr ^T^^^^^H

reminisce on times past and enjoy a

F]j|fl

meal catered by dining services.

\ml ^

170

Below: As traditions go, the Elizabethtown College Senior Pig
Roast is one of the most admired, and looked forward to. Amidst
mating all of the good food, seniors below take time to pose for a
*ew pictures with friends.

r **1 -J

-fef^*

Above: After Baccalaureate, seniors
and their families were able to enjoy
Reflections, set up by Lake Placida.

171

Senior Week

- ■■■■ ■■:■. i .

via.1 •• •

•*T*

* #;«

F ™;

Below: Brothers, and friends alike, enjoy the beautiful weather at the||
outdoor picnic.

Above: Olivia Awad waits for dinner
to be served at Reflections, next to the
gorgeously lit ice sculpture.

Above: The chocolate fountain was

a huge hit, as several students and

family members lined up to dip

strawberries.

Right: Musically talented friends

Mike Masters and Spencer Butz

enjoy breakfast.

172

H^^H

Below: Several students spun a wheel to determine how many
:hances they would have to win a prize sponsored by Liberty
Mutual.

Senior Week

Below: Members of the chorus volunteered to sing a few
songs at Baccalaureate.

Above: Christina Giglio shakes hands
and receives her senior superlative
award from Mark Clapper.

Above: Nicole Danbury leaves a
message on a friend's shirt.

Right: Missy Doll, Alicia Rathosky,
Alexis Lucas, Rachel Jones Williams,
Amanda Straw, and Leslie McGirt all

smile wide.

174

Below: Erin Lichti and Jess Kelly stop by the alumni house for
Starbucks and Memories.

Above: Members of the Class of 2006
were asked to meet at the Alumni
House to pick up their tickets for a
day of fun that allowed them free ac-
cess to movies, go-carts, bowling, and
a more.

175

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Graduation

Below: The class of 2006 made their way from Thompson Gym to the
Dell, passing by several proud administration and faculty members
along the way.

Above: David E. Hosier, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees, was a 2006
commencement speaker.

Above: A very happy Alexis Lucas
makes her way to collect her diploma.

Right: The class of 2006 patiently

listens to speakers as they wait to

collect their diplomas .

176

elow: Members of the senior class file in to their seats as the
smmencement ceremony begins.

Above: President Theodore Long ad-
dresses the current senior class on his
hopes for them and their futures.

177

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Graduation

Below: May 20th brought nothing but smiles to the class of 2006.

Above: Jenn Buchko and Mandy
Buckler clap as their fellow classmates
make their way to get their diplomas.

Above: Some graduates were happy,

some were sad. All were happy for the

time they had spent at E-town.

Right: Some people cheered, others

clapped, and a few even blew air horns

in support of the recent graduates.

178

Below: Administration and faculty showed their support and
pride in their students with a standing ovation.

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Above: Diplomas in hand, these two
^1 graduates posed happily for pictures
with family and friends.

179

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Graduation

Below: Anna Kent and her mom share a smile over
Anna's recent achievement.

Above: Flowers, balloons, and jewelry
were just some of the gifts family and
friends showered upon the graduates.

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1 *^£flHr*~

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Above: Friends gather for hugs and

photos knowing that it might be a

long time before they see their college

friends again.

Right: Family and graduates happily
look over a newly gained diploma.

180

^HM^

Below: Erika Butler and Casey McGee pose for a picture with
roses in hand, dyed E-town blue.

Jfltcljelle Collier

We are all so overwhelming
proud of you. We are extremely
blessed ET has blessed you. Now
you will bestow your creativity
and talents as you journey to
Thomas Jefferson University for
your graduate studies. Continue
to reach for the place your heart
wants you to serve!
Love Always, Mom, Dad,
Rachel, and Matthew

Jocelpn Jtofierteon

Congratulations Jocie!
You are a blessing in your lives. You have
bought us much joy and great memories.
Know that we love you very deeply. Love your
dreams. Be proud of you accomplishments.
Always carry God's love in your heart and you
can do anything. We are so proud of our little
Munchkin.

Love,

Mom and Dad

£>tac}> Buij

Stacy,

Congratulations! We
wish you every success
in life. May God
continue to bless you in
all that you do. We love
you!

Love, Mom, Dad

and Becky

3 eanette J^alsteab

Dear Jeanette,
Another step along the
path of your life. What
a spectacular four years!
Continue your pursuit
of excellence. We are so
proud!
Our Love,
Mom, Dad & Christian

Jfflattfjeto $♦ &ett)oti)

Congratulations Matt #22 LAX

May the future hold for you all the love and

happiness you have given us!

Love, Mom, Dad, Laura, and Rachel

2Tattana &oll

Dearest Tatiana,
I cannot express in words how-
proud we are of you, and your
accomplishments. I always
told you, you would go very
far in life and you certainly
have. Congratulations! We
love you and your radiant
smile brings us such joy.

Mommy and Zange

182

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MBM

^fjane J\osencrame

"Congratulations"

Love, Mom, Dad, Gram, Devin and Friskie

jHegfjan Colebo

Dear Meg,

Our #1 baby is now a

young woman! God

Bless you! We're so

proud!

Love Always,

Mom, Dad, Joe, Melissa,

Mallory, Anastasia, Amy,

Abby & Emma!

^~ ^r "*" ■ il

QLiiianv #rotf

Congratulations Tiffany!
Our one and only
shining star. It's hard to
believe you've come so
far. We are very proud
of you, in everything
you do.

Love, Mom and Dad

Ssfylep Jflarro

Congratulations, Ashley!
"From your parents, you learn love and laugh-
ter, and how to pit one foot in front of the oth-
er. But when books are opened, you discover
that you have wings." You have done well by
the choices you have made and for that we are
very proud. You now have your wings. Soar
high, and make your dreams and ambitions
come true. All our love is with you.

Mom, Dad & Ryan

iStckole

— m^^v 1 1

ikbgtotcli

Nickole,

We look at you and

can't help but admire

you for all your hard

work. We are so proud

of you and you continue

to amaze us.

Love,

""**•- ifl ^n

Dad, Mom and Ryan

1 '■■' I

Jlmbp g>c()eler

Dear Mindy,
May your caring,
dedicated and
compassionate nature
take you to wonderful
places filled with love
and success. We are
all proud of you.
Love, Mom, Dad,
Shelley, Jenny

183

■

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Bamel ffldillo

Dear Dan,

Our little boy became

a college graduate! We

are so proud of you. No

matter how far you go.

Never forget the way

home.

Love, Mom and Dad

TL*^

jHelts&a pourke

Melissa,

We always knew you would
accomplish great things. We
are so proud of you for never
giving up! May God bless
your future endeavors.

Love, Mom & Dad

Jonatfjon Salejta

Dear Jon,
In four years
you've gone from
an anxious fresh-
man to a self-as-

•

suieu young man. i

In between you've ^HtiflH

made us proud ,

' BOOH?

in the classroom
and on the base-
ball field. You've
grown into a very
accomplished in-
dividual. We know
you'll always be
successful in what-
ever you do and
wherever you go.

•I

Love, Mom and Dad

prtan i|es&

Dear Brian,

It seems like just yesterday you were a little
boy eager for your first day of school. Now
you are a terrific young man and a college
graduate. We are so very proud of you and all
you have accomplished - the world is open to
you. Best wishes to you in your future.

Love, Mom and Dad

Umiteap lampretra

Lindsay,

We always knew you had the makings of a
great artist.

Love, Mom & Dad

184

Dear Core)
In grade sc
important t
is bike." As
please kno\
Corey is yc
made us ex
accomplish
dreams!
Love,
Mom and E

orep Jgotarangel

iool you said, "The mos

ling about Corey is he c

you graduate from coll

v the most important thi

u are our beloved son. "^
tremely proud of your n
ments. Do not give up o

)ad

I w

an ride

ng about

'ou have
lany
n your

pranbonjftebler

Four years full of success,
accomplishments,
and proud moments!
Memories and friendships
to last a lifetime. All
grown up! What a
wonderful man you are!

With love and pride,
Mom, Dad, & Jared

muenstfjtp

lan

Dear Alicia,

Congratulations on your
college graduation. This
is only the beginning
of great things in your
life. We are very proud
of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

ea/i Jean

$u,

f/Mon

lie are so-ftroadofuou/, and ' cdt 'uoar accofuftlslmen/y .

cfle /oisnjoruoa a f/fejidl oftyciitl, looe and 'loftw.
T • Ay continued ' cfait/t inj/our-sefla/idj/our aAilitu to
undertone an/j clcdle/ige and 'fterseoere to a successful conclusion
and ' acconiAli.slwu'/il '.

T .T/i at alluou undertone is accomftl/.slcd until /oae and resftect
tof //ourfe/loios in die Jamil/ of man .
T . (ndu/e-jbrcuf, flat aSuour lefte.s and dreams come trae>.

.^in^l

memen/Aer to mule no Ait l /dam: cum lial, and toorl Aard.

Idle teumi/ig ftroces.s does// t endlere: it goes onjo/1 tie rest of
uoar fife.

ffouraroudl can oe unbounded (m tie casual and mundane
/olenuoa lioe and /oorA to caftan d uoar lorizons.

'J fori lard.ft/cu/ lurd and mule eucl dau co/u/tjo/' todau e&
tlef/r.stdauoftle rest of uoar fife .

. (Hour lot/e a/id sufbAofffJoreoer- and 'always \
. (fom, 0a//, f/txt/tt/ma , £/tri/itflxt and ' il/icfe ($e/mel

$aul g>aijb

To Our Son, Paul Sahd,

Since you were a child;

Your smile brightened our lives

Your dreams stretched our imagination

Your love was a beacon for us all,

As you graduate from college and pursue your dreams,

Remember;

That god will always hold you in His hands
That your family will always stand behind you
And to share your talents with those around you.

We are so proud of who you were as a child and whom you

have become as a man!

We love you,

Mom and Dad

l^atfjrjm $\o£ent)erger

Dear Kate,

We're so proud of what you have accom-
plished at Elizabethtown. You have stuck to
your plan and have come through it well. You
have come so far and have so many adven-
tures ahead of you. Now is the time to see
what more is out there. So go now with our
love.

Mom, Di

id. and Stephen

ft-

\i: i *.

„■■,>

P w

v'"

•

Joanna JJofeornp

Dear Joanna:

We are so proud of you! Your sunny disposi-
tion, upbeat outlook on life, care and concern
for everyone around you, and of course,
your beautiful smile, make you the wonder-
ful woman you are! Your self-motivation and
drive will make you a success in all you do.

Love,

Dad and Sharyn

Mom and Mike

186

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&ple ftart

Kyle,

w • * ■

We are incredibly proud

of you. Continue to

k '^ A

travel thought life with

confidence in yourself

m 'i ^B

and love in your heart.

May all of your dreams

come true!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Tara and

Sean

* * ^^^^

Mim\p Cbtoarbs

Tiffany,

Congratulations!
You did it! I love
you and admire your
intelligence, integrity
and ambition. You have
been such a blessing to
me and I am so proud
of you!
Love you. Mom

3Tara Colltson

Tara, your college graduation

Fills us with love and pride-

We always know that you could do

Whatever you really tried.

It took a lot of work.

Time, and perseverance too,

in achieving this important goal

that you set out to do.

Awesome achievement -

You've passed the test,

May God grant you the very best!

Love,

Dad, Mom and Kara

Dear!
We ar
your t
accorr
into a
know
Love,

g>u*an 2^allabap

Susan:

e so very proud of you,

alent, and your outstanding

lplishments!! You have grow

wonderful young woman an<

you will successful in all yoi

Mom and Dad

Mil /' P 1

i we
1 do.

•li *l wmm

^f* Of 1

^B jporl

l^eatJjer iSetostoanger

Heather: We enjoyed
watching "NEWSY"
play soccer. You've
given us so many
memories. From your
first step to the present,
you have made us so
very proud!!!!

Love, Mom and Dad

Jes&e Conjwgjjjam

Jesse,

Congratulations on your Criminal Justice
degree. Looking forward to seeing you on
"Cop's Videos" soon.

Lots of Love, Dad, Mom

187

mwm

Jessica Jftmk

Dear Jessica,

You have been my "shining star" since the
day you were born and I am so very proud
of you and all that you have accomplished.
Your drive and determination will make you
a success in all that you do. Thank you for
making me the "proud mom" that I am today.
Congratulations!!
I love you. Mom.

Ca*ep Mt<&zt

Dear Casey,

Congratulations, you make us so proud. We
know you spent all your time studying. Now
you can start to enjoy life. Well... Maybe you
enjoyed a little bit at E-Town.
Love, Mom and Dad

Sktfjanp iietier

Bethany,

Congratulations!

Once again you have achieved your goals.
You are well prepared to embark on hatever
the future holds. You will be a wonderful,

dedicated ^ .

teacher and an ^^^
inspiration to M^^^BX.
many young A
children. £ • »T[

We are so very jfk, *" ^D j
proud of you! Jr mk

Love, V A
Mom, Dad, and Wl
Josh • M

S>tepJ)ante S>otoer£

Dear BB:

From an early age I know your quest for
knowledge would take you far! I am so proud
of what you have accomplished, despite the
adversities and hardships along the way. As
you enter yet another phase in your life, may
success continue to follow you.

All My Love, Mom

Dear Erika,

You danced into our hearts the day you were
born. We are proud of you and all of your
accomplishments. You have always been
a special little girl to us with your wit and
charm. We know you will continue to strive to
accomplish your dreams.

Love, Mom, Dad and Kristen

laura i£>ibbotoap

Laura: We are so proud of you and all that
you have accomplished. You've grown from a
sweet little girl into a beautiful young women.
We know you will be successful in whatever
you do. You beat all the leading ladies from
The Lady Eve to Veronica Mars.
We love you. Mom, Dad, Katie, Don, Julie,
Beth, and Cocoa

$eterjfalci

Congratulations on your graduation!
We are so proud of your accomplishments at
E-town, in Rome, Italy, and at American Uni-
versity in Washington along with your posi-
tion at the office of Todd Platts. We know you
will do well in the future, Great Job!

Love, Mom and Dad, Mike, Nick, Kristen,
Grammy, Nanna and Nanno

aiicta Collin*

Alicia,

Memories of you from your first day of kin-
dergarten through your four years of college
will be never ending.

Your academic achievements have been top
notch and as your college chapter ends, an-
other chapter begins.

The future is extremely bright and we know
you will continue to do well.
We are so very proud of you!

All our love,
Dad, Mom & Erin

■

189

Christina #tglto

To my Christina,

It seems like just yesterday that my little
girland I went grocery shopping together
and walked down our favorite aisle (hint,
hint) I can smell the aroma of coffee, then
just four short years ago I thought you
couldn't make me any prouder when you
graduated high school. Now I am about to
bust with pride again as my little girl has
turned into a beautiful young lady graduat-
ing college.

Your dedication and stamina for the past
four years both to academics and dance
are something I'm sure you will carry
with you throughout your adult life.

So as you continue on your journey in life
enjoy each moment and know I will always be
there for you.
Remember our song

"ain't no mountain high enough
ain't no valley low enough
ain't no river wide enough
To keep me from getting to you babe."

This is your day peachy pie, you earned it!
Enjoy it and cherish it forever in your heart as
much as I will.

I love you sweetheart.

Hugs and kisses,

Mommy

xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo

Look out world here comes Christina!

190

^HHB

Jennifer Mne

are

very

proud

of
you!

Congratulations! ! ! !

Love,

Nana, Mom, and Dad

*?*

ySEEEEB

COLOPHON

The Elizabethtown College Conestogan Yearbook of 2006 was an extremely
difficult, and tedious production to put together, given last year's state of
the book, in addition of all the associated troubles and tribulations. The
board of editors of this book have resuscitated the book, its finances, and
all other influential factors.

Steven D. Vernaci, Dena A. Schaffer, Jocelyne M. Horstmann, Jennifer E.
Kline, and also Ryan W. Hofherr immensely improved on the book from
previous productions, and are proud to display this memorable publication
to the public, and the campus community as a whole.

This yearbook was designed with Adobe InDesign CS 2, and also Photoshop
CS. Three Dell computer systems, two Nikon cameras, a Canon Rebel
camera, and also an HP scanner were used in production. The book has a
total of 192 full color pages, which were printed on #100 enamel. Exactly
400 copies were printed.

The Conestogan staff of 2005-2006 would like to extend a much deserved
thank you to the following individuals: Ed Patrick, Jr., (Taylor Publishing
Sales Representative), Robert Porter (Taylor Publishing Account Executive),
Seana Litt (Taylor Publishing) for her direct assistance and help with the
book, Mark Duff and Megan Thoman for their continued support and services
at DaVor Photography, Ian Showalter (Sports Information Director), Lori
Hixon (Director of College Relations), Benjamin Goodhart and Diana Lynn
Horn (Business Office), Information and Technology Services, Mail Services,
and any other specific individuals, or Elizabethtown departments that were
unfortunately not included due to space constraints. Lastly, we would
like to take a moment to thank Tamara L. Gillis, Associate Professor of
Communications, Department Chair, and our yearbook advisor. Ultimately,
Dr. Gillis has been there to provide confidence, support, and direction
toward the publication of this book, and for its future.

The Conestogan office is located in the Brossman Commons Student Center
in room #246. They can be reached via telephone at 717-361-1107, email at
conestogan@etown.edu, or online at http://www.etown.edu/conestogan.

192

■

i^mm

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