West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1976 volume:

Dj.SPLAY - SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ROOM [ ' .. 4:% i t. , ' ?  ; t- -V- i? V. 7 5 ; ' ' «: ' - ' ♦ ■ •r .- - . !•  SERPENTINE 76 WESTCHESTER STATE COLLEGE WEST CHESTEI€S PENNSYLVANIA V 1 • ♦. ' a e. if ; ' - 1f ■ : . 17 7 5£PPENTIWE 1 1 tV 4 WELCOME 10 EXPERIENCES 69 SPORTS 129 ACTIVITIES 197 ACADEMICS 320 FACULTY DIRECTORY 324 SENIOR DIRECTORY 356 CLOSING -k t: tr ir T opening 3 ' 6-191 ' THE WORLD OF WEST CHESTER West Chester State College, founded in 1812, is an institution of higher learning owned and operated by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Its primary pur- poses are to prepare teachers for Pennsylvania ' s public schools and to provide a liberal arts education for the students enrolled. The approximate enrollment is 5500 full time undergraduates, 1100 part time undergrad- uates, and 1800 graduates, mostly part time. The build- ings on North Campus include the Administration Building (1899), Anderson Hall (1938), Elsie Oiieta Bull Learning and Research Center (1968), Ehinger Gym- nasium (1930), Hollinger Field House (1949), Francis Harvey Green Library (1966), Lawrence Center (1965), Maintenance Building (1968), Lloyd C. Mitchell Hall (1970), Old Library (1902), Philips Memorial Hall (1925), Recitation Hall (1892), Reynolds Hall (1971), Schmucker Science Center (1968), Special Education Building (1960), Swope Hall (1959), and the residence halls — McCarthy (1960), Goshen (1966), Ramsey (1966), Tyson (1966), Schmidt (1971), Wayne (1971), Killinger (1959), and Sanderson (1969). The facilities on South Campus include the Health and Physical Education Center (1970), John A. Farrell Stadium (1970), and the Athletic Field Complex (1969). That ' s an enormous amount of buildings and stu- dents. Beyond the serpentine stone and midnight jogger, however, is a world similar to all in the society of students, but unique for each individual. Welcome to West Chester State College — your world, and ours. opening ri it ' . ' ' — m.0 ■-j ' , a microcSj BBf the larger world into which, a studenfr finds +f Beir cast upon graduation. West Chester is a compjete world that prepares the aspiring graduate for th t rger world, both intellectu- ally and socially. By providing the fraternity parties, College Union concerts, student governments, sleep- ing quarters, majors clubs, keg parties, work experi- ences, d n R0j| k weekly newspapers, libraries, and recreation, We WPiester offers morej ppoffofnlties to reap substanti piefits than th M i e student ever it is a saff?!uary that must eventual- ulfill oneself completely, ster State is a world that helps its students devei6p ' i S| ( the fundamental human characteris- tics — indi Kjality. Choosing a major and selecting courses aid Hhe beginning of critical examination of beliefs, oneTOwn and those of others. The choice of a major determines the career to which you the restjflpyour life. The World of West CheKef aN e the o ixer graduation, permits the fori pers Bal schedule, and if cutting a class shdlBacation seems desirable, all that is necessary for Exoneration is a visit to the teacher with an honest imagines. HovVev ly be left ■|ffi||| | ricated f| ■. •r i Bi rx X .- . OWR ffrORLD t 4 -= Lite on campus maKes the Worl J Xg t Chester an even more special world. For man uHiJg inil dorm is the first time to experience life MlH| ahome — which further assists in the formulatio onnamduality. ' Here is a world that enlightens you ■■• Hvinglfnft- ' working with other people, a necessa nngredient in the world after graduation. When looking liptiT: West Chester State that some of the basicTrre dship5 that stand the test of time are formed. It is here that confidence in roommates ' and college friends mean sfe more than anyone else ' s advice — even that of pare fs.! ' ! Once one has entered the World of West Chester, matter how many trips back home are subsequen made, things there will never be the same again ' i -. Note from the Editol Serpentine 76 hi coverage of the Wid W hester to inchuc tjie second semestafof ' IS Sin uoi 76. In past yeasijj ye«rbook co jp has only included the time span fMm February to FjeB1 ' «iry. This year we want to go oa p further and give you cove graduation in May By-iioing thfs, will be a what West year. Sine rage mg ff u a 4Tiore |ly bee y rJifS boks will be Ur ftb ' mes, so please forgotten yc ' - ■ Finallv,4l fflBt orial ' extended cbVerage bdtiii llini ell at this methc most beneficial, will be able to sej senior year m pif this procedure West Chester Y( as well as grac becor ' v ' . fully, ' part of the like it and hope ogf ing 7 • . opening By graduation, this is a world that has fostered the qualities of patience and perseverance that the great number of people who have never lived in a college atmosphere fail to acquire. It is at the World of West Chester State that you take the first giant leap towards individuality in your senior year by renting an apartment. It is at the World of West Chester that you enjoy the best years of y our life. It is a world you will look back on and wish for a second chance to live in. The World of West Chester State is a world within a world, and one that prepares you for that larger and more difficult one that you will have to tackle alone. The World of West Chester State has often been maligned, but it is a world that has the po- tential to be as great as you make it. If you never apply yourself, get involved in extracurricular activities or sports, or even socialize on weekends, then you ' re not receiving a total education, and it ' s nobody ' s fault but your own. The World of West Chester State College, constantly changing while remaining stable in an ever transforming society, is here to be experienced by you. opening • 9 M rf fSCM 10 dorms DORM ANALYSIS; Ramsey — rooms are too small; Wayne — near the College Union; Killinger — who wants to live with just guys?; Tyson — equidistant from cafeteria and classes; Goshen — who wants to live with just girls?; McCarthy — ditto and too quiet; Schmidt — nice rooms, but no guys; Sanderson — the best parties. dorms 11 U kf irnif i doe of-campus. 1. 1 need a quiet place to study. 2. My room-and-board is too high. 3. I ' m tired of eating junk. 4. I ' m sick of sharing everything from brooms to bathrooms. 5. My roommate is driving me crazy. 12 dorms UJkf 3 umt b- tot in h dMm. 1. I need a quiet place to study. 2. My rent is too high. 3. I ' m tired of eating junk. 4. I ' m sick of sharing everything from brooms to bathrooms. 5. My roommates are driving me crazy. off-campus 13 7h Rmtm If I let my parents call me and visit my friends not phone. If I can make it through the weekend without any heat even though it ' s January. If I wash my hair just once this week and let it dry by itself. If I forsake my records and TV for my transistor radio. Then I will be able to pay my utilities. I hope! 14 ' off-campus 15 16 commuters s - . iis ?4  ' li«« « es8W ' ' ' ' ' ■■■• ' ■ COMMUTERS Everyday, all manner of transport brings in a steady flow of students to our campus: SEPTA buses and trains, cars and motorcycles, bikes and hikes. We call it commuting and over 49% of our students do it. If SEPTA schedules go awry, the students ' programs go the same way. If all the parking places are full, and they often are, the students are bound to be late for an important lecture or even an exam. To commuters, a great deal of their future rides on those wheels. In this overcrowded town, all too few can find or pay for housing near enough to walk to campus. Once here, aside from classes, the open spaces of their schedules must be filled. They have only a few alternatives: snacking at Laurence Center, studying in the library, relaxing at the College Union, or going to a club meeting. To do this and successfully pursue a college education requires the development of a special kind of self-discipline — but self- discipline is really what it ' s all about — so commuters must adapt to the required regime as soon as possible and continue to grow for as long as they are here. We salute them, every one. 17 commuters IMPERVIOUS With every today that comes there is still a little bit of yesterday that remains. How long that bit of yester- day will stay is not known for there is but a gauze-thin divider that separates existence and evanescence. Keep a mental scrapbook of your past to open come the future. 18 same I can ' t believe the difference in this campus since my freshman year. On the ruins of Old Main stands a New Main. A wing of the library now blocks the dirt path I once took to the Learning and Research Center, and all the college-owned houses on Rosedale have fallen for the College Union. Can a graduate ever return to the same college? different • 19 INOJM Look For Your . s BOOKS BeFore sking! I ! 5 ii orf er to form a more perfect [ jiioii. 20 college union college union 21 Bar -as i?3 « 4 1 ITI f = 1 I «i ■ 17 j,i ' ' • I II 19 n JUST A UTILE NIGHT CAP Ladies and Gentlemen — Do you have that tested-out feeling? Are y6 ' u in a studying slump? Can ' t seem to escape the Library Blues? Well, we ' ve got just what you need: The West Chester Elixir of Joy. Available at the following fine establishments: Anvil Inn; Rathskeller; J-Bar; Courtyard inn, etc. . . 24 women OMEN AT WEST CHESTER The Women ' s Center is one of the two parts of the Institute for Women on the West Chester State Campus. It was originally founded to serve the needs of the non-traditional student — one who is return- ing to school after a long absence — but, in Septem- ber of 1975 it expanded to serve all interested students. The Center functions basically as a service agency and provides advice for both campus related and personal problems. Questions about admission and scheduling procedures are answered and help with financial aid is given. One of the center ' s larger roles is to lend support and aid to those students encountering problems foreign to the typical stu- dent that can ' t be taken elsewhere. It also offers the opportunity for the students to share experiences. The center has as its all encompassing goal the interest of women, both as a group and as individ- uals. It directs its energies toward programs that will improve the over-all attitudes toward and conditions of women on campus. It is presently seeking to establish procedures to be used by admissions, scheduling, and advisors which can be utilized by the special student. The center is staffed by volunteers all of whom are full-time students. The director of the center is a faculty volunteer. The major accomplishment for the center (and other concerned individuals) is the creation of the day care center. After a long struggle, the day care center will open in the fall and will serve the needs of the faculty and staff as well as students. The second facet of the Institute for Women is the Women ' s Studies program. This program con- centrates on developing courses for credit which are centered around women. Women in American History pinpoints the actions of individual women throughout our history, and there are courses offer- ed for women in literature, in art, and in contem- porary society. These courses vary with each semes- ter but the standard ones are listed in the catalog. There is no major in Women ' s Studies and the minor consists of a concentration of 21 credits. 25 book — a printed work on sheets bound together to be used by the student — one who is engaged in study — the appli- cation of the mind to the acquisition of knowledge studying • 27 ZOOM Sure, there are days when everything is a haze and your f-stop just doesn ' t. But, man . . . there are other days when the universe poses before you, clear and beautiful, hugging your lens. Click! It ' s your masterpiece. Smile world! photographers 29 (iy 2£ ( (o ' L£ ims. Once upon a journey through the hallowed halls of Swope, I heard a lilting melody. How relaxing and peaceful, I thought. And then it was repeated. Just for me. And then again, and even again. How nice of them, I thought, to keep playing those few notes over and over again — just for me. 30 supes Just call me TEACHER! SINK YOUR JAWS 6:00 AM! it can ' t be 6 already ... oh no! Not peanut butter for lunch again . . . Where ' s the car keys? We ' re gonna be late!! . . . Mr. Brice is coming today! ... I forgot my best 3V2 hour lesson plan . . . Let ' s go out tonight. ! can ' t. I have to practice my Manuscript writing. . . . What a semester . . . Only 115 hours and 39 minutes left ... Is it really worth a nervous breakdown? . . . And then a first grader exclaims, Hey, Teacher, now I can read! student teachers 31 7%uieaMia K fie !i4 ai . 32 cuisine is limited YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY C U U k I M A k D ffffi 33  £!GGO(i}E£N •I alii Black cats chasing goWim and wkchet haunting wind- %wtpt graveyards are but shadows in our minds. In their place we find parties with silly costumes and fires burning as we shaiie wet hay from our hair. No muntr the age, Halloween always contes. Goshen dorm held a formal dinner-dance at the Treadway inn on April 9, 1976. Goshenites danced to the music of Cypress and enjoyed a hot and cold buffet and open bar from 9 P.M. until 2 A.M. Several other dorms also sponsored similar affairs. 36 goshen formal Partying at W.C.S.C. partying • 37 The spotlight focuses on my heart The music lullabies my soul. I am the center of your imagination. Applaud. Applaud. 38 concerts y i%s dSS fe . BROADWAY RIVALS Musical Theatre Company of West Chester State offered two outstanding musical productions to a very receptive college community. The student-run organization selected Stephen Sondheim ' s musical comedy COMPANY as its fall production of 75. Under the direction of Robert C. Nolan, the show displayed an excellent array of acting, singing, and dancing that will long be remembered. The hit Broadway musical contains such fine tunes as Company and Have I Got A Girl For You. The cast, headed by Bill Laubach, Bonnie Douple, and Gregory Boals, worked within the company to create a super show! BEANSTALK, a delightful children ' s musical, was selected for the spring offering. The action which took place in and around the top of a Beanstalk provided entertainment for theatre goers of all ages. Directed by Denise Buzz, the show revolved around such characters as a giant, a lion, and a goose. Harry McFadden, Robert Gleason, and Gail Heinzroth headed the cast of this fine show. Director Robert C. Nolan and crews of COMPANY musical theatre company n M. Collmer, L. Magnotta Theatre 208 is constantly bustling with activity. West Chester ' s answer to legitimate theatre provides some of the finest enter- tainment ever found on a college campus. The dedicated individuals involved in 208 know that there ' s more to putting on a play than a few performers rattling off lines on a stage. There are sets and lights and costumes and staging that add to the beauty of a performance. Hundreds of hours of work go into one production — and Theatre 208 puts on four major productions a season, not including the One Acts and numerous workshop productions. The 75-76 theatre season opened with BORN YESTERDAY, a hilarious comedy that dealt with the timely topic of government corruption. This was followed by Arthur Miller ' s powerful drama, AFTER THE FALL, a unique study of the mind, thought, and memory of a character that many associate with Miller. A private psychiatric clinic and the doctors and patients that are involved in it provided the setting for 208 ' s absurd farce WHAT THE BUTLER SAW. The outstanding season ended with RASHOMON, an Orien- tal drama involving lust, treachery, and love between a simple samurai and his wife. BORN YESTERDAY M. Pomerantz, R. Glea- son, B. King, H. McFad- den, L. Magnotta, B. Wieluns theatre 208 41 T. Conway, C. Wasson, J. Hoffman, D. Sadler, B. Hutchinson, J.Wolfgang J. Wolfgang, D. Sadler F. Paiano, S. Konopka, R. Gleason WHAT THE BUTLER SAW AFTER THE FALL R. Nolan, D. Figenshu, J. Petruzzi, R. Taylor R. Muratore, Alberta DeSpirito RASHOMON Day Lipford theatre 208 43 44 fans Thesaurus For Fans Look . . . heed . . . view . . . scan . . . study . . . focus . . . arrest . . . excite . . . listen . . . regard . . . notice . . . observe . . . reflect . . . examine . . . consider . . . entertain . . . scrutinize . . . attract attention to ... be rapt in ... be riveted to ... be intent on ... be engaged in ... be occupied by ... be absorbed in ... be upper- most in mind ... be engrossed in . . . direct the mind to . . . give attention to . . . glance at . . . have an eye on . . . keep in sight . . . keep the eyes open . . . open one ' s eyes to . . . pass under review . . . point out to ... be preoccupied by . . . take into account. fans • 45 ,, Here comes the sun. Here comes the sun and 1 say It ' s alright. Little darling, it ' s been a long, cold lonely winter. Little darling, it feels like vears since it ' s been here. Here comes the sun. Here comes the sun and I say It ' s alright. Little darling, the smiles returning to their taees. Little darling, it seems like years since it ' s been here. Here comes the sun. Here comes the sun and I sav It ' s alright. Sun, Sun, Sun, Here it comes! The Beatles SIGNS, SIGNS, EVERYWHERE A SIGN n APADT E VALLE - ■•- ' • ttrii-niriffil ' «| KEfP rouR W CAMPUS CLEAN signs 49 Apathy, they told me, is the norm today. Nobody cares anymore. Not the administration. Not the faculty. Not the students. Nobody. You ' re right! I replied. I don ' t care either ... I don ' t care for apathy! 50 enthusiasm The world is never boring if you can find beauty in the commonest thing. H enthusiasm 51 Karen Decrow, President NOW French Play: Phedre The Cleveland Orchestra 52 cultural affairs Andre Watts, Pianist Lorin Hollander, Pianist American Brass Quintet The Guarneri String Quartet Culture doe s not have to be a synonym for velvet gowns, black tuxedoes and elevated noses. No. Culture can be a sit-back-and-relax, wear-your-old-jeans welcome to talented people, playing a message, singing an idea, communicating life. The Vienna Choir Boys cultural affairs 53 Fun in the sun! 54 spring break spring break 55 THE WCSC 1975-1976 VOL1 Regionalization Regionalization — Since the spring of 1975 this word has been heard across the campus. At first it was thought to be just talk. How could they com- pletely change our campus into a business center? or Is nursing a large part of the West Chester campus? were questions commonly heard among the student populus. But, as usual, apathy struck as summer set in and the idea of regionalization fell from its position of prominence. With the arrival of fall, re- gionalization again made the front page of the Quad, and small student discussion groups again began forming. Regionalization is a proposal prepared and presented by Dr. Kathleen Kies, Director of Programming in the Depart- ment of Education, calling for each of the fourteen state col- leges to have a specific mission which they are to develop and expand. For example: West Chester ' s mission would be business and nursing. These programs would be the only ones to be funded by the state for expansion. Hopefully, for the good of the State, anyone interested in pursuing another field of academics would then transfer to the college where this specific mission would be available. Almost miraculously, the apathetic shroud that had surrounded West Chester was shed and replaced with con- cern. Their school and their academic future seemed jeop- ardized. On Tuesday, January 27, 1976, an open forum concern- ing the proposed regionaliza- tion plan was arranged and 56 news NEWS N0.1 WEST CHESTER, PA. held in Wayne Hall. John college system. Sweeney, State Senator from Support for defeat of the Delaware County, and Eugene plan was demonstrated on Carol, Executive Director of February 12, 1976, at a rally in CAS, urged students to put Phillips Auditorium. Spon- their feelings onto paper and sored by CAS, the rally, with inform their state represen- its theme Knowleage is tatives. Power , was designed to in- form the West Chester com- A massive letter-writing munity of the dangers of the campaign began state-wide, regionalization plan. Approxi- On the West Chester campus, mately two thousand students IGA arranged a pro- gram to handle postage and mailing of all stu- dent letters to Harris- burg. Our state repre- sentatives were urged to defeat the Kies plan. Dr. Kies left the con- fines of Harrisburg and came to West Chester ' s forum to attempt to ex- plain the plan. It be- came apparent that even one of the plan ' s authors was not com- petent enough to an- swer the questions of mere college students. Again it was obvious that our illustrious State and its body of Decision Makers had again failed to thoroughly research the ramifications of such a plan. They were blinded by the possibility of in- creasing that good old Bot- tom Line. West Chester students, fac- ulty, and President strongly opposed the plan. Pres. Cnarles G. Mayo found the Kies document offensive and disastrous for the state Harrisburg. A crate contain- ing 120 lemons signed by 254 students was sent directly to the Department of Educa- tion. Sommers remarked, It showed that students want to put the squeeze on Harrisburg to get rid of the lemons! Commenting on the rally, Pres. Mayo stated, As presi- dent of WCSC, I appreciate and faculty members attended. Speeches were made, and the West Chester opinion was strengthened. Mike Sommers, Public Re- lations Director for CAS, helped to organize a lemon campaign to add some lemons to those already in the fact that we ' re working together in a cause, and we ' re not going to lose. Fortunately for West Ches- ter and the state college sys- tem the horrendous plan was defeated. Students have again proved that they have a voice and want to be heard. 57 - ' -S ' 3e ;i ' j ' ' T- . Zll J TKTT f. - Reci; Take one month, brand ber (make sure it is in season). A. Ige (comes with pear tree) ten hs of holly, seven tithings of joy. ,arefully blend in a fresh snow fall. Put in oven on the 24th, promptly remove on the 25th, and serve with Santa and presents. Everyone enjoys a well-done holiday. JINGLE JINGLE JINGLE 1 ■ ' • !! JINULl Carols, candles, choirs ' and trees. Stocking, mistletoe, Santa, Greensleaves. Parties, people, presents to give. May Christmas at West Chester Always live. 60 Christmas 62 contemplation ::x —.., Sometimes the walls and boundaries of your world overwhelm you. That is when you have to be apart from it to be a part in it. contemplation 63 The Recreation Committee of RHA spon- sored Spring Weekend 76 held April 23, 24, and 25. The happenings of the weekend included: a frisbee throwing contest, two dances in Ehinger Gym, an Anything Goes contest, and a picnic lunch on Sunday. a human shishkebab the eat it contest 64 spring weekend I - ■ ' i - s-t tumbleweeds the suitcase relay the frisbee throwing contest spring weekend 65 Whoever said the shortest distance between two points is a straight line never rode on an elevator. To go from the third floor to the first floor you have to stop at the fifth and sixth floors to pick up other passengers, travel down to the basement to pick up more passengers, go to the fourth floor and get stuck for a few minutes, and then skip on to the second floor when . . . Now you know what getting the shaft really 66 elevators ■ ' V ' atasiss -ea :, Goodbye Big State! 68 leaving :j - 7- tm li  « mz t . 70 • fall highlights A Winner Never Stops Proving It FALL SPORTS fall highlights • 71 A Little Bit of Bump and Run Football is game played with a ball on a rectangular, one-hundred yard long field with goal linesand posts at either end. Opposing teams of eleven players seek to gain possession of the ball and advance it in running or passing plays across the oppon- ent ' s goal line. 72 • football The 1975 football season proved to be a tough one for the West Chester Golden Rams. In the first game the Golden Rams encountered a very powerful New Hampshire team, who later in the season participated in the Division II semi-final playoffs. The Rams had one loss in their young season. Their following three games proved to be heartbreakers for everyone involved, but the Rams bounced back to win games over Bloomsburg and Kutztown. In fol- lowing games the true West Chester State football team appeared, for the Rams soundly defeated r.ationally ranked Hillsdale College with the impressive score of 42-7. The Rams then put another victory to their credit by beating a tough and improved Cheyney State team. The season ended with a loss to the powerful Delaware Hens. It was a difficult season for the Rams, but there were many bright moments for the team and coaches. football • 73 Still Alive and Kicking IHL% r  ' ss sws jsfiTor • first row: Clarence Miller, Paul Givler, Chuck Menas, Steve Cook, Kyriakos Evrenoglou, Ron Hor- vat and Mike Gowen (co-captains), John Newman, Rich Hall, Sam Leedy, Jack Simon, Herb Mills second row: John Scanlon, Mike Skalamera, Andy Cell!, Al Hammaker, Leo Falasco, Joe Bucelli, Darwin Breaux, Dave Kline, Jim Martin, Dominic Herbst, John Falato, Al Schrum, Bill Hudson third row: Tom Coates, Ed Herbster, Bill BIystone, Chip Zawoiski, Lee Kellett, Dan Brown, Rick Schap- pell, Kevin Higgins, Charles Taylor, Mike Wummer, Rufus Littlejohn fourth row: Frank Noppen- burger, Steve Puchaski, Joe Senser, Mike O ' Connor, Jeff Kell, Jim Terry, Carmen Guarino, Rich Anthony, Bill Kerchner, Gary Smith, Dave Sharpless, Chuck Myers fifth row: Eric Swanson, Jeff Gearhart, Bob Senser, Phil Reyling, Bernie Gallagher, Jay Weidenbaugh, John Calhcart, Paul Brown, Dave Novogratz, Jim Tyree, Randy Ireson 74 • football-varsity i -J - VI 7 ji E East Sttpudsburg 14 MT Millexsville 28 U.S, MftHary b KutztownV 14 ' West int 24 .i 45 ' eve)|s Trade i£ Underway Thisaway And Thataway football-frosh • 75 wc OPP 2 Towson 3 2 1 East Stroudsburg Gettysburg Lock Haven 2 1 3 1 U. of Maryland Classboro 1 1 Ursinus 1 2 U. of Penn 2 Penn State 1 Delaware IB TOURNAMENT ATMILLERSVILLE 5 2 2 Temple East Stroudsburg Delaware 1 2 Ursinus 76 • hockey hockey can be beautiful The thrill of victory was felt by the West Chester State Ramettes hockey team this year. The Ramettes ended an excellent season with an undefeated record. The team went on to the national tournament ranked top in the nation. The team became the first to win the combined United States Field Hockey Association — Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national collegiate field hockey tourn- ament. During the tournament Coach Vonnie Gros had her 100th hockey win. All in all, this was a great season for a superior team. Note: Due to technical difficulties, we regret the lack of a team photo. Our sincere apologies to captains Bunny Watts, Nancy Stevens, and Joy Wenstrup and their champion team. Congrats on an excellent season. hockey • 71 23 34 Temple Bloomsburg 23 28 American U. 31 36 U. of Delaware 21 36 30 Lehigh Mlllersville 21 27 24 East Strouds. 31 18 Kutztown 45 24 C. W. Post 31 33 16 Adelphi LaSalle 24 43 15 Scranton 56 15 20 15 Lafayette St. Josephs Drexel 43 43 48 . nmMsK ' tiSBbt They just goon and on and on. kneeling: Steve Young, Charles Frassoni, Mike Patterson, Tom Glah, John Kelsh standing: Bob Dougher- ty, John Kincaid, Mike Horn, Pat Quirk, Len Stone, Coach Bill Butler The West Chester State cross country team had a very successful fall season. With ten wins and only five losses Coach Butler was able to have his team engage in several championship meets. At the Pennsylvania State Champion- ship meet the team placed sixth, East Conference Championship meet fourth and ICAAAA Championship meet third. 78 cross country To fall still rising high is achievement, yours at last World-wide, soccer is the most popular type of football. Two teams of eleven men, on a rectangular field with a net goal at each end, at- tempt to score points by maneuvering a ball around — by kicking, butting, or using any part of the body except the arms and hands. first row: Terry O ' Brien, Scott Ziegler, Sam Feldman, John Shaver, Shell McCollam and Steve Norris (co-captains), Larry LI, Bill Killeen, )im O ' Brien, Ira Kline, Kirk Shelley second row: Kevin Segar, |eff Lotz, Larry Shull, Steve Craig, George Claypoole, Steve Beck, Eric Willis, Dick Deninger, Gary Nol l, Claudio Micicci, Ray Cressee, Coach Lorback wc OPP 1 Rider 1 1 Buckneil 2 Penn State 4 1 Lafayette 1 St. Joseph ' s 2 f 2 American 1 ! East Stroudsburg 1 2 U. of Delaware 3 1 Lehigh Temple 1 1 Elizabethtown 3 2 La Salle 3 1 Drexel 2 3 Army 3 soccer 79 80 highlights THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OF WINNING Winter Sports highlights 81 82 basketball e e basketball • 83 Their Impact Will Be Everlasting Basketball (Men ' s) wc OPP. 81 Allentown 67 55 Temple 59 85 George Mason 86 76 Shippensburg 91 63 Cheyney 80 81 East Stroudsburg 83 71 Drexel 93 78 Swarthmore 45 67 Oneonta 79 79 Millersvllle % 68 Glassboro 59 53 Kutztown 59 74 Millersvllle 58 59 Bloomsburg 60 62 Cheyney 79 96 Lafayette 103 58 Rider 57 80 U. of Delaware 113 82 Lehigh 63 62 Bucknell 73 53 Lafayette 66 50 Rider 84 74 U. of Delaware 67 83 Lehigh 88 84 Bucknell 73 The Ram ' s 1975-1976 basketball season ended with a victory over play-off bound Bucknell College. The Rams also defeated the University of Delaware, Lehigh, and Rider College, finishing the season with five consecutive home victories. Senior co-captains Tim O ' Brien and Mark Magarity did an outstanding job of keeping the squad together and improving the team ' s game- playing ability. Mark Magarity ended the season as top foul shooter in the Conference. Tim O ' Brien led the Western Conference in rebounding with 14 rebounds per game. 84 basketball standing: Eric Parsells, Tim McDonald, Tony Scafidi, Bob Bailey, Andre Jackson, Kevin Kelley, Kirk Shelley missing from photo: James Brown, Keith McDonald, Steve Lucas jv basketball 85 Sprawling With Trouble Wrestling The West Chester State Golden Rams Wrest- ling Team closed the 1975-76 dual meet season with a 5-8-1 record. Decisive victories came to the Rams against arch rival Bloomsburg State College and the University of Cincinnati. In post-season tournaments, the Wrestling Rams finished 5th in the tough Pennsylvania State College Conference and 3rd to Hofstra and Rider in the East Coast Conference. Placing first for West Chester in the East Coast Confer- ence were 190 pounder Andy Aronstam — Captain, 118 pounder Bob Katz, and 134 pounder Dan Bedesen. All three participated in the NCAA Championship at the University of Arizona, where Katz won two victories over outstanding opponents. 86 • wrestling L-ilLJffSTSfifcLL- kneeling: Dominguez, Fran- ko, Powell, Stratton, Bainwell standing: Head Coach Milt Collier, Meyer, Bowersox, Fessler, Rodgers, Aronstam, Asst. Coach Dale Bonsall Wreslli 8 wc Bucknell Tournament 7th OPP. 8 28 Hofstra C W. Post 35 9 32 U. of Cincinnati 19 30 U. of Delaware 8 3 East Carolina 41 19 East Stroudsburg 19 18 North Carolina 24 14 Temple 22 Penn State 37 8 Navy 35 31 Lycoming 12 20 Rider 21 18 Millersville 19 PSC Championship 5th 26 Bloomsburg 17 ECC Chair ipion ship 3rd wrestling ♦ 87 front row: Cerry Scibilia, Phil Heesen, Capt. Alan Buent, Paul Sheriff, Frank Kudlac second row: Rick Thurman, Bill Lolli, )eff McKee, Hugh Curlak, Larry Klasser, Frank Schoch, Bruce Robinson, Bradd Baldwin The Men ' s Gymnastics team climaxed an 8-3 dual meet season by winning, for the second consecutive year, the North Alantic Gymnastics League Championships. Eleven members of the twelve man squad advanced to individual event finals. Individual cham- pions were Larry Klaasan, who won the coveted All-Around title as well as the Hori- zontal Bar event; Bradd Baldwin, who won the Pommel Horse event; and Bill Lolli, who won the Long Horse Vaulting event. Men ' s Gymnastics wc OPP. 161.05 East Stroudsburg 114.35 161.05 West Point 192.65 138.80 Cortland 93.10 169.40 Slippery Rock 159.00 175.85 Farmingdale 171.45 167.55 Navy 180.90 176.95 Temple 184.60 130.30 Trenton 121.10 128.45 Queens 112.25 139.95 Oneonta NACL Championship 1st 116.00 ( ' 88 gymnastics Men With Muscle gymnastics 89 They ' re Grinning I Winning The 75-76 ice hockey team, under the direction of Skip Probst, had a long but impressive season. With 22 wins, it placed second in its league, losing to Delaware in the playoffs. Bob Landrum earned the title of leading scorer in the league, and Steve Nelson the title of best goalie. Next year the team will be joining a new and more challenging league, and hopes for another successful season. m Quakers 1 Villanova e LaSalle Delawarf Penn State Deico Drexel Navy Rutgers Villanova Brooklyn lona St. Joseph ' s Benlley MIT Drexel 11 ANC 10 Quakers Mainline ANC LaSalle little Flyers Penn State 8 Franklin Marshall 3 Lehigh 10 St. Joseph ' s 10 Phila. Textile 10 Franklin Marshall 6 Lehigh 3 Delaware 5 Rutgers 14 Phila. Textile 6 Junior kers DVCHC Playoffs 5 1 Franklin Marshall Delaware Varsity Team: Steve Nelson, Sieve Norris, Pete MarGreRor, Ernie McKenna, Dave Landrum, Bill Hensil, Gary Champion, Bob Landrum, Fred Agostini, )im La zarotti, Mike Darmiento, Mike Todd, Danny Dixon, Pete Shuman, Chuck Wright, Jeff Champion, John Memmi, Coach Skip Probst, Asst Coach Ed Dougherty, Trainer Bob Arthur, Sec. Sue Rowe, Treas. Kathy Griffin i( e hockpv • 91 first row: Terry Spiat, Mike Wade, Art Pollard, Charles McManus, Charles Heron, Mike McManus, Steve Hargan, Bob Davis, Joe Voipe second row: Joe Passmore, Ed Price, Tom Suspenski, Doug Owens, Dave Urdanek, Pat Quirk, Bob Dougherty, Mike Patterson, John Kelsh, Len Stone, Scott Aspril, Skip Sydnor, Dennis Whitesel, Mark Jordan, Gregg Raffensperger third row: Bob Smiley, Rich Odorizio, Lex Lucao, Mark Dehnert, Kelcy Pegler, Bruce Norris, Kirk White, Mike Home, Dave Jensen, Gene SekulskI, Steve Worden, Pete Henry, Mike Steele, Steve Shenk, John McCowau, Joel Pechart, John Kincaid, Mike Gleason, Keith Lupo, Mark Stevens True Grit to the Last Lap The Ram ' s Indoor Track team had a very commendable 1975-1976 season, winning five of its six meets. Particularly outstanding were the performances of Dave Gorman, who broke West Chester ' s pole vault record and placed sixth at the ICAAAA ' s with a vault of 15 feet, and of Gene Sekulski, who set a Lehigh University Fieldhouse Record in the shot put (56 ' 5V4 ) which also won him a first place position in the East Coast Conference Championships. H 1 ■■ indoor Track wc OPP. 70 St. Joseph ' s 19 61 ' 72 Millersville 29 61 V2 Drexel 16 61 Vi Lafayette 66 V2 73 ' 2 LaSalle 28 73 ' 2 Millersville 24 ' 2 1 . 92 indoor track 9 The Deadly Stroke The 1975-76 men ' s swimming team was probably one of the best teams in West Chester ' s swimming history, though their 1-12 record could not speak this truth. It was not a matter of the Mermen from West Chester being so poor, but everyone else was just that much better. This year ' s team saw almost every member set a personel record and saw five team records go. Robert Hofman set four team records in freestyle, the 200 yd. l:49.02, the 500yd. 4:54.38, the 1000 yd. 10:32.0, and the 1650 yd. 717:5579. Bob also joined James NotoFrancesco, Robert Piotti, and Robert Krotee in setting a new team record in the 400 yd. freestyle relay, 3:19.80. In the two con- ferences in which the Mermen are participants, they placed tie for seventh out of twelve in the P.S.C.A.C. and ninth out of ten intheE.C.C. wc Men ' s Swimming OPP. 48 Ursinus 56 23 52 East Stroudsburg Rider 86 60 39 U. of Delaware 74 53 Kutztown 60 41 LaSalle 70 49 American 62 45 Drexel 66 48 52 54 Bloomsburg Temple Glassboro 65 60 69 64 Millersville 47 55 King ' s 58 PSC Championships 7th ECC Championships 9th d first row: Michael McCinley, Timothy Murphy, John lannuzzi, Steven Dunn, Terry Dunn, Robert Krotee, Dana Totten standing: Jack Trezise, Charles Pagano, Robert Hofman, Joseph Sciarrette, Alan Ledgin, James Noto Francesco, Thomas McCall, Stephen Krause, Captain Robert Piotti, Francais Cassidy, William Orr men ' s swimming diving 93 wc 94 boxing A Case Of Setting Them Up For The Kill The WCSC Boxing team had a 4-0 75-76 sea- son. The undefeated team advanced further to win their 3rd consecutive ECBA championship. With this achievement behind them, the team ' s outstanding boxers (Lenny Ermack, Ed Skala- mera, Jimmy Jones, Joe Bucelli, Bruce Blair and Joe Cery) headed for Reno, Nevada, to com- pete for a National title in their individual weight classes at the NCSA championships. On March 27, 1976, the 5-man team returned tri- umphantly home bringing with them two na- tional titles. Ed Skalamera claimed the title for his 147 lb. weight class while Joe Gery took the top position in the nation for his 180 lb. class. Imeeling: Mark Rote, Frank Smith, Bob Landrutn, Jim Fitzpatrick standing: Coach Al McChesney, Mickey Callanan, Dave Handy, Frank Solometo, Joe Cery, Lenny Ermack, Joe Bucelli, Kevin Collins, Keith Refsnider, Pat Briner, Ed Skalamera boxing 95 first row: Coach Kitty Cald- well, Jolene Chellis, Bunny Watts, Asst. Coach Linda Arcari second row: Roseanna Cerino, Ginny Johovich, Theresa Dun- bar, Mary Eichhorn, Kim Tum- ilty. Marge Zwaan third row: Manager Peg Hamilton, Karen Atack, Chery Holland, )ayne Menzies, Jackie Hullah fourth row: Sue Kloss, Denise Corri- gan, Karen Shelton, Vicki Kidd, Terry Stanford fifth row: Tina LaRoss, Kathy Gibbons, Lisa Hagemeister, Beth Beglin, Barb Adams When You ' ve Got it, You Show it . . . We ' ve Got it . . . The 1975-76 Women ' s Basketball team played one of their toughest schedules ever this season. The girls played excellent basketball throughout all their games. The highlight of the season for the girls was advancing to the regional finals. Though they did not win a national title they can be considered one of West Chester ' s finer women ' s teams. 96 women ' s basketball Women ' s Basketball wc OPP 48 Cheyney 64 83 Ursinus 48 81 Montclair 74 79 East Carolina 74 65 Madison 49 80 Temple 49 63 Queen ' s 83 80 Delaware 61 69 Trenton 36 68 Slippery Rock 56 63 Ursinus 68 51 Immaculata 91 70 Classboro 57 82 Montclair 86 68 ESSC 65 , 57 Lock Haven 73 women ' s basketball 97 The Game is a Frame of Mind and Eye 98 women ' s basketball team members: Kathy Mummaw, Eleanor Lorenc, )ody Landis, Judy Myers, Jeri Myers, Bonnie MacMur- trie, Carol Kashow, and Colleen Cosgrove. .Temple Bryn Ma ' Drexel osemont Harcum Franklin and Marsl U. of Pennsylvania Queensboro Swarthmore Ursinus Just Look at the Birdie The season was a victory for both varsity and JV squads. Every player on the team went undefeated except for one loss for Colleen Cosgrove and Carol Kashow. The team will definitely miss 3 graduating seniors — Kathy Mummaw, Jeri Myers and Bonnie Mac- Murtrie — who gave of their talents for four years. badminton 99 Light, Tight and Right for Racing standing: Cindy Hiester, Anne Sullivan, Sue Moreland, Beth Sherman, Denise Bolich, Paulae Sherbinin, Sandy Marino, Irish Walton, Diving Coach Ron Jenkins, Debbie Beachel second: Joan Oresic, Laurie Lewis, Denise McConnell, Coach Susan Parkinson, Shelley Cilsenan, Trainer Peg Hoosack, Trainer Sue Baltrusaitis sitting: Cheryl Balder, Vicky Betler, Shawn Terris, Sally Ballard, Patty Ryan, Claudia Crow, Sheila Kennett, Liz LInberger, Patty Koedding, Betsy Livingwood top-bottom: Betsy Livingwood, Debbie Beachel, Kim Barlet, Cindy Hiester 100 women ' s swimming diving The team started the season with a bang by whipping Shippensburg 103-28. Excellent times were turned in by all swimmers, but the highlight of the meet occurred in the opening event, when the 200 meter medley relay team qualified for the nationals. The girls ' team swam such schools as Virginia Commonwealth, Princeton, and Monmouth, all ranked in the top 10 at last year ' s Women ' s Nationals. This year ' s team suffered several key injuries and illnesses during the dual meet season. The girls swam six meets in two and a half weeks, many on the road. The grueling season ended on a good note when the team defeated East Stroudsburg and seventh ranked Monmouth. — iH.«     5-i - X-- ■ -• Girls ' Swimming wc OPP. 103 Shippensburg 28 59 VCU 72 59 Princeton 72 62 Penn State 69 74 U. of Delaware 57 47 Clarion 84 94 Swarthmore 28 102 Glassboro 29 78 Monmouth 53 84 East Stroudsburg Regionals 4th 47 women ' s swimming diving 101 Mixing Satin and Steel Note: Due to technical difficul- ties, we regret the lack of a team photo. Our sincere apologies to a fine women ' s team. The Editor The 1975-1976 Women ' s Gymnastics Team is the strongest team that West Chester has produced in the past six years. Liz Mostrom and captain Debbie Grider were the top performers in Floor Exercise, while Nancy Pratt was a consistent performer on the Uneven Parallel Bars. Leenie Rohr and Linda Thompson also con- tributed highly to the total team effort. Mary Coccio- lone was the team ' s top Ail-Around performer. As a freshman she competed in every dual meet, and placed 10th in the Ail-Around at the EAI AW Regional Gymnastics Championships to be held in Boone, North Carolina. For the team as a whole, breaking the 100 points barrier in its last dual meet at Towson State College was the highlight of the season. Women ' s Gymnastics has certainly become a sport to watch at West Chester State College. Women ' s Gymnastics wc OPP. 89.06 Bryn Mawr 45.16 Ursinus 62.73 90.00 Penn State 100.4 92.27 Trenton State 76.32 92.65 Clarion 105.45 89.05 Classboro 63.40 92.65 Southern Connecticut 97.40 94.00 U. of Maryland 65.% U. of Massachusetts 98.00 97.05 East Stroudsburg 95.15 %.23 Springfield 97.87 100.70 Towson EAIAW Regional Gymnastics Championship 8th %.45 102 women ' s gymnastics Bowling Over Her Rivals first row: Melissa Falen, Debbie Bailey, Capt. Leigh Schofield, Sue Peak, Pat Workman, Sherry Sisk second row: Coach Heliek, Debbie Weaver, Dixie Hair, leryl Bieber, Debbie Larkin, Carol Murphy, Jean Benko, Donnalyn Weiss, Jan Duryea Ift |fll Bowling, as defined by Webster, is a game in which a heavy ball is rolled along a wooden lane at ten wooden pins. What cannot be defined, however, is the skill and the style which the 1975-76 junior varsity and varsity bowling team has displayed during each competition. Coupled with these qualities and the sincere desire to succeed, the team made a striking impression on each of their opponents. bowling 103 bUttik Sf  •• F ' .   « « 104 spring highlights THE END IS NEAR Spring Sports spring highlights 105 THE MAGIC IS INSIDE 106 track field ■f The Men ' s Track and Field team, though they did not have a spectacular season, did perform very well at a majority of their meets. With Dave Gorman competing to outstanding limits in the pole vault and Jeff Cross placing high on the record for the Rams in the javelin throw, the team had many moments to remember. Gorman set a new West Chester State College record and Farrell Stadium Field record with a vault of 15 ' 3 . track field • 107 At Last Spr ing Has Sprung The West Chester State baseball team had a very successful 1976 season. With most of the season out of the way, the Rams ' record was 11-11-2. Dean Rick, the top pitcher on the team, did very well striking out his opponents. Joe Baciotti, the Rams ' number one batter with a batting average of .391, was also a highlight at most games. Other players such as Gary Noll, Skip Angelo, Skip Leech, and Frank Speilman also made their mark on the winning team this season. first row: Skip Leech, Co-Captain Jess Toner, Co-Captain Terry Burkholder, Bill McKeon, Randy Scott, Kevin Segar, Frank Speilman second row: Larry Marsili, John Lamken, Joe Baciotti, Jeff Kaisoglus, Randy Conrad, Jeff Miller, Dean Rick third row: Jim Durrman, Gary Noll, Doug Allender, Mike Mazzeo, Conrad Everett, Andy Mills, Joe DeFusco fourth row: Skip Angelo, Asst. Coach Dr. Richard Strayer, Asst. Coach Dr. John Lemke, Head Coach Dr. Nell Serpico, Tom Harvey 108 • baseball mm. Baseball ' ' ' ■ wc OPP 4 Florida International (J. 7 7 Florida International U. 15 3 Univ. of Miami 4 5 Florida International U. 7 3 Villanova 3 13 Lafayette 5 1 Lafayette 3 Lemoyne 3 12 Kutztown 3 14 American 2 9 Rider 3 Rider 2 12 Salisbury 2 7 St. Joseph ' s 12 5 LaSalle 7 1 Reading Phillies 9 5 Univ. of Delaware 6 10 Univ. of Delaware 18 6 St. Joseph ' s 12 Temple 4 17 Villanova 8 7 Lehigh 2 8 Lehigh 11 9 Etizabethtown 6 9 Bucknell 4 8 Trenton 4 1 St. John ' s 4 10 Drexel 5 Classboro 1 baseball • 109 If You Play to Win, It ' s Your Advantage Coach Woods ' tennis team had a very successful 1976 season. With eleven wins and two losses, the men ' s team placed third in the Pa. Conference Championships. The team proceeded to climb higher by placing first in the East Coast Conference Western Division. They finished their season defeating Temple University, the Eastern Division Champions. ..V-.V, ' .i fe. 1 ? , , ' . ' ' r — 1 ' •: .v .- rV, ■VvV-.V _ hj. m V s : ? .E ' ' ■■ ' t 1 y  V ■ ' ' ' Men ' s Tennis wc OPP 6 Bucknell 2 Drexel East Stroudsburg 3 American 1 Temple 6 Kutztown Millersville Lafayette Univ. of Delaware 3 St. Joseph ' s Bloomsburg 6 Rider 3 Lehigh 2 Pa. Conference Championship - - 3rd place It! O.V, . y ■ vjVyViy v My, mmm ryjy ' r kneeling: Dan Detzel, Andy Po- gonyi, Al Little, Chas Heron stand- ing: Jeff Walters, Pete Kaye, Lee Morris, Ed McQuillin, Bill Mayer, Coacfi Ron Woods no men s tennis team members: Shirley Hirst, Susan Storm, Debbie McCafferty, Debbie Piper, Loise Rick, lody Landis, Lisa Coulson, Barb Adams, Nancy Harden, Colleen Cosgrove, Coach Barbara Karas K H Bv: ' ;r . i H H P Women ' s Tennis wc OPP 4 Penn State 5 5 Widener 2 University of Maryland 3 1 Princeton 4 5 Bryn Mawr 4 Swarthmore 1 5 Ursinus 5 Immaculata Everyone is Talking about Tennis and the Rams are Doing Something about It. Competing against three of the toughest schools in the area of tennis, the Ramettes managed to obtain a 5-3 record. Princeton, University of Maryland, and Penn State are very competitive schools when it comes to tennis, but the West Chester girls showed great strength and determination during their matches. Coach Karas felt the team showed a good deal of depth and made much progress. During the 1976 season the team had its best tournament performance. Jody Landis and Loise Rick obtained a first place position in the state doubles tournament. Colleen Cosgrove and Nancy Harden were runners-up in the state doubles tournament. women s tennis 111 That Old Sinking Feeling The men ' s golf team won eleven matches during the 1976 season. This achievement stemmed from a very young team. The team consisted of two juniors, five sophomores, and three freshmen. Now the team can look for- ward to a successful 1977 season. Though the team accomplished a less-than-perfect seventh place in the ECC ' s, Jimmy Forster, the Rams ' number one golfer, tied for third place. COIF ; WC orr W L St. Joseph ' s Univ. of Delaware I W East Stroudsburg w Kutztown H L Villanova 1 1 w w Shippensburg American w Lehigh LaSalle Rider Drexel b Temple W Colgate L W ECC Championship 7th place Pa. Conierence Championship 6th place . standing: Mike Young, Rick DiMarzio, Mark Davis, Joe Larkin, Rick Rodgers, Dave McManus, Mark Reilly 112 • golf They Keep Coming Back For More ' trjfjfl£ «: 2r y first row: Terry Tuerk, Keith Shaw, Hugh Kouegh, Chuck Hovanic, Bill Ervin, Paul Hannum, Bob Redding, Jim Mascario sec- ond row: Phil Barry, Lou Cellini, Dennis Martucci, Rich Beck, Rick Odorisio, Ken Zabarowski third row: Manager Cindy, Jeff Stole, Rich Hall, Bill Evans, Joe Faaet, Jeff Cergeart, Jeff Weest, John Delterline, Coach Lloyd Wilkinson fourth row: jack Lawler, Bruce Shock, John Rhode, Art Moyerman, Chip Farhenholtz, Pat Kerns, Bill Burns, Bill Hutson MEN ' S LACROSSE wc OPP 18 South Jersey 8 14 Commonwealth 5 6 Haverford 7 5 Hamilton 9 6 Harrisburg 3 3 Widner 7 4 Kutztown 23 6 Southern Conn. Slate 9 16 Stockton 2 13 Academy of New Church 9 15 Stockton 1 This year ' s lacrosse club was the best in the club ' s history. The club posted its first winning season since being organized several years ago. This year ' s club differed from past clubs in that there was a strong increase in interest in the team by both the spectators and team members. More people played for the club this year than any other year. This year ' s season began with two impressive wins for the Rams, winning against South Jersey and Common- wealth. The rams beat these schools by ten points. The team continued to gather wins to give the club its first winning season. Many people were involved with the development of the club, but the people really responsible for the team ' s success are the members of the team, because it is not a varsity sport and receives very little funding from I.G.A. men ' s lacrosse 113 The Purple and Gold Batting Machines With only half the season completed the girls Softball team is performing beautifully. The girl ' s team consists of many of the girls from last year ' s squad, which is one of the basic reasons for the winning season. One of the top high- lights for the team this year has been the fact that they were seeded number one in the EAIAW Regional Tournament which was held at Trenton State College. Sixteen teams com- peted in the tournament while seven states were represented. Softball wc OPP 10 Bucks County 10 20 Kutztown 4 2 Classboro 9 Temple 2 6 Trenton 1 11 Ursinus 4 2 ESSC EAIAW Regional Tournament 1st Place 3 Z7C u.. J a:i-?S ::B ? ' first row: Lori Lacy, Elenore Lorine, Nancy Bleam, Laurie Barndt, Sharon Leonard, Pat Warkman, Sue Purion, Deb Rock, Judy Myers second row: Cathy Sykes, Laurie Dean, Carol Kashow, Sarah Ryan, Peg Aswald, Gail Sharp, Linda Gaynor, Janet Ryan third row: Donna Bird, Jo Campanelli, Nancy Brick, Lindsay Taylor, Pat Wertman, Lisa La Croix, Cindy Carpenter, Sue Peak, Denise McCabe fourth row: Coach Betty Boyle, Donna Hankins, Karen Atak, Mariann Schreiber, Terry Pribish, Deb Delellis, Terri Strau, Maureen Savage, Sherry Franlin 114 • Softball ' - BP ■■■■ ■■ f. ' . . . ' . jt 1 1. ■ Jl ♦t-1 ■ ' ? i l! U ? : ■■ ::: ■ ' ' M . •  V Softball • 115 In A League By Itself (Uf-. -. .• -  •■ 116 lacrosse I- - 4 M ' -i fj ' -i f ys %f . f ' l3,7 ' WOMEN ' S LACROSSE wc 6 Ursinus 12 Lock Haven 16 Maryland 8 Penn State 13 ESSC 21 U. of Penn 18 Towson top row: Karen Stistleu, Ann King, Claudia McClure, Karen Turner, Chervl Holland, Lynn Cox, Felicia Frica, Robin Altolfer, Janice Martin third row: Pam Richiune, Deb Stevens, Dixie Hair, Barb MacNeil, Kim Tumulty, Mary Eichhorn, Sue Holland, Lee Certes, Deb Gallagher second row: Deb Carl, Beth Robin Rimel, Jane Alderman, Bunny Watts, Cindy Timshall, Renee Hashinger, Ross Whitehurst, Sue Mummaw first row: Coach Robin Cash, Gail Turner, Jenny Myers, Deb Hemp- hill, Linda Lench, Barb Rowe Gen- tile, Joy Winstrup, Nancy Stevens OPP 3 6 2 5 8 2 4 Fight, Ladies, Fight! With three games remaining, West Chester ' s Women ' s Lacrosse team sports an undefeated season. We opened by beating our strongest oppo- nent, Ursinus College. Our only loss was to a touring British team, a team composed of top university pfayers. Indicative of our performance against our strong opponents was our ability to either come from behind, or build on a slim lead at half-time, to win at the end. lacrosse 117 firsi row: Ruth Walls, Ginny Ryan, Marianne Monaco kneel- ing: Flo Wetzel, Cathy Spellman, MartieCunvey standing: Coach Susan Parkinson, Sue Wentzel, Vivian Thompson, Diane Bieder- stadt Putting Some Fun Back Into The Bow and Arrow Although the girl ' s archery team did not have a win- ning season. Sue Wentzel, Marty Gurney, and Flo Wetzel proved to be very consistent team members. The Ramettes did win over the Swarthmore girls in a very competitive match. Since only two archers from Swarthmore were able to compete, the two top com- petitors from each team carried on the match, and the West Chester girls came out on top. Archery wc OPP L Bryn Mawr W L Trenton w L Drexel w L Classboro w W Swarthmore L Hm . i i 118 archery On Guard! The West Chester State Fencing Club closed its sea- son with a 2-2 record. The fencers were successful in their bids against Abington and Phoenixville, but they were unsuccessful in bids against Franklin and Marshall College and Lehigh University. One of our members, Anne Brown, succeeded in winning her way into the Amateur Fencer ' s League of America (AFLA) Nationals. first row: Rick Way, Craig Smith, Anne Brown, advisor Mr. J. Moser, Coach T. Arnold second row: Chanse Watson, Becky Beears, Elinor West Grove, Erica Bogert, Terry Snyder third row: Bill Ward, Steve Sabota, Tony Conoway, Ed Watson The West Chester State Fencing Team competed against Temple, Franklin and Marshall, the Abington Fencing Club, the Pottstown Fencing Club, Drexel, Lehigh and the Phoenixville Fencing Club. fencing • 119 Ever See So Many Geniuses? first row: George Salvaterra, Joanne Campagnole, Cary Wright, Gerry Scibila, Peg Hoosack, Steve Frantz, Gwen Engel- ken, Steve Nemes second row: Bob Battista, Kathy Schneberger, Sue Baltrusaitis, Lex Creitz, Dennis Whitesel, Dave Bromley, Chris Maloney standing: Joe Codek, Tom Ridinger, John Moyer, Jeff Snyder, Dan Unger, Mike Fuchs, Phil Donley 120 trainers The athletic trainers are the people who are concerned with the physical care of our athletes, including intra- collegiate, club and intramural com- petitors. In other words it is their responsibility to help in the prevention and treatment of athletic injuries. Athletic training is an area of emphasis in the school of Health and Physical Education, under the direction of Mr. Philip Donley. It was instituted in 1972 and is certified by the National Trainer ' s Association. Interestingly, the West Chester program has had an outstand- ingly high percentage of women participants. The training education program is designed for both under- graduates and inservice teachers and coaches. trainers 121 Battle of the Sexes Each year the intramural program provides a necessary service for a number of students, serving as an outlet for the release of excess physical energy and a stage for the display of various talents. The program is und er the direction of the Recreation Department. The oppor- tunity to participate in such sports as volleyball, flag football, basketball, and softball and, this year, in an attempt to keep up with popular interest, an intramural floor hockey program was added on a trial basis. The necessary ingredients for successful participation in this program are a sense of competition, some skill and knowledge, and a desire for a lot of fun. Ul:Si;V «i£.- - ' S,.-, V firff- !g -Xiiy ' t- 122 intramurals intramurals 123 124 highlights of the year jBBBTOj MHHjBB i B|S9S  Q3S QQ9 S SSSSS Ss SSi Mij! KflS!5B ® ill S sS I Sa SsSSk AwShS JktiisnRv. ivS S SSSsSSaS St ' SVswSvHs SvSuO jBwHi i ' M wFm m S S s [K SEiS?5? f «  « ■ -V ■ . HIGHLIGHTS year. During the four years a student spent at West Chester State College, many of his or her most memorable moments were experienced during the final sec- onds of a tied football game, or at the split second when the final and most important basket of the basketball game was made, or during the moment when the final runner crossed the finish line to bring the Rams another victory. To all the Physical Education Majors at WCSC, being involved in a sport meant furthering the education that some day would mean an important job. To the Biology Major and the Mathematics Major and to the Music Major, being involved in a sport meant being able to let out surpressed energy or having an opportunity to have a good time with fellow students. Many girls used sports as a means to lose weight or catch a guy. The guys used a sports activity as an excuse not to study or as a means to build up their muscles to impress the girls. Being involved in a sport meant something different to every person. Muscle-heads or jocks or apes, whatever you wish to call the athletes of WCSC, just remember that your college would not have been the same without the athletes nor would the athletes have been the same with- out West Chester. During the four years a student spent at West Chester many of his most mem- orable moments were being a muscle- head, a jock, an ape — healthy, and very, very happy! highlights of the year 125 They ' ve Got the Spirit We got the spirit; we ' re hot; we can ' t be stopped . . . from all corners of the stadium the familiar chant can be heard bellowing from the lungs of the Rams cheer- leading squad. Bouncy and bubbly, the vibrant girls excite the crowds with their enthusiastic devotion for their school. At every sports function purple and gold pom-poms, megaphones, and cheerleaders can be seen waving, sounding, and jumping through the air, though they must drop all their studying to travel to far away places in the IGA van. The West Chester State College cheerleaders sure got spirit. 126 cheerleaders cheerleaders ' 127 • ■ H a m 1 1, 1 J J r 1 2 s  ' candids iMaaBaiBffi miimir- CLASS OFFICERS Frank Campbell, Pres. Class of 11 Ed Clod, Pres. Class of 79 In March, 1973, the IGA General Assembly decided to eliminate class fees and decrease the number of student officers due to a lack of active participation in class governments. A new IGA Constitution was passed during that year, lowering the number of class officers to one president representing each class. This cut reflected a loss of three separate offices to each class, that of vice-president, treasurer, and student representative. The Class of ' 76 is the last class to retain a treasurer since class fees had been paid prior to ratification of the current IGA Constitution. Owing to the lack of student body interest and the absence of class treasuries, the class presidents, with the excep- tion of the senior class president, are left with the sole task of representing their classes in the IGA General Assembly. The senior class president has the additional duties of organizing the Senior Dinner Dance, helping to arrange for the Commencement ceremonies, and preparing an address for the graduates at both the Winter and Spring Com- mencement exercises. 132 class officers BLACK STUDENT UNION The BSU began in 1969 and arose out of a need to establish nninority rights and to help develop better understanding. The group chose for their mot- to, knowledge, unity, and power — each word surround- ed by interlocking circles. These are the words they live by. They attempt to include every black student on campus and encourage membership in their own five clubs as well as their three fraternities and two sororities. The chief goal of the BSU is to develop the full potential of each individual member — scholastically, so- cially, and personally. HnBBH M j y m f jH S ' ' i I bsu 133 The Intercollegiate Governmental Associa- tion is the student governing body concerned with the welfare of all students. Under its constitution, IGA provides students with ex- periences in the process of democratic govern- ment. IGA maintains the College Bookstore, pub- lishes the student newspaper, operates the college radio station, conducts ticket sales for college events, and plans many all campus special events and programs. IGA officers College Union Activities Board Recipe: 2 c. elbow grease 2 c. awareness 2 c. responsibility 1 c. organization 3 c. creativity 1 tsp. teardrops 3 c. purpose 2 c. zaniness Combine all ingredients, adding unlimited quantities of laughter, fun and love. Knead until smooth and flexible. Yield: One volunteer organization of students dedicated to provide quality entertainment for the college community. The College Union Activities Board also works toward the development of leadership abilities in its members through its creative programming of coffeehouses, concerts, dances, and per- forming arts. This recipe provides for one happy programming board and will feed an entire campus. RHA officers Lest they be lost in a blur of faces, the Resi- dent Hall Association provides the many stu- dents living on campus with a sense of identity by supporting their social, cultural, and educa- tional exigencies. Sanderson Dorm Council meeting r. Mi ' .v. ' HU ' atmxm Commuter Luncheon Commuter Government Commuters are inclined to feel outside the mainstream of life at any college. Our Commuter Government organization strives to overcome this tendency by providing services for, and repre- senting, students who live a distance from school but who, nevertheless, need to participate in its politics and social life. Scott Hastings, pres. commuter government 137 WCUR : ' ■ ' .,. Cv-;:- m i 5 . ;  . -s:;.wyu! ;t«tt l tbiikSMBKt W , , I30 ' wcur-paaio ■J K , ■■■. . ' ■• ' . ■ ' V ii;- «jKiatoii AMi.;!-w ffiBUffiWl-t -t WCUR is the campus radio station. The station is sponsored by IGA, and serves the college with news, music, and special interviews and programs. The station, operated entirely by students, offers experience in all phases of radio communi- cation. WCSC-TV is the campus television station which broadcasts programs into hundreds of classrooms each year. The station has facilities in the Learning Research Center and in Schmucker. The station broadcasts all types of programs, many for entertainment, and has a library of 1,000 video tapes. WCSC-TV r-r- ' .OibfcriW ' . wcsc-tv • 139 FROM RECITATION 103: . Gome into our world — it ' s 103 (in the basement — just past the snack machines) .... We produce the Serpentine Yeah — the Yearbook One full year of memories .... and one full year of work for us ... . endless phone calls Gary, where are my pictures? Deadline ' s only 3 days away! Where ' s Gary? How do you use a cropping wheel? What ' s a grease pencil? .... Has this copy been proofread yet? .... When will we get the new office? .... IGA — how about some more money! .... What do you mean a vertical picture? 2V4 x SVa is square? We need action shots? .... When ' s Tony coming? .... Where ' s the dummy? .... Where ' s Gary? .... When do we get our office? .... Who got sand in the Konica? . . . . Who ' s on the phone? .... When is George coming? .... Sanderson basement — with the roaches? Dr. Field, we need you How cold is it up there? Where are my pictures, Gary? I don ' t know a thing about senior portraits! .... When are resittings? .... Is this the best they could do? .... I ' m going to punch you in the mouth if you make me smile! .... Am 1 getting a BA in Education? .... Did he really do all that in 4 years? .... We need that tomorrow, Gary! How do you crop pictures? .... What ' s a magazine layout? Who painted that door? Ask Hanby! Goodbye Dr. Phillips .... no more pipe organ .... Holding hands in a circle in the cold? Escape while there ' s still time .... Emergency calls to Dr. Field Order more film .... What art staff? .... Where ' s Brian? .... What do you mean they ' re not coming out till August? Can I still order a yearbook? Can I still get my senior portrait taken? Call Linda Where are the team pictures, Gary? I need these by tomorrow Do you know anybody in this picture? Who ' s in the Outing Club? .... What Intramural baseball club? .... Who ordered 3 copies of the same picture? Where is the hockey picture? We can put 2 kegs in the sink! Who are these people? Three re-takes of the staff picture! Gary — he was in the darkroom! Dr. John Field — Advisor the editorial staff Brian Sykes, Busihess Manager; Sue Norrbom, Editor-in- Chief. 140 • serpentine IliiM Serpentine 76 — the yearbook! 1 serpentine ♦141 TheQuad 1 1 le aif? members of The Quad, the campus newspaper, keep all members of the college community aware of the current news- Worthy incidents that relate to the political, social, and cultural aspects of their education. J42 • the quad ; NbaV C9vntK ' V ' ' ' UMBlAHSC!Itw i - i ' iV The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) is a joint effort By the fourteen state-supported colleges in Pennsylvania, which gives those institutions a voice in Harrisburg. This College boasts of the largest mem- bership among the fourteen. CAS keeps students informed about such issues as plans for community colleges and regionalization — issues that will have impact on their education. liWj ' -X ' T ' -ik ' : A rally was held in Harrisburg and ahothej; in Philips to protest injustices to students. Both were sponsored by CAS. Daedulus Daedulus is the WCSC literary magazine, published with the cooper- ation of students and faculty, in the publication of the magazine, the group seeks an equally high level of creativity in the written, artistic, and photographic work submitted to them by the campus body. They also work toward finding every possible means that will aid literary- oriented students in getting their works published. y ' :; ■•.■ mfj-i ' in Music! Music! Music! iwste 9WKas ; iii ' E« ' ' 3! ' ■ Bel Canto is a student run organization sponsored by the MENC chapter at WCSC. They present a Christmas and a spring concert each year. The or- ganization is open to all West Chester students. The Organ Club is the campus chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Open to anyone in- terested in attending lectures, examining instru- ments, or participating in other activities and events of special interest to organists. music clubs • 14 5Vi ' H- .-• ' M -tiiiSjnKtSia K isaUtaUliliniiit ' li . Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ' The Rho Sigma chapter of Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional men ' s music fraternity, was chartered at WCSC in 1967. The organization seeks to advance the appreciation of music in America and to foster the welfare and brotherhood of students of music. M_ ■lllu .- ir flLJ s f - MENC Any music student who aims toward a teach- ing career must belong to the Music Educators National Conference. Here at WCSC, we have the largest enrollment of any campus in the country. The club is run entirely by students. They plan progranis that demonstrate how to teach effectively to all age levels, hold work- shops, participate in community projects, go on field trips, sponsor concerts, and assist leaders in convention programs. Seven years ago, the national organization adopted the infinite staff as the official sym- bol: it combines the five-line musical staff and the symbol for infinity. alpha sinfonia and menc ' : Criterions :;5 The jazz band, cialled the Criterions, is one of the most pop ular clubs on campus. Actually, there are two groups, designated as Cri- terions I and II, each having nineteen members. The students use arrangements from all the top bands and perform about fifteen times a year. One of their most success- ful jam sessions off campus t-k; - .1 -. ...I ..L... entertained at a nearby prison. Before the evening was over the prisoners join- ed in and, everyone rocked the rafters. Symphonic Band criterions and symphonic band • 147 .■.tV- ' -r-r W Gospel Choir . a 9iik3 SiriPY E ' ii_i ' ■r jm M|P - j vH p ||p 9 j l i 7 gpspel cKoir tstwi!i. ijv; ' ., 1 Music Antiqua The full Music Antiqua ensemble consists of thirty-five members, both vocalists and instrumentalists, although most performances do not include the whole group. They play reconstructed instruments from the Medieval and Baroque Periods — that is, before 1700. The group welcomes, not only music majors, but anyone interested. During this Bicentennial Year, they have departed from their usual restrictions and have performed early American music, especially the works of Pennsylvania composers. The Antiquarians offer four concerts a year, both on and off campus. As very special specialists, they present intoxicating enjoyment from past ages. S?Rj ' yi !,. I A: I!:V ' ■ l:. Concert Choir The Concert Choir membership is selected by audition. It is a performing group which gives con- certs annually in addition to their participation with the college choir. College Choir College Choir is a mixed choir of junior and senior music students. This group meets twice a week, de- voting its efforts toward a wide association with choral literature. It joins with the Concert Choir for festival performances. Chamber Choir Sporting Renaissance costumes, the 1975-76 Chamber Choir will appear at the M.E.N.C. Conven- tion and various other sites on and off campus. The select group brings Renaissance and early baroque music to the public arena. Men ' s Chorus Men ' s Chorus consists of those students with choral interests. Freshman and Sophomore music education majors who are not members of the Concert Choir are required to join. Membership is open to all others desiring to express themselves musically. Womens Chorus The Women ' s Chorus consists of 100 freshman and sophomore women from the School of Music as well as from other departments. This group has one rehearsal a week and performs twice a year: at the Christmas Carol program in December and in concert with the mens chorus in May. .■i m ' lM W ' ?- . ■ , f. ? ■ W . hS4 • = f -f 4 m i mjM _yiP  ' ?a 3 ' a - m A ' 11 ' 1 m jM rr|; | i; ;£j g HKM 2:fi :vS T!?V3 ' M r.--s A jiSjr t-jpr M % f, ji •SM ftj n ' ' ■r IV 1 ■ 9 t M .VI The famous Golden Rams Marching Band, under the direction of Dr. James R. Weils and led onto the field by Drum Major George Parks, is recognized as one of the nation ' s finest. Invited this year to perform at both Philadelphia Eagles and New York Giants games, the band appeared on national tele i vision. Performances for the home fans reGeiveja a well-deserved standing ovation! .=- . i- 154 candids g£22sm candids . 3 ' : ' i ;- ' ;) ■ ' Friars The Friars Society, which has been ;.; established at West Chester for many years, is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior men invited into the organiza ' ;;; tion in recognition of character and leadership. The Society ' s various service projects concern the good of the college ; community. ..i p. Abbes The Abbe Society was designed to give recognition to young female leaders on campus — leaders in organizations such as the Residence Hall Association, I.G.A., WCUR, Community Service, and College Union Activities Board, or members of the Residence Hall staff, and social and professional fraternities. These young women are dedicated to using their virtues to serve others. i iTiiiiT+a 4 ' ' vi;f- Community Service Community Service is a volunteer student organization, whose connection with various agencies in the community enables students to participate in such programs as Pennhurst, Head Start, Big Brothers and Sisters, and tutoring services in nearby elementary schools. Valkyrie Valkyrie, the Women ' s Health and Physical Education Service Club, performs many services for the college and com- munity including: Christmas caroling at hospitals, holding a Valentine Party for Senior Citizens, assisting with March of Dimes and Muscular Dystrophy cam- paigns, providing playdays and clinics and donating money for the purchase of a mat for the A-typical swim held at the college. li ' fr: ' ' ' r. ' • : ' :■■■ .-• ' a ■■■ A ' I - ' . comfnunity service and Valkyrie 157 History Club The History Club, which is affiliated with Phi Alpha Theta, has participated in a sym- posium and various field trips. Their spring plans include films and career day. This club is open to ail interested students. Geography Club The Professional Geog- raphy Club engages in vari- ous field studies and recreational activities. Pre- vious activities include camping, hiking and rafting in conjunction with field studies. The club is open to majors and other interested students. 158 geography and history clubs Little Theatre Rhymer ' s Circle Little Theatre is the or- ganization that produces all theater performed in Theatre 208. it offers stu- dents the opportunity to be- come familiar with all as- pects of theater production. Rhymer ' s Circle, a re- placement for the English Club, is involved with many literary activities, including: trips to local and Philadel- phia theatres, discussions of plays seen, a monthly news letter, and the Annual Shake- speare Tea. rhymer ' s circle and little theatre 159 4 -f- ' Phi Alpha Theta , This international honor society is sponsored by the Department of History. Phi Alpha Theta is open to all history majors who have a minimum average of 3.01 in twelve or more semester credits of history. Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon promotes professional inter- est in geography and pro- vides services within the Geography Department. Phi Kappa Delta 1 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a local honor society that recognizes freshmen whose scholastic achieve- ment is outstanding. Founded in 1973, its purpose is to stimulate intellectual interaction in order to maintain a high standard of learning. It is hoped that such interaction will also promote individual understanding of personal goals. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota is an international professional fraternity for women in the field of music. West Chester ' s Epsilon chapter was founded April 21, 1968. Their annual projects include entertainments at Pennharst State Hospital, nursing homes, and West Chester area schools. alpha lambda delta and sigma alpha iota 161 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society for juniors and seniors who are educa- tion majors. Activities for the members are geared toward increasing their knowledge in the field of education. Encouragement of high pro- fessional standards serves as their principal goal. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is national service fraternity open to ail men of the campus commun- ity. This national fraternity is dedi cated to develop- ing leadership and providing an op- portunity for its members to serve their college and community. Omi- cron U psi Ion chapter conducts numerous ser- vice-oriented ac- tivities at VVest Chester. : , 9 Alpha Phi Omeqa ° WEST CHESTER gTATE CQLLFriF iv iilpha phi omega Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is an honor fraternity whose members show an excellence in and dedication to the theater arts. The group is sponsored by the Department of Speech and Theatre and open to any student. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national honor fraternity for men majoring in health and or physical education. Phi Epsilon Kappa seeks to advance the profession of health and physical education, and pro- mote brotherhood among its members. alpha psi omega, phi epsilon kappa 163;i 9 Wi A recognized institution of the American academic community, the Who ' s Who award is conferred annually upon outstanding student leaders. Selections are made by campus nomi- nating committees and are based on above average academic standing, community ser- vice, leadership ability and future potential. Mary Lou Cuvo, Linda Karter, Gwen McKinney. top: Karen Kinard, Rosemarie Eppinger, Kathy Kirby, Donna Waniewski. Diane Fluck, Frank Campbell, Renee Kelly, Linda Smith, standing: Mary Jo Romberger, Mary Sullivan. Alan Brunt Barbara Fritz, Patricia Hopkins, Bonnie Sauer, Kathy Downey, Cynthia Hiester, Dennis Strunk, Bonnie Mc- Means. not pictured: Philip Bulman, Barbara Campbell, Mary Frey, Marjorie Master, Reverdy Rhodes, Jr., Leslie Roush, Ann Waszilyesak. 164 who ' s who Linda Paterson, Pat Roth, Laura Boston, standing: Muffy Doordan, Deb Kam- erling. Cindy Hummel, Karin Montgomery, Carolyn Maue, Lowell Spaide. Tom Tobin, Michael Fuchs, Susan Todorow. standing: Rick Montoro, Robert Dodelin, Jr., Brenda Ruffin. Theresa Boyle, Patricia Pezick. who ' s wh6 ♦ 1 v .-AV There is no known people without some form of religion. No matter how simple its way of life and thought, every primitive group holds that there are forces outside of man and the immediate physical world which affect man ' s fate and with which he must maintain relations in order that he prosper. j ; ■;NEWMAN S CLUB Newman Center, hub of the Catholic community on campus, attempts to foster a Christian atmosphere. Some of their activities in- clude picnics, Thursday night dinners, weekday lit- urgies, discussions, parties and other social activities. Father Hugh Campbell and Sister Rita Finn serve as leaders and counselors. • iA E£ $3 fj jm 1 . - rk- .. 1 0i0m - ' k r ' . ' % ' :- PS%j r ---m ' m m • ■ ' ' „ r i Si ' ' S - ■ HILLEL This dub is an organization of Jewish students. Its pur- pose is to help meet their needs here at West Chester. Activities planned by the members take place once or twice each month during the year. They have included such events as a Chanukkah party, a model Passover Seder, and an Israeli Folk dancing night. ECM Ecumenical Campus Ministry seeks to provide a Christian presence in the college community. Through the efforts of the ECM Board, rep- resentatives of the five supporting uptown churches, and the Campus Minister, opportunities are opened for students to enjoy Christian fel- lowship, education, growth and worship. . hillel and ecm • 167. I - fi W=?V3iS ' ' « ' VJ « i TKi. S 168 • greeks iWji jniH t ' .iti Hij ' v ' ' 1 ' ni GREEK WEEKEND Did you ever wonder just what Creek Weekend is? Anyone who eats in the cafeteria saw the decorations that the sororities and fraternities of West Chester put up on the walls. Fiddler on the Roof. You ' re A Cood Creek Charlie Brown. The Wizard of TKE. These were some of the themes for the decorations and skits that the organizations presented. Creek Weekend is an annual get together in the spring for the sororities and fraternities. Organized by the Inter-Creek Council and the Panhellenic Council, the Creeks raised all the money themselves by holding raffles. In addition to skits and decorations, there was a hayride and bonfire. Funny things can happen on a hayride. One wagon broke down and the Creeks on it had to pile into other wagons. When the Creek games were held the next day, there were many groggy people present. Some of the events held at the Creek games were the sack race, egg roll using your nose, izzy-dizzy, tug-of-war, and three-legged race. That night there was a semi-formal. A cold buffet, grain punch and great band made the night a real success. Since most formals have a king and queen, an election was held for a Zeus and Hera of the ball. There was a tie for Zeus between Bill of Lambda Chi Alpha and Mike of Theta Chi, and Hera was Diane from Alpha Sigma Tau. Sunday, the last day of the weekend, was the only day with cloudy weather. The picnic planned for that day was called off and parties were held at each of the fraternity houses to end a great Creek Weekend. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL greeks • 169 Fraternities social fraternities at WCSt vary in size, age and financial security, but they all aim toward community service as well as social goals. All five form an interfraternity council, meet twice a month, and cooperate in raising money for needy causes, individually, each fraternity has one or more favorite charities that they help support. Besides developing this aspect of community citizenship, each fraternity has its own special way of fostering brotherly ties of friendship and camaraderie by joining into various kinds of parties and dances commensurate with their needs and desires. DiQ On 5om€ NOV. ; j; I Hoopla. 6:30 -THE SPHINXMEN - koh BROTHERS « A A 7i Kiilinc?erHdll , ' Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Chi AXA Lambda Chi Alpha greeks • 171 sn Sigma TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon : V2 • greeks Sororities WCSC has six social sororities. Together, they form the Pan-Hellenic Council and meet on alternating weelc4  discuss and plan service projects common to them all, for each sorority supports at least one charity. If they can raise it, they donate money; if not, they give part of their time to help the less fortunate — the aged, the handicapped, Ofi the physically or emotionally ill. v They also throw parties. And dances. And picnics. And hay rides. And formals. Sororities are based on the idea that friends join together to serve the community and, at the same time, develo|M closer personal relationships that ideally will last a lifetime. AKA Alpha AXA Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha ; 174; greeks Alpha Phi Delta Zeta greeks •175. THEATRE DANCE m m Founded in 1966, the group has grown into one of the largest and most active student organiza- tions on the cannpus. Their activities include tour- ing performances and an annual performance at West Chester State. In addition, members are offered free dance classes, guest lecturers and teachers. ;.- -; S ' ' ■il■.-V ■ ■Xr HKy -HWWffliJB! There ' s Nothing Like Dancing! Performing Dance Group The Performing Dance Group is in its third year at West Chester and has been incorporated into the Dance Production Workshop course. Students work during the year producing and choreographing dance numbers for the annual dance con- cert in the spring. The club is student directed and offers participation in a com- plete dance production and all its phases. The Performing Dance Group provides the opportunity to experience all areas of dance, from tap and ballet to modern jazz and Afro-American. Musical Theatre Company The Musical Theatre Company is the organi- zation that produces several student directed musical plays during the year. performing dance arid rfiusical fheatfe company M?.. Russian Club The Russian Club is interested in ex- posing its members to the Russian culture. Membership is open to all interested students. The club presents speakers, films, discussions, and excur- sions during the year. German Club The German Club, affiliated with the National Federation of Students of German, is an active group of German majors. The club studies and celebrates the culture and customs of Germany. an and german clubs Who ever heard of ai, Spanish Club that speaks and understands Spanish? We did! We eat, drink, read, and sing in Spanish. An English word spoken is a penny lost. Linguistics Club The Linguistics Club sponsors a lecture series and events re- lated to member ' s in- terests in language, bi- lingual education, communications, and linguistics. ;3?5! i2is vg -« ■■■- . i ' rTif:.--K:.- ' V ' ..i«n French Club The French Club is a student organization concerned wKh the promotion and under- standing of the French language and culture. They sponsor soirees, lectures, and an ap llfl,., French play. lasisrta WCS.C r What do long hours of cramped car rides, three meals a day at Cino ' s, research and re- writing in the library, nerves and jitters, people from all over the country, and the trophies in New Main Lobby have in common? These are some of the ingredients that combine to form the winning recipe for the 3rd ranked Forensic team in the United States, the Competitive Speech Team of West Chester State College. Forensics is an activity common to most college and university campuses, and although the vast majority of West Chester State students seem unaware of it, the Competitive Speech Team is nationally recognized for its performance in speaking ability and-contributions to this field. Now, what exactly is the Competitive Speech Team and what does it do? Two separate teams comprise the Competitive Speech Team — the Debate Team and the Individual Events Team. Mrs. Diane Casagrande coaches an active debate team of ten members. Mrs. Caroline Keefe coaches the 33 member individual events team, with contestants in oratory, impromtu, ex- temporaneous, rhetorical critical criticism, radio announcing, oral interpretation, after dinner speaking, and the like. Officers of the Competitive Speech Team are Donna Waniewski and Linda Karter. Students with an interest in public speaking, research various topics and prepare oral pre- sentations. Working closely with the students, the coaches aid in refining their material and delivery style. After long hours of preparation, students travel to various schools to participate in intercollegiate competition in their specific events. The minimum number of schools at any one tournament is approximately fifteen, and WCSC competes against some of the out- standing institutions of higher learning in the nation. Two years ago at Monmouth College, the Competitive Speech Team placed first on the East Coast, with Mrs. Keefe voted Coach of the Year. During this academic year, the Com- petitive Speech Team is again in contention for this great honor. Last year, the CompetKive Speech Team placed first in Pennsylvania at a tournament held at Penn Slate. The Team is proud to have attained the distinction of placing 3rd in the National Tournament of Finalists held in Chicago last April. The Competitive Speech Team includes students from all majors — Speech Theater, Speech Pathology, Education, Music, and Physical Education, and Debate has attracted stu- dents from Political Science, Business, and Criminal Justice. Developing research and writing techniques, preparing debate cases and individual event speeches, and delivering orations are only a few of the experiences that can be gained from the Competitive Speech Team. In addition to these purely scholarly accomplishments, students also take the knowledge they have gained and apply it to academic and social functions. The Team members feel that participation in the Competitive Speech Team is one of the best experiences they have had at WCSC, if not the best, and experience that will aid them in all future professions. These students enjoy carrying the name of WCSC to other schools and proudly return home with numerous trophies and national honors. West Chester State College is indeed fortunate to be represented by such a highly qualified and nationally re- spected academic team. COMPETITIVE SPEECH TEAM ,( I 1.80 (Competitive speech tearri PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary fraternal organization for inter- collegiate debaters, competitive individual speakers, non-class- room audience speakers and in- structors teaching courses in oral communication. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking in senior American colleges and universities. More than 49,000 people have been initiated into Pi Kappa Delta nationally and active chapters are located on more than 280 college and university cam- puses. Dr. A. G. Kershner is the advisor of the very active West Chester chapter. Students are invited to join the chapter after they have participated in a specified number of tournaments. Last April, West Chester State hosted a national convention at the Ben Franklin Hotel in Phila- delphia with approximately 800 students competing from the fifty states. Not only do West Chester Stale students excel in speaking ability, but they are noted also for leadership qualities. Tim Ander- son, president of the chapter, was elected the student lieuten- ant-governor for the five stale Province of the Colonies to which West Chester State belongs. The membership of Pi Kappa Delta is composed of people united in the ideal of free speech — the art of persuasion, beautiful and just. For half a century. Pi Kappa Delta members through research, leadership, and service have nutured, encouraged and promoted higher ethics and in- creased proficiency in the use of the spoken word as the means of clarifying, guiding, and protecting the democratic processes of our American heritage. DEBATE TEAM INDIVIDUAL EVENTS TEAM competitive speech team 18. , ' • ■j.;ak ' ' i ' ' .iiiMa ' rnts. im«i o_ ? - • - Majors Club The Majors Club is a professional organization with the objective of benefiting and serving its members through relevant programs and activ- .T :; i ?,-vt ' ' :il§.?:i„™.Si2i?,J,f?4 wrestling belles Wrestling Belles A service organization to West Chester State College and especially to the Golden Ram Wrestling program, the Wrestling Belles ' main function is to run wrestling tournaments, including overall management, advertising, tim- ing, and serving. The Belles are also prepared to do other tasks that will benefit the college. Karate The Karate Club, affiliated with the Japan Karate Association and the AAU, gives training in unarmed defense through the Japanese Shotolcan style. karate club • 63. Equestrian Club If you ' re interested in learning the ideals of horsemanship or just plain interested in horses, the Equestrian Club offers films, lectures, riding activities, and trips to farms and shows. The club is open to all, and no prior experience is necessary. Track Club For those people interested in participation in or promotion of track competitions, there ' s the Track Club. Competitions scheduled are primarily for the Women ' s track team and for men who are ineligible to cornpete on the Men ' s track team. In addition to setting up meets, the club is active in AAU and champion- ship competitions. It also assists in the management of home meets. fm ..j . -::i --vtf. ' !a: strian and track club Women ' s Intercollegiate « : Athletic Program || This program includes team and individual sports and provides com- petition with women from other colleges. Interested students can develop skills in leisure-time activi- ties and gain coaching experience. WIAP activities are conducted by the advisor of the program, the women coaches, and a student ad- visory council. Outing Club For the student who enjoys the outdoor life, the Outing Club affords a multitude of activities: camping, canoeing, rafting, skiing, bicycle hiking, cave exploring, mountain climbing, roller skating, horseback riding, and many other activities. wiap and outing club •, 185 l v Earth and Space Science Club The Earth and Space Science club is for earth science majors, as well as any students inter- ested in the earth sciences. Activities include lectures and trips involving astronomy, geology, oceanography, mete- orology, and other topics. Darlington Biological Society The Darlington Biological Society is entirely funded and organized by stu- dents. Its purpose is to provide an in- formative lecture series by lecturers from other universities, but the potentialities of activity are up to student interest. Membership is open to all students and biology majors are urged to become active. earth and space science club and darlington biological society Alchemist Club The Alchemist Club was formed to provide a medium through which people interested in chemistry could gather and participate in furthering their contact with chemistry. The club has tutoring services, sponsors field trips, recreation activities, funding toward a chemistry scholarship, magic shows, and participates in the A.C.S. Convention. Chess Club The Chess club is open to all students interested in the game. Each year the club holds a tournament designed to single out West Chester ' s best player. The club also sponsors a team in the Philadelphia Inter- collegiate Chess League. i - ii;,: alchemist club and ehiess club '  187 FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE The Food Service Committee meets every other Thursday with representa- tives from Cuisine, Ltd., in an effort to improve the food services at WCSC. : Rpsie makes good food ! ! ! (Why , can ' t . Cuisine?) r tiV t V£utils T88 {ood service committee The Gays of West Chester is an educational and counseling club serving the West Chester Community. Members of the group are willing to speak in front of health and psychology classes upon request. The club is presently applying for an office and phone to establish a hot line. GAYS OF WEST CHESTER young republicans and gays of west Chester ,189 Social Welfare Club The Social Wel- fare Club provides a number of activities for students who are concerned about the tasks and difficulties of people in our society. Sociology Club The Sociology Club aims to enhance the student ' s knowledge of the current theories in this discipline by pre- senting guest speakers, forums, and various trips of interest. 190 sociology Kt QKiffiN ■4 r - ■ ' IG INT Kj ' ' iNTHROPOLOGY Psychology Club Anthropology Club The Psychology Club aims to enrich the theoretical knowledge of its members, particularly in current trends and developments in the field of psychology. The Anthropology Club is an organization helping to supplement interest in all areas of the discipline including archeology, linguistics, and ethnohistory. psychology and anthropology • 191 PSEA Mji I i. Vi: ' ' ' ji V ' . Pi f 1 ACE is a group affiliated with the Association of Childhood Education International, whose head quarter is located in Washington, D.C. ACE is concern- ed chiefly with promoting service to aH children around the world. Through meetings and active participation, members have opportunities to work for the education and well-being of children. Their specific goal is centered in the child ' s education. The organization offers a wealth of experiences and ideas used in the teaching of children. ;■ . PSEA is an organization aimed towards helping the prospective teacher, it is the student branch of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. Speakers are invited to share ideas about education with student members at monthly meetings. Both personal and professional experiences give the student greater knowledge of the field, he is about to enter. Members also receive monthly two educational journals which provide a valuable reference and resource guide for the future teacher. ' 192 • ace and psea The Anderson Math Club is affiliated with the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. The club sponsors lectures, social activities, field trips, NCTM convention and a spring picnic. Membership is open to all those who have an interest in the field of mathematics. The Law Club is responsible for providing informa- tion and services to students planning to attend law school. The club also provides research services for the benefit of club members. The law club is active in sponsoring two annual moot courts, LSAT work sessions, speakers, trips and debates. - Anderson Math Club Law Club SWBBSTWdffitWS:.- ;• ■ SSSSfg -i anderson math-club and ' Veteran ' s Club The Veteran ' s Club is an organization sponsored by veterans presently enrolled as students. They help the veteran adjust to student life and organize coalitions with other student organizations on issues concerning the entire student body. The club also sponsors social jactivities for veterans. Nursing Club The Nursing Club was established to provide the nursing students on campus with social and educa- tional programs designed to fit their needs. ,te4 veteran ' s and nursing clubs candids • 195 ' Our college is a microcosm of the outside world The one hundred and twenty clubs on the West Chester State College campus offer a variety of social situations that should meet the desires of all students, but if anyone thinks there is some other club he would prefer, he can always start a new one. VA conclusion ; Dr. Mayo, our president for the last two years, is very glad he came to West Chester State. This year ' s graduating class has especially impress- ed him by its attitude toward getting an education and by the way it has worked with him and the faculty in dealing with some of our college ' s problems. When policy differences with Harrisburg developed, the student reaction impressed Dr. Mayo deeply. A treasured possession that he keeps on his desk is a lemon — preserved in formaldehyde — with three student signatures that we sent to Harrisburg to try to convince the leaders in the Department of Education to change their minds. West Chester responded in greater numbers than y other state col- lege. The goal was won; Dr. Mayo was extremely gratified. To the class of 1976, he wishes the very best. Knowing the employ- ment situation to be difficult this year, he urges graduates not to become discouraged. He both hopes and feels confident that, with the basic abilities they have acquired and developed here, they will be able to cope with our everchanging society and to find worthwhile and satisfying occupational pursuits. rwi W; ' ; Dr. Charles G. Mayo, President BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. James H. Marvel, Jr., Mr. Walter Reeder, Mr. D. Bernard Kirschner, Mr. Marion C. Staves, Stanley J. Lieberman, Esq., Mr. Charles M. Porter, Mrs. Constance C. Winchester. Missing from picture are Mrs. Hugo Del Villar and Mr. Joseph Saltzman. 198 administration Dean Dennis D. Bell Dean Kenneth F. Burda administrative deans 199 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND LETTERS Dr.JohnW. Clokey Dean The School of Arts and Letters is comprised of six departments: Art, English, Foreign Languages, Philosophy, Speech and Theatre, and Speech Patho- ology and Audiology. The School pre- pares , students to take degrees in eighteen undergraduate and eleven graduate programs. As well, in co- operation with other schools, concen- trations are offered in such areas as Women ' s Studies, Black Studies, and a wide variety of Critical Languages. 200 school of arts and letters GRADUATES OF 1976 Lynne M. Aiello B.A. Russian Victoria M. Anders B.S. Speech Pathology Martin A. Anderson B.S. Speech Pathology Julia M. Arti liere 6.5. Speech Pathology n ' 9«H| H snB V4 DanetteG. Bauman B.S. English Roberta A. Belshaw B.S. English Patricia A. Bender B.S. English Larry A. Billops B.A. Art Karen H. Bodnar B.A. Art Deborah E. Booher B.S. Speech Pathology Ruthann Boyd B.S. Communications Susan M. Boyd B.S. English school of arts and letters ' 201 There are places I remember, All my life, though some have changed. Some forever — not for better. Some are gone and some remain. All these places have their meaning With lovers and friends I still can recall. Some are dead and some are living. In my life, I loved them all . . . Lennon-McCartney Andrea Brodsky B.S. French Alan T. Brunt 6.S. Spanish Mercedes K. Buck B.S. English Ormonde S. Butler B.A. An Robert M. Butler B.A. American Studies )une E. Campbell B.A. Literature fe 5 ? «Wmv; i Patricia J. Caraccio B.S. English Maria Chapira B.A. Spanish Dr. Joseph Falgie English 202 school of arts and letters Wanda M. Cichowski 6.S. Speech Pathology Dr. Williams. Croddy Philosophy Thomas M. Clayton B.S. Speech Pathology Linda J. Coffre B.A. American Studies Judith A. Cole B.A. Spanish Ellen E. Cotter B.S. Speech Pathology Linda E. Cullum B.S. Speech Pathology Mary L. Cuvo B.S. Speech Pathology school of arts and letters 203 Mrs. Diane O. Casagrande Speech Communication Wayne H.Dahl B.A. Philosophy Margherita De Angelis B.S. Speech Pathology Luann Demeglio B.S. Speech Pathology Linda M. Di Croce B.A. Literature Patricia M. Diemer B.S. Speech Pathology Joanne C. D ' Orsaneo B.S. French Bonnie L. Douple B.S. Speech and Theatre Joseph F. Driscol B.A. Literature Mary D. Duffy B.A. Literature Erin C. Dyer B.S. Speech Pathology 204 school of arts and letters [ i tffi. ■iRi 1 w II 1 . ' • Deborah L. Egner R.S. Communications Rosemarie Eppinger B.S. French Elaine A. Faico B.A. French Francine M. Ferraro B.A. Literature 4. i .- J r 1 r ' ' r. r i f Jacqulyn T. Fields B.S. English Elizabeth R. Fink B.A. German Charles N. Flachs B.A. Theatre Arts Cecilia A. Forlano B.A. French school of arts and letters 205 Ms. Adele Lipscomb Speech Pathology and Audiology Patricia A. Foy B.A. Literature Steven Gardner B.A. Literature Robert A. Gleason B.A. Theatre Arts Janette L. Cosier B.S. Speech Pathology Debra S. Grider B.A. Philosophy Janet T. Gross B.S. Speech Pathology Thomas J. Hannan B.A. Art Catherine A. Hanson B.S. German Mary T. Harris B.S. French 206 school of arts and letters Gwen Anne Hartshorn B.S. Speech Pathology Gail J. Heinzeroth B.A. Theatre Arts Deborah J. Heslop B.A. Spaniih Cynthia M. Hiester B.A. Literature d B i ' _ m ■l V : .It. - ■ John W. Holmes B.A. Literature Toni L. Jackson B.A. Art Kathy L. Johnson B.S. Speech Pathology Justine G. Jeffries B.S. Engliih Dr. Jorge Escorcia. John S. Jerzak B.A. Philosophy Spanish Within the last four years several changes have come to West Chester State. Sanderson, Wayne, Tyson and even Ramsey went co-ed. The food service changed from Slater to Cuisine Ltd. (although it made little dif- ference). Nev Main shocked us v ith bright yellow walls and red black- boards. The girls finally won their struggle to march with the Band. And the College Union offered a new home for the Bookstore and I.G.A. However, there are some things that never change . . . kiZ- Barbara M. Jordan B.S. Speech Pathology Margaret A. Kane B.S. Speech Pathology Patricia A. Kime B.S. English Karen A. Kinard B.S. Communications Katherine M. Kirby 6.S. Speech Pathology Teresa A. Krill B.S. Speech Pathology Edward J. Kuczewski B.A. Literature Deborah R. Laird B.A. Literature Mr. Frank Peterson Speech Pathology and Audiology Mary Beth Lessig e.S. English Barbara L. Lewis 6.S. Speech Pathology Mr. Gus V. Sermas Art Elizabeth L. Livingood B.S. French Judith M. Lockwood 8.S. Speech Pathology Mary K. Maas B.S. French Lucille Magnotta B.S. Speech and Theatre ' ' i f E M Dr. Paul A. Streveler Philosophy Carol L. Marini B.S. Speech Pathology Diane L. Martin B.A. Literature Patricia A. Martin B.A. French Marian J. Mazza B.S. English Anthony F. McGonigle B.A. Literature Annie S. Merdjanian B.S. French 1 Teresa M. Monachese B.S. Speech Pathology Richard B. Montoro B.A. Philosophy Eleanor A. Morettini e.S. French 210 school of arts and letters Rachelle A. Muratore B.A. Theater Arts Mr. Michael A. Peich English Debra L. Nehls B.A. Speech Communication Robert C. Nolan B.S. Communications Anne M. O ' Connor B.A. Art Robert F. O ' Toole B.S. Speech Pathology Mr. Edwin L. Williams Philosophy Denise E. Panebianco B.A. Literature Michele L. Panebianco B.A. Literature school of arts and letters 211 Denise A. Panella 6.5. Speech Pathology Joanne M. Pasquini B.S. Speech Pathology Dr. Myles Martel Speech Communication Joan M. Peterson 6.5. Speech Pathology 212 school of arts and letters Nina I. Petro B.A. Ruiiian Marlene Piacentino 6.S. Spanish Linda M. Pighini 6.S. Speech Pathology Steven R. Piloni B.A. Literature Michael S. Pomerantz B.S. Speech and Theatre; Chemistry Donna Marie Pugliese B.A. French Michelle M. Py B.A. Spanish Margaret M. Ralph fi.S. French Judith M. Rhoades B.A. French Theodore L. Riverso B.A. Philosophy David F. Robertson B.S. Communications Joseph H. Ruskowski B.A. Theatre Arts school of arts and letters 213 . . . Parties at the Frats, pulling an all-nighter, the Macke Machine coffee, stand- ing in line at the Bookstore only to find that the books you need are out of stock, the Rathskellar, stromboli from Benny ' s, term papers, The Quad, working at Gino ' s or MacDonalds, scheduling . . . Teresa A. Ryan B.S. German Barbara Schmidt B.S. Speech Pathology Philip J. Schuier B.A. Literature Jean M. Shervais B.S. English Barbara L. Siler B.S. Speech Pathology Stephanie A. Silimeo B.S. Speech Pathology Mr. Jack Hawthorne Art Joanne M. Spahr B.A. Literature Jill L. Springer B.A. Literature 214 school of arts and letters Dr. William M. Morehouse Speech Communication Samuel P. Stone 6.S. Spanish Jane P. Straka 6.S. Speech Pathology Caryl A. Van De Boe B.S. Speech Pathology Donna M. Waniewski B.A. Speech Communication Ann F. Waszilycsak 6.5. Speech Pathology Daryl L. Willard B.A. An Mary T. ZIobinski B.A. Spanish DR. GEORGE KANEfj please knock before entering! SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School Of Education, in coopera- tion with the other Schools on campus strives to provide excellent teachers for our nation ' s classrooms. The School of- fers professional preparation for ele- mentary and secondary teachers and specialized programs in Early Childhood, Environmental Ed., Language Arts, Read- ing, Special Ed., and Urban Ed. The School Of Education provides Graduate study for the school specialists in Instructional Media, Counselor Education and Reading. Dr. Carlos R. Zeigler Dean 216 school of edu cation GRADUATES OF 1976 Annette L. Alfano B.S. Elementary Ed. Linda ). Anthony B.S. Elementary Ed. Judith A. Armstrong B.S. Elementary Ed. Betty J. Ball B.S. Elementary Ed. Dawn M. Bamford B.S. Elementary Ed. Roy B. Barbacow B.S. Elementary Ed. Julia F. Beasley B.S. Elementary Ed. Cynthia M. Beiser B.S. Elementary Ed. Anne P. Barr B.S. Elementary Ed. Joanne Bartoletti B.S. Elementary Ed. H P Barbara A. Belli B.S. Elementary Ed. Gail I. Beluch B.S. Elementary Ed. school of education 217 WEST CHESTER STATE Doreen D. Berger B.S. Elementary Ed. Dawn Blessing B.S. Elementary Ed. Gregory K. Boals B.S. Elementary Ed. Helen M. Bohne B.S. Elementary Ed. V L Olive H. Borton B.S. Elementary Ed. Laura J. Boston B.S. Elementary Ed. Joseph R. Botley B.S. Elementary Ed. Elizabeth A. Bove fi.S. Elementary Ed. Patricia L. Bridge B.S. Elementary Ed. Nancy E. Brown B.S. Elementary Ed. Susan M. Brown B.S. Elementary Ed. Barbara J. Bruno B.S. Elementary Ed. 218 school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 . . Deborah J. Bryan B.S. Elementary Ed. Christinne M. Bureau 8.5. Elementary Ed. Christine M. Burnley B.S. Elementary Ed. ♦ ■«■ ■ - m . Matthew J. Busillo B.S. Elementary Ed. Anne Marie E. Byrnes B.S. Elementary Ed. Susan L. Canosa B.S. Special Ed. Kathy A. Cassey B.S. Elementary Ed. Diane R.Christy Elementary Ed. Kathleen A. Clark 6.5. Elementary Ed. Stephen L. Clark B.S. Elementary Ed. Maureen E. Coffey 6.5. Elementary Ed. Mary Anne T. Cooke 6.5. Elementary Ed. school of education 219 . . . practicing in Swope, being escorted upstairs, getting lost your first day here, going to the infirmary, getting that first date, missing the bus for South Campus, oversleeping, hoagies at the Snack Bar, hanging out in the Library, going up- town, drop add, being relevant, getting thrown into the showers, the lan- guage lab . . . Frances M. Correale B.S. Elementary Ed. Elyse C. Cramer B.S. Elementary Ed. Christine J. Crawford B.S. Elementary Ed. Kathee A. Crisman B.S. Elementary Ed. Mr. Russell E. Reis V . ' Lue Ethel Croom B.S. Elementary Ed. Janice S. Culllnan B.S. Elementary Ed. Instructional Media Marion F. Cwalina B.S. Special Ed. Alison Dale B.S. Elementary Ed. 220 school of education Dr. Walter E. Buechele Secondary Ed. Andrea D. Davidow B.S. Elementary Ed. Cynthia E. Davis B.S. Elementary Ed. Linda C. Davis B.S. Elementary Ed. Marycharlotte E. Davis B.S. Special Ed. Teresa D. Davis B.S. Elementary Ed. Johanna M. De Angelo B.S. Elementary Ed. Lynn M. De Angelo 6.5. Elementary Ed. WEST CHESTER STATE Fg W Diane M. DeCecco B.S. Elementary Ed. Laura J. Delia Tore 6.S. Elementary Ed. Lorraine De Rosa B.S. Elementary Ed. John A. Dickerson B.S. Elementary Ed. Celeste K. Di Fulvio 6.S. Elementary Ed. Stephanie M. Di Giorgio B.S. Elementary Ed. Elizabeth C. Donlon B.S. Special Ed. t-mm mm m± Kathleen Doran 6.5. Elementary Ed. F Mi Katherine A. Dougherty B.S. Elementary Ed. Priscilla R. Dover e.S. Special Ed. Michele F. Dowdy B.S. Elementary Ed. Carrie J. Doyle B.S. Special Ed. 222 ' school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 Sharon A. Dreger B.S. Elementary Ed. Ann M. Driver 6.5. Elementary Ed. Cathy L. Eberhart 6.5. Elementary Ed. Ursula C. Edgcomb 6.5. Elementary Ed. Daniel W. Edelman B.S. Elementary Ed. Barbara A. Edwards 8.5. Elementary Ed. Patricia A. Egan 6.5. Elementary Ed. William J.Elder B.S. Elementary Ed. Robin L. Elias • .S. Special Ed. Elaine M. Elicker 8.5. Elementary Ed. Susan M. Emig e.5. Special Ed. Norma J. Emmons 6.5. Elementary Ed. school of education • 223 Dr. Peta Elementary Ed. Cathleen N. Ennis 6.S. Special Ed. Sharon L. Ersek B.S. Elementary Ed. 1 W . 1 L m Vf r -j Nancy J. Evans B.S. Elementary Ed. Michele A. Fairbanks B.S. Special Ed. Linda T. Falasco B.S. Elementary Ed. James Farrell B.S. Elementary Ed. Mr. F. William Leeds Urban Ed. Debra L. Feldbaumer 6.S. Elementary Ed. Sharon L. Feldt 6.5. Elementary Ed. Marianne T. Filipovits 8.S. Elementary Ed. Margaret A. Firth 6.S. Elementary Diana L. Fishburn B.S. Elementary Ed. Therese M. Flaherty B.S. Special Ed. Dr. Janet Seidel Criminal Justice school of education 225 WEST CHESTER STATE Diane E. Fluck B.5. Elementary Ed. Lu Ann Forese B.S. Elementary Ed. Mary R. Prey B.S. Special Ed. Barbara L. Fritz B.S. Elementary Ed. Laura J. Fusco 8.5. Elementary Ed. Carol L.Gadsden B.S. Elementary Ed. SusanneC. Gaidula B.S. Elementary Ed. Linda L. Gallagher B.S. Special Ed. Linda A. Gancar B.S. Elementary Ed. Vivian A. Garabedian B.S. Elementary Ed. Deborah A. Gerhart B.S. Special Ed. Pamela M. Getman B.S. Special Ed. 226 • school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 RitaM.Gildea B.S. Elementary Ed. Joseph A. Gillespie B.S. Elementary Ed. Kathleen M. Gormley B.S. Elementary Ed. Nancy R. Grayson B.S. Elementary Ed. Kathleen Griffin 6.S. Elementary Ed. Karen E. Hahn B.S. Elementary Ed. Annamarie E. Harun B.S. Elementary Ed. ' «N 1 Carol E. Helder B.S. Elementary Ed. Susan B. Hendricks B.S. Elementary Ed. Janet B. Hendrickson B.S. Special Ed. Jeane L. Herr B.S. Elementary Ed. ReginaM. Hill B.S. Elementary Ed. school of education 227 Mr. Edward Gibson Elementary Ed. Carol L. Hollowel B.S. Elementary Ed. Thomas E. Hoover B.S. Special Ed. 1 w§ i 1 M i 3 1 K 1 I 1 ' 1 A0 1 - J ¥ , N m. 1 M Lynn M. Horvat B.S. Elementary Ed. Gloria J. Hosfeld 6.S. Elementary Ed. Cynthia M. Houck 6.S. Elementary Ed. Cynthia M. Hudak B.S. Elementary Ed. ■■ t k H fl -I 9 M Paula J. Hughes B.S. Special Ed. Cynthia A. Hummel B.S. Elementary Ed. Joanne C. Jacob B.S. Elementary Ed. Meiinda C.Jacobs B.S. Elementary Ed. 228 ' school of education Joan Jarrow 6.S. Elementary Ed. Joanne M.Jiuffre B.S. Special Ed. Kathleen A.Jones B.S. Special Ed. Margaret M. Kannengieszer B.S. Special Ed. Nadia P. Kasick B.S. Elementary Ed. Maureen T. Kelley 6.S. Elementary Ed. Maria E. Kelly B.S. Special Ed. Marilyn R. Kelly B.S. Elementary Ed. school of education 229 WEST CHESTER STATE S P H 1 ' l ' ' 4 1 ' . .HH p.. M -■ Patricia M. Kelly B.S. Elementary Ed. Lynda L. Kerr B.S. Elementary Ed. Suzanne M. Kile B.S. Elementary Ed. William F. Kincade, Jr. B.S. Elementary Ed. Karen E. Kipp B.S. Special Ed Janet S. Klos B.S. Elementary Ed. Kathy T. Kradzinski B.S. Elementary Ed. Vanda V. Kramer B.S. Elementary Ed. Patricia E. Lafiata B.S. Elementary Ed. Elizabeth C. Lamb B.S. Elementary Ed. Gail C. Lamb B.S. Special Ed. Audrey J. Larash B.S. Elementary Ed. 230 school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 Wendy Leaver B.S. Elementary Ed. Connie E. Lebegern B.S. Elementary Ed. Alexandra R. Lehr 6.S. Elementary Ed. Donna M. Lewis B.S. Elementary Ed. Patricia L. Lewis 6.5. Elementary Ed. Robin C. Leyh B.S. Elementary Ed. Joseph M. Lignore 6.5. Elementary Ed. Marguerite J. Long 6.5. Elementary Ed. Jane L. Ludwig 6.S. Elementary Ed. Margaret Lulay 6.5. Elementary Ed. Donna M. Lutz 6.5. Elementary Ed. Sharon L. Lybrand B.S. Elementary Ed. school of education 231 WEST CHESTER STATE m jj Hh ' ' r PH ,■ ■ 1 t Si ' u jf Marsha J. Lyman 6.S. Elementary Ed. Jay T. Lynch B.S. Elementary Ed. Anne Marie A. Lynn B.S. Elementary Ed. Marian D. Magee B.S. Elementary Ed. Joan P. Magnant B.S. Elementary Ed. Marie E. Maitski B.S. Elementary Ed. Valli M. Mantegna B.S. Special Ed. Diane M. Markiewicz B.S. Elementary Ed. Trudy L. Marsh e.S. Special Ed. Shelia J. Martin B.S. Elementary Ed. Louis W. Mason B.S. Elementary Ed. Craio E. Matter B.S. Elementary Ed. 232 school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 Sir.- ■ Valerie Matthes 6.S. Elementary Ed. Glenn D. Maxwell B.S. Elementary Ed. Jane A. Mayo B.S. Elementary Ed. Peggy E. McAdam B.S. Elementary Ed. Patricia R. McCarty B.S. Elementary Ed. Ann L. McCormack 6.5. Elementary Ed. Michael J. McCoy B.S. Elementary Ed. Cindy D. McCullough B.S. Elementary Ed. Linda S. McDonald B.S. Elementary Ed. Anne Marie T. McGee B.S. Elementary Ed. Mary K. McCinty B.S. Elementary Ed. Gwendolyn S. McKinney B.S. Special Ed. school of education 233 WEST CHESTER STATE fe . Kathleen M. McLaughlin 6.S. Elementary Ed. Susan A. McLaughlin 6.S. Elementary Ed. Nancy Melinchuk B.S. Elementary Ed. Gus C. Menas B.S. Elementary Ed. i m i Be ' H r Peggy L. Metzgar as. Special Ed. Linda J. Miller B.S. Elementary Ed. Genevieve A. Mitchell 6.5. Elementary Ed. Janet M. Moffa B.S. Elementary Ed. Karin I. Montgomery B.S. Elementary Ed. Thomas M. Mooney e.S. Special Ed. Sally J. Morris B.S. Elementary Ed. Emma L. Morrison B.S. Elementary Ed. 234 school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 MaryAnn Moyer B.S. Special Ed. Roseann Murphy B.S. Elementary Ed. Monica M. Nadwodny B.S. Elementary Ed. Judy A. Neher 6.S. Elementary Ed. Ellen Jane Nolan B.S. Elementary Ed. Susan D. Norrbom B.S. Elementary Ed. Alexandra T. Papioanou B.S. Elementary Ed. Carol L. Parker B.S. Special Ed. Sandra L. Paswater e.S. Special Ed. Pamela E. Pearce B.S. Elementary Ed. Mary A. Pezick e.S. Special Ed. Annanda J. Pezzotti B.S. Elementary Ed. school of education • 235 ffjr n- 4S Ms. Deborah Nickles Special Ed. 1 Marian C. Pfeffer e.S. Special Ed. Nancy L. Phillips 6.S. Elementary Ed. Myra A. Piepenbrink 6.5. Elementary Ed. Louise A. Plush 6.S. Elementary Ed. DebraT. Pollard B.S. Elementary Ed. Katherine A. Poltl e.S. Special Ed. Annemarie P. Poorbaugh 6.5. Elementary Ed. Margaret M. Potzman B.5. Elementary Ed. Susan H. Prager 6.5. Elementary Ed. John E. Pratt 6.5. Elementary Ed. 236 school of education . . . Newman Center, The Golden Ram Marching Band, hitching a ride to South Campus, classes, elevators that never work. Theatre 208, concerts, friends, Thursday night at the Anvil, finals, meeting your roommate for the first time . . . M Pl 1 w ' J Bernadette M. Presloid 6.5. Elementary Ed. Joyce E. Proctor e.S. Special Ed. Linda J. Quigley 6.S. Elementary Ed. Mary J. Quinn B.S. Elementary Ed. Susan j. Quinn B.S. Elementary Ed. Linda J. Rader B.S. Elementary Ed. Alice J. Radnor B.S. Elementary Ed. Russell G. Rama e B.S. Elementary Ed. Lisa J. Ranzer B.S. Elementary Ed. Lisa R. Rasbridge B.S. Elementary Ed. Barbara L. Reagan B.S. Elementary Ed. Kevin J.Reilly B.S. Special Ed. school of education • 237 WEST CHESTER STATE Marcia A. Rhodes 6.S. Elementary Ed. Ann M. Richards B.S. Elementary Ed. Diane L. Riddle B.S. Elementary Ed. Georgia E. Ridenour B.S. Elementary Ed. Marianne A. Rinaldi 6.S. Elementary Ed. Nanci E. Ritter e.S. Special Ed. John R. Riviezzo B.S. Elementary Ed. Denise M. Rohr B.S. Elementary Ed. Joanne M. Romanoski B.S. Elementary Ed. Deborah A. Romanowski B.S. Elementary Ed. Claire A. Roselie B.S. Special Ed. Steven B. Ross B.S. Elementary Ed. 238 • school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 Cynthia A. Roth 6.S. Elementary Ed. f- Susan B. Rowe fi.S. Specia W. Brenda J. Ruffin e.S. Special Ed. Gregory J. Ruffo B.S. Elementary Ed. Bonnie L. Sauer 6.5. Elementary Ed. Mary E. Scahill 6.S. Elementary Ed. Andrea M. Schafer 6.5. Elementary Ed. Rosemary B. Schnel 6.5. Elementary Ed. Kathleen E. Schreck 6.5. Elementary Ed. Steven E. Schmacher 6.5. Special Ed. William C. Scola 6.5. Elementary Ed. Hugh D. Scott 6.5. Elementary Ed. school of education • 239 Eugene A. Sekulski B.S. Elementary Ed. Rosella L. Sewell B.S. Elementary Ed. Mr. Chester McTavish Instructional Media Terry A. Sheetz B.S. Special Ed. Mary L. Shuster B.S. Elementary Ed. Judith G. Sindorf B.S. Elementary Ed. William J. Slopik B.S. Elementary Ed. Cynthia J. Smith B.S. Elementary Ed. Loraine D. Smith B.S. Elementary Ed Michelle A. Smith B.S. Elementary Ed. Stephen S. Smith B.S. Elementary Ed. 240 school of education Karen E. Snyder B.S. Elementary Ed. Robert Soltroff B.S. Elementary Ed. Ann M. Sorensen B.S. Elementary Ed. Anthony J. Sporano, Jr. B.S. Elementary Ed. Linda L. Spaziani B.S. Elementary Ed. Sandra A. Spicer B.S. Elementary Ed. Sandra L. Stevenson B.S. Elementary Ed. Laura Stonemetz B.S. Elementary Ed. Mr. Robert W. Herres Elementary Ed. school of education 241 WEST CHESTER STATE Jo Ann Straw B.S. Elementary Ed. Andrea R. Stridiron 6.5. Elementary Ed. Katherine V. Stroh B.S. Special Ed. Joan A. Struck e.S. Spec a Ed. Janet A. Stunnp B.S. Elementary Ed. Susan E. Swartz B.S. Elementary Ed. Victoria J, Sweet B.S. Special Ed. Celia J.Tommaccio B.S. Special Ed. Romana N. Tavella B.S. Elementary Ed. Carolyn M. Taylor B.S. Elementary Ed. Deborah K. Taylor B.S. Special Ed. Jeanette E. Taylor B.S. Special Ed. 242 school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 « Terry A. Taylor B.S. Elementary Ed. Thomas L. Tobin, Jr. B.S. Elementary Ed. Patricia L. Towne B.S. Elementary Ed. Peggy M. Torpey B.S. Special Ed. Florence R. Treadwell B.S. Elementary Ed. Ursula M. Ulozas B.S. Early Childhood Ed. k.kiAYiJr --i ' Ji Maria F. Urban! B.S. Special Ed. Robert J. Voron 6.5. Elementary Ed. Jodie A. Walmer B.S. Elementary Ed. Beth A. Watson B.S. Elementary Ed. M. Lynne Weaver B.S. Elementary Ed. Carol A. Wehrenberg B.S. Special Ed. school of education • 243 David Weitzel B.S. Elementary Ed. Karen L. Wertzberger B.S. Elementary Ed. Dr. Howard Freeman Special Ed. Mary E. Wesolowski B.S. Elementary Ed. 244 school of education Robert E. Weyhmuller 6.S. Spec a Ed. Deborah A. White B.S. Elementary Ed. Robert White 6.5. Elementary Ed. Marcia J. Wickersham B.S. Elementary Ed. Joyce G. Wilcock B.S. Elementary Ed. Nancy Wilf B.S. Elementary Ed. Jan C. Wilkins B.S. Elementary Ed. Blanche E. Williams B.S. Elementary Ed. Julie A. Williams B.S. Elementary Janice A. Wilson B.S. Elementary Ed. Margaret M. Wrabley B.S. Elementary Ed. Lois A. Zaikind B.S. Elementary Ed. school of education 245 CRIMINAL JUSTICE John J. Adelsberger 6.S. Criminal Justice Beverly E. Alleweh 6.5. Criminal justice Deborah A. Bauman 6.5. Criminal justice Joseph V. Cantania 6,5, Criminal Justice Robert F. Downey 8.S. Criminal Justice Howard J. Elwell 6.5. Criminal Justice Michael J. Euler 6.5. Criminal Justice Beth E. Evans B.5. Criminal Justice Fred D. Gaskins 6.5. Criminal Justice Jed G. Habecker 6.5. Criminal Justice William R. Hocker 6.5. Criminal Justice Robert W. Karr 6.5. Criminal Justice 246 school of education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 Ralph L. McCann B.S. Criminal justice Linda McGough B.S. Criminal justice John Mei han B.S. Criminaljustice Steven P. Mountain B.S. Criminal justice James M. Nicholas B.S. Criminal justice Frank E. Pawiowski B.S. Criminal justice John J. Rankin B.S. Criminal justice Reverdy M. Rhodes B.S. Criminal justice Richard Richardson B.S. Criminaljustice John F. Slauch B.S. Criminal justice Jane A. Yocum B.S. Criminal justice Debra A. Young B.S. Criminal justice school of education 247 Dr. Edwin L. Youmans Dean The School of Health and Physical Educa- tion at West Chester has a record of ex- cellence throughout its long history. West Chester ' s Program is one of the oldest in the state. Facilities to support the programs of the School have kept pace with a rapid increase in students and faculty. The Health and Physical Education Center and field complex, located on South Campus, pro- vide the College with one of the nation ' s outstanding facilities for education and and research in health and physical educa- tion. SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 248 school of health and physical education GRADUATES OF 1976 Frederick J. Agostini e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Lonnie Alexander e.S. Public Health Judie A. Allen e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Charles J. Bean e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Janet E. Beck e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Dorthea Behmke e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Frederick A. Bella e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Kathryn A. Bernet e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Anthony J. Bonder e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Nancy J. Brick e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Nancy A. Brillhart e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Christine S. Bru e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education 249 Richard G. Brunn e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Mary Ellen A. Burke 6.S. Health and Phys. Ed. -■ N ' T ' ! 1 -4 Terry L. Burkholder e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Leslie M. Callan e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. John N. Caputo, Jr. e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Jolene L. Chellis 6.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Marcella R. Cohen e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Patricia M. Connus B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Steven K. Cook e.S. Health Ed. 250 school of health and physical education •• • 4 -A V William J. Corcoran e.S. Health and Rhys. Ed. Karen L. Cosgrave B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Carol R. Cox 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. Lexandra L. Creitz e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Raymond G. Cressee, Jr. B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Robert L. Croce B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Peter Del Cantaro 8.5. Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education • 251 Walter E. Funk Health and Phys. Ed. Gail C. Diserafino B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Michael B. Duffey B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Steven D. Dunn B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Gwen A. Engelken B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Wendy A. Engle B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. William D. Ervin B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Craig S. Evans B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Kyriakos M. Evrenoglou B.S. Health Ed. Philip D.Exiey B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Joseph R. Faaetlll B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 252 school of health and physical education . . . night classes that seemed to last forever, going home on weekends, football games, illegal hotpots, finding a parking spot, receiving your transcript, buying used books, the Courtyard, trying to type (hit or miss style), moving in and out of the dorm . . . . Charles A. Fabo 8.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Dorothy L. Fawcett fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Samuel J. Feldman e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. William S. Fessier e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Barry J. Fisher e.5. Health and Phys. Ed. Steven D. Frantz e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. George L. Gass e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Rosemarie Gentile e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Carolyn A. Giuffrida e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. H. PaulGivier fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Ruth W.Goodrich e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JohnT. Gorman e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education 253 John C. Gose 8.S. Heakh and Phys. Ed. Barry L. Gottschalk B.S. Heakh Ed. Kim R. Gottshall B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Michael P. Gowen B.S. Heakh and Phys. Ed. Claudia E. Grow B.S. Heakh and Phys. Ed. Martha L. Gurney B.S. Heakh and Phys. Ed. Richard W. Hall 6.5. Heakh and Phys. Ed. Peggy D. Hamilton B.S. Heakh and Phys. Ed. ' ♦ «• ( • ' « nf-1 n- ' Paul P. Hamman B.S. Heakh and Phys. Ed. Joanne P. Hanlon B.S. Heakh and Phys. Ed. 254 • school of health and physical education Karen E. Harden B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Nancy J. Harden B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Jeanne R. Harriger 6.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Charles G. Hauze B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Leslie A. Hayes e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Lee C. Heinemeyer e.S. Health Ed. Glenn E. Heusser B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Robert L. Hindman B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Ms. Lida N.Smith Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education • 255 WEST CHESTER STATE Virginia D. Hofmann e.S. Health and Rhys. Ed. Marguerite P. Holeczy 6.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Mary M. Hoosack 6.5. Health and Phys. Ed. Ronald S. Horvat e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Lynn S. Howett e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Terence J. Husband e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. David B. Jensen e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Deanna L. Johnson e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Janice V.Jones e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Gwen A. Ketner e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Jana L. Kingsley e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Gail P. Kinsler e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 256 school of health and physical education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 Ira B. Kline fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Philip F. Knoll, Jr. e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Frank P. Krisch e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Colleen K. Lambert e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Melinda A. Lando e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Bonnie J. Lane e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Allen D. Leech e.S. Health Ed. Samuel R. Leedy e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. p. Carol A. Litman B.S. Public Health Martha Loughead B.5. Health and Phys. Ed. Karen L. Lucas B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Bonnie L. MacMurtrie e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education • 257 Mary Jane Maione B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Bonita B. Manus B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Karen L. Marley B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Janice E. Martin B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. I 3B ♦ Deborah A. McCafferty B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Patricia M. McCann B.S. Health Ed. Sheldon T. McCollam B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Lynn A. McDowell B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 258 school of health and physical education Mr. Joseph M. Codek Phys. Ed. James G. McGinness B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. William E. McKeon B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Mary Lou McLaughlin B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Teresa M. McNamara e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Wendy K. Mead B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Craig W. Miller B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Kenneth A. Miller fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Herbert A. Mills B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education 259 Mr. John A. Tre zise Physical Education Patricia A. Mitchell 6.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Denise Mobley 6.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Kathy L. Moore e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Elizabeth Mostrom e.S. Health Ed. Arthur M. Moyerman B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Kathleen M. Mummaw B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Mary R. Murphy B.S. Public Health Kathryn Murtaugh e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Jeri A. Myers e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 260 school of health and physical education Daniel Natoli e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Deborah A. Nielsen e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Frank P. Noppenberger e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. James V. O ' Brien e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Timothy J. O ' Brien e.S. Health Ed. r J 1 Peggy L. Oswald e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Michael T. Patterson e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education 261 ., .jJ t t  ' ' Richard G. Patton fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Susan E. Philbin e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Ray L. Picking B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Deborah L. Piper B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Steven S. Powell fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Nancy G. Pratt B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Linda D. Quietmeyer B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. James S. Rafetto e.S. Health Ed. Kathy L. Rahe e.S. Public Health Dominic R. Rapino e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 262 • school of health and physical education Robert R. Redding, Jr. e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Barbara L. Regester e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Barbara Reiman e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Toni M. Rich e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. A 0 { Kltftf ' ' flF } L Jtf ' w fl Louise Rick e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. John J. Riley, Jr. e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Elizabeth A. Rock e.S. Public Health Leslie L. Roush e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Janet L. Ryan e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Shelley R. Safer e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Barbara A. Sandel e.S. Health Ed. Alan E. Sander e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education • 263 WEST CHESTER STATE James Scanlon e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. John J. Schailey e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Rick F. Schappell e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Carol L. Schmitz e.S. Health Ed. Leigh D. Schofield e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Mark A. Schwarz e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Joseph A. Sciarretta, Jr. e.S. Health Ed. Randolph K. Scott e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Shawna L. Seltzer e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Kitty M. Shelton e.S. Hea th and Phys. Ed. John F. Simon e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Anne M. Sinnott e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. 264 school of health and physical education COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 Gary A. Slick e.S. Health and Pbys. Ed. Susan L. Snow B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Thomas H. Stahl B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Sarah G. Stead B.S. Health and Phys. Ed Suanne R. Stein 8.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Nancy L. Stevens e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Patricia E. Strong B.S. Health and Phys. Ed. James Sullivan e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Barbara L. Syska e.S. Public Health Carin Talone e.S. Public Health Linda S. Temple e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Donna R.Terwelp e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. school of health and physical education • 265 ■0 x - Dr. Jack A. Owens Physical Education Linda F. Thompson e.S. Health and Rhys. Ed. Harold R. Thurman e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Cynthia D. Timchal fi.S. Health and Phys. Ed. James J. Toner e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Daniel A. Unger e.S. Health Ed. Helen F. Vandersluis e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. JonJ.VanWyk e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Anthony J. Viggiano e.S. Health Ed. Lawrence A. Walthall e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Marguerite A. Ward e.S. Public Health 266 school of health and physical education Elizabeth D. Watts e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Mr. J.Thomas Fisher Rosemary Weimer e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Health Joy A. Wenstrup e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Kirk E.White e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Janet E. Wilson e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Mark S. Zawislak es. Health and Phys. Ed. Jonna Zeray e.S. Health and Phys. Ed. Jean M. Zimmerman e.S. Public Health school of health and physical education • 267 SCHOOL OF MUSIC . „. K ' - Tilt ' s?— 1 t -c? The School of Music at West Chester State College offers undergraduate degree programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Music Education, the Bachelor of Arts in Music, and the Bachelor of Music degrees, it also offers graduate degree programs leading to the Master of Music and the Master of Arts in Music. The School provides a full range of per- formance opportunities in truly fine organi- zations. Students interested in choral music may sing in the Mixed Chorus, Men ' s Chorus, Women ' s Chorus, Choir, Concert Choir, or Opera Chorus. Instrumental organizations in existence are the Symphony Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, a Jazz Lab Band, the Brass Choir, and numerous chamber music groups and ensembles. Dr. Charles A. Sprenkle Dean 268 school of music GRADUATES OF 1976 Steven J. Aronowicz 6.S. Music Marie C. Bergan e.S. Music Ed. Albert L. Binkley fi.S. Music Ed. Margo R. Boyer e.S. Music Therese E. Boyle fi.S. Music Edward F. Brehony, Jr. fi.S. Music David C. Bretzius fi.S. Music Charles T. Bright, Jr. e.S. Music William D.Bubb e.S. Music Cina A. Buglio e.S. Music Helen E. Buynak fi.S. Music mM s ' m- - • r ■1 t . %. . 1 1 Eileen M. Caya e.S. Music school of music 269 . . . the Christmas Concert . . . arguing . . . the Business Office . . . finding a job . . . rain . . . Rampage Week-end . . . being broke . . . using a pocket calculator . . . spring break . . . acing exams . . . underlining everything in yellow highlighter . . . GRE ' s . . . talking back to the computer . . . Joseph A. Chellew B.S. Music Kariee J. Chumney B.S. Music Linda M. Clark e.S. Music Claire J. Conklin B.S. Music Frederick B. Crumrine e.S. Music Kathelene Davridge e.S. Music John F. Delancey e.S. Music Armeen Dishtchekenian B.S. Music Mr. James R.Wells History and Literature 270 ♦ school of music Cynthia A. Ditzel fi.S. Music 4 ttJ ' X Robert J. Dodelin B.M. Applied Music Betty L. Dupler B.S. Music Barry N. Eli fi.S. Music Rebecca A. Field B.M. Applied Music Cynthia J. Folio B.M. Applied Music Pamela J. Cant 6.5. Music Illnihfi iturr ' llbuin ■BOOKSI 1.L1 K ' WEST CHESTER STATE COI LLGE MUSIC VILLAGE WnuOlH. ' c •• ruoiNT KC s. r.i ' piizehia nm«l HERBS ft SAMS HtADOUARTERS school of music • 271 Terri A. Groman e.S. Music Janice L. Hadley e.S. Music Mr. Praixiteles Pandel Keyboard Steven A. Harbaugh B.M. Applied Music 272 school of music Eileen M. Hickman B.M. Applied Music David C. Hicks B.S. Music Mary S. Hicks B.S. Music Linda J. Hitch e.S. Music Marian C. Jones B.S. Music Douglas B. King B.S. Music Kristy D. Landin B.S. Music Karen Loux B.S. Music Bonnie L. Lugg B.M. Applied Music Herbert J. Malamut B.S. Music Anthony F. Marzulli B.S. Music Carolyn A. Maue B.S. Music school of music 273 Dr. Sterling E. Murray History and Literature Frank S. Metzger e.S. Music Rosemarie A. Milillo e.S. Music Kathleen E. Montalbano B.S. Music John D. Morgan e.S. Music Donna M. Mulzet e.S. Music Carol A. Murphy B.S. Music Lynne L. Murray e.S. Music Barbara A. Newberry e.S. Music Sandra L. Norton e.S. Music 274 school of music George N. Parks 8.S. Music Lynn S. Pennett B.A Music Patricia A. Pezick B.S. Music Paul K. Poorman 8.S. Music Karen G. Radio B.S. Music Irvin C. Rothenberg B.S. Music Jean B. Russel B.S. Music school of music • 275 Anne C. Sailer 6.S. Music Nan E. Schwalm e.S. Muiic Karen L. Sebastian 6.S. Music Samuel H. Shabrin B.A. Music Theory and History David F. Sheaffer e.S. Music Brian E. Shermeyer B.S. Music Dennis G. Snnith B.S. Music Lowell G. Spaide e.S. Music Linda L. Stackhouse B.S. Music 276 school of music Mr. James D. Sullivan Theory and Composition Mr. H. LeeSouthall Instrumental school of music 277 Dr. Shirley T. Munger Theory and Composition Carolyn A. Stowe e.S. Music Richard G. Strunk e.S. Music Terry L. Surratt e.S. Music Jack M.Taylor e.S. Music Cheryl D. Toboll 6.M. Applied Music Michael F. Truitt e.S. Music 278 Sandra J. Yoder as. Music Gregory A. Young B.A. Music Theory and Composition Susan A. Zoppi 6.5. Music Robin D. Zubko e.S. Music Lee E. Zortman 6.S. Music Randall S. Zwally fi.S. Music Dr. Irving Cohen Instrumental school of music 279 SCHOOL OF SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Dr. Russell K. Rickert Dean The School of Sciences and Mathematics consists of the Depart- ments of Biology, Chemistry, Earth Sciences, Mathematical Sci- ences, Nursing and Physics. Courses of study leading to degrees are offered in all these disciplines. The faculties of the Depart- ments believe that students should have a thorough education in the discipline in addition to the broad education that charac- terizes men and women of learning. Graduates from these disciplines can be prepared to teach in secondary schools, enter graduate schools, or accept positions of various kinds. Graduates with degrees in the natural sciences frequently find employment in industrial laboratories as research, development, and quality control scientists. Mathematical scientists serve as industrial mathematicians, computer systems programmers, and provide service in various branches of government. This year, our first class of nurses will raduate and be prepared to meet health care needs in hospitals, nursing homes, the community agencies, and in family settings. 280 GRADUATES OF 1976 Thomas C. Albrecht, Jr. B.S. Computer Science Robert F. Antrim 6.5. Chemiitry-Biology Anthony R. Assetto B.S. Biology Nadine B. Atkinson 6.5. Biology Marjorie K. Babiak 6.5. Mathematics Kenneth]. Baldt B.S. Earth and Space Science Margaret A. Baselice B.S. Mathematics Sara E. Bechtel 6 5. Mathematics Caryl Y. Berlin 6.5. Nursing Donna M. Bertolini 6.5. Nursing Joseph P. Birzes 8.5. Biology David T. Bove 6.5. Mathematics school of math and science 281 . . . co-ed volleyball, finally finding the article you need, but discovering that some- one ripped out the last page . . . student teaching . . . going to Pennhurst . . . water fights . . . profs . . . cutting classes . . . laughing . . . playing pinochle . . . A.V. . . . Eli F. Bradecich 6.S. General Science Anne M. Burke 6.S. Nursing Ronald L. Cannon e.S. Physics Leon E. Clayton II B.S. Biology Janice M. Curney B.S. Comprehensive Sciences Ruth A. Doan B.S. Chemistry-Biology Ms. Carol Matz Nursing Mary Louise Dougherty B.S. Nursing Carol M. Duliea B.S. Nursing 282 • school of math and science Mr. Louis A. Casciato Earth Science Carol A. Evans B.S. Biology H Oi m ¥ ■ WW i James F. Evans B.S. Math-Computer Science Patricia M. Facenda 6.S. Nursing DelindaC. Fath 6.S. Nuning Ar N it. Marchia A. Fronza Dental Hygiene Mr. Robert W. Hawkes Physics Margaret L. Hamilton B.S. Nursing Colleen M. Hastings B.S. Nursing Johanna G. Hoscheit B.S. Biology Sandra A. Hostetter ■B.S. Nursing Cecilia M. Husson 6.5. Computer and Info. Sciences Janice L Jones B.S. Nursing Thomas P. Katrinak 6.S. Chemistry Cecilia Keefe B.S. Nursing Patricia C. Knowles 6.S. Nursing 284 • school of math and science Mr. C.Ralph Verno Mathematics Dr. Seymour S. Greenburg Earth and Space Science school of math and science 285 Guy P. LaPenta 6.S. Biology Carmel A. Lazzarotti 6.5. Nursing Mr. John W. Weaver Mathematics 1 ■I i m '  S J L m m Barbara A. Lobb B.S. Mathematics Patricia A. Macko B.S. Nursing Delphine S. McChalicher B.S. Nursing Alice C. McKernan B.S. Nursing Gwyn M. Melvin B.S. Nursing Pamela A. Moyer B.S. Mathematics Patti R. Nell B.S. Nursing Thomas W. Neuman B.A. Biology 286 school of math and science Faith E. Newman 6.5. Nursing Vernon Newman B.S. Mathematics Virginia A. Nulty B.S. Nursing Clark M. Ocker B.A. Biology Carol L. Ogden B.S. Mathematics Patricia A. Parker B.A. Biology Linda L. Peterson B.S. Mathematics Ann C. Pettigrew B.A. Biology school of math and science • 287 Dr. Stanley J. Yarosewick Physics BettyAnn Powers 6.5. Nursing Marie A. Price B. A. Math — Computer Science Laura L. Risinger B.S. Mathematics Carole G. Robinson B.S. Nursing Aleen L. Rohr 6.S. Mathematics Linnea A. Rosander B.S. Biology Dr. Robert F. Foery Chemistry 288 Dr. Carmella N. Cinquina Biology Ronald J. Rosenberry B.A. Biology Blair G.Rothermel 6.S. Mathematics George C. Scheffey B.A. Math — Computer Science Jean M. Schmid B.S. Nursing Patricia R. Scott B.S. Nursing Martha M. Simes 6.S. Chemistry Dr. Relis B. Brown Biology school of math and science ' 289 Gordon M. Smith 6.S. Chemistry Kendall A. Smith B.S. Chemistry-Biology Robert P. Spell B.S. Chemistry Dale Stringer B.S. Mathematics Cheryleen Strothers B.S. Mathematics Jean Strucker B.S. Nursing Dennis L. Strunk 6.5. Chemistry David R. Tyson B.S. Biology Dr. Marc Durand Chemistry Gregory P. Warner B.S. Chemistry-Biology Richard P. Way B.S. Biology James A. Weitz B.S. Chemistry m o Holly E. Whitehead B.S. Nursing Susan M. Wiedemann Nancy H. Wojciechowski B.S. Computer and Info. Sciences B.S. Nursing SCHOOL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES -v- -« ' r '  -. Dr. Patricia C. Johnson Dean 5te By following Alexander Pope ' s in- junction that the proper study of mankind is man , the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences accepted the responsibility for translating appro- priate social science substance into meaningful and enriching learning ex- periences. Within one of the thirteen under- graduate degree programs that the School ' s six departments offer, it has prepared students for careers in teach- ing: many areas of business — like accounting, management and market- ing; the law; research; public admini- stration and politics; domestic, foreign and international government; per- sonnel work; social welfare and other human services; and many other fields of endeavor. 292 school of social and behavioral sciences GRADUATES OF 1976 Allen B. Aaron 6.S. History David Almond 6.S. History David C. Almquist B.S. Management Michele Alston e.A. Social Welfare Joann M. Amadio B.S. Social Studies Roland Annan B.S. History Marie T. Bauer B.S. Management Thomas Beecher B.S. Socia Studies Elizabeth M. Belmonte B.S. Socia Studies Marcia J. Berger B.S. fconomics Dorothy P. Bergman B.A. Sociology Jean M. Biesecker B.A. Political Science school of social and behavioral sciences 293 . . . sliding in the snow on cafeteria trays, avoiding 8:00 a.m. classes, chang- ing your major, getting carded, sweat suits and addidas, just hanging around .... living, loving, and learning in the world of West Chester State. George V. Bishop B.S. Management Harry C. Blackmon B.S. Management Albert F. Bolognese B.A. Psychology Garth S. Borel B.S. Management Ellen D. Bowen B.A. Social Welfare Dianne M. Bowman B.A. Social Welfare Dr. Eugene W. Schooler James Bradley B.S. Social Studies Economics Nancy M. Bradley B.A. Social Welfare Dr. Elizabeth A. Ingersoll History Diane Branley B.A. Political Science Holly J. Brooks 6.5. Marketing Dr. Anne D. Sessa History Anne M. Brown B.S. Management William G. Brown B.A. Economics Cheryl S. Browning B.S. Management David S. Cable B.S. Management Ms. Charlotte E. Bartlett Social Welfare Antoinette M. Cannariato B.A. Psychology Catherine M. Cannon B.A. Psychology Charles D. Carfagno B.A. Psychology Robert K. Carrol 6.S. Management Joseph W. Chafey B.S. Management Robert W. Cicippio B.S. Social Studies Joanne M. Clark B.S. Business Administration John J. Collins B.S. Management AlanW. Colville B.S. Management 296 school of social and behavioral sciences Lynda M. Colvin B.S. Management Dr. Jay L.Clark Psychology George E. Cominskie B.S. Social Studies John N. Comolli 6.S. Management Joni M. Confalone B.A. Social Welfare Anthony Constable B.S. Management Judith E. Conyers 8.S. Social Studies Grace E. Cregier B.S. Management school of social and behavioral sciences 297 jfggj William Bennett Peters History Michael A. Crisanti e.S. History Kevin C. Danko B.S. Accounting M 1 J H ii Bu ' 1 Donna Davidson B.A. History John F. Davis, Jr. B.S. Geography CharlesJ. Deal III B.S. Political Science Elizabeth J. Delaney B.S. Marketing Peter J. DeLisi B.S. Accounting Barbara G. DeLasmitt B.S. Management Stephanie A. DePaul B.A. Sociology Diana J. DePugh B.A. Social Welfare 298 school of social and behavioral sciences Marion E. DePugh B.A. Social Welfare Lana L. Dickinson B.A. Psychology Daniel E. Dixon B.S. Social Studies James E. Donohue B.A. Geography Richard G. Dougherty B.S. Management Mark C. Dressier B.S. Accounting Michele S. Duffey B.A. Sociology William D. Dunne B.S. Management school of social and behavioral science 299 WEST CHESTER STATE William ]. Durninj B.A. Psycho ogy Stephen S. Evans 6.5. Social Studies Mary R. Ewing 6.S. Social Studies Elwood F. Fahrenholtz B.S. Management Christopher W. Faust B.S. History Warren P. Faust, Jr. e.S. History Joseph M. Fedele B.A. History John M. Ferrigno 6.S. Management Lee J. Franklin B.S. Social Studies Mark D. French B.A. Political Science Mary Ellen Fromuth B.A. Psychology Lynn M. Carton B.S. Accounting 300 school of social and behavioral science COLLEGE SENIORS 1976 Lynne C. Gates B.A. Psychology James D. Gazonas 6.S. Accounting Margaret E. Goggin B.S. Accounting Alan B. Goldfuss B.S. Accounting Gerald T. Gonzalez B.A. Sociology Valerie L. Green B.A. Psychology Peter W. Greco B.A. Political Science George E. Gwinup B.A. Psychology Clare M. Hagerman B.A. Social Welfare Donald A. Hanby B.A. Geography Ruth E. Haner B.A. Psychology Edward A. Harron 8.5. Accounting school of social and behavioral science 301 Robert R. Harron 6.S. Political Science James R. Hastie B.A. Geography Mark A. Hellerman B.A. Psychology Ann M. Hickey B.A. Political Science Margaret A. Hill B.A. Sociology-Anthropology Nancy L.Hill 6.S. Management Matthew P. Hoffman B.A. Political Science Frederic A. Hofmann B.S. History John H. Humer B.S. Accounting Ruth A. Irwin B.A. History 302 school of social and behavioral sciences Immaculata J. Isabella 6.5. Marketing Christopher W. Jensen 6.S. Accounting Deborah A. Jones B.A. Social Welfare Linda E. Karter B.A. History Andrew S. Kessie 8.S. Marketing Paul M. Kilty B.S. Management Dr. Paul O ' Grady History school of social and behavioral sciences 303 Mr. William J. Rampon Geography JohnD. Klink 6.5. Accounting Richard B. Koch B.A. Psychology • C % f,V -.. I %««y .••;! y iV __. „,_ fc i K Patrick P. Koenig B.S. Social Studies Marion W. Kosek e.A. Social Heliare Katherine L. Kurtz B.A. Psychology David R. Landrum B.S. Accounting Debra L. Laterza B.A. History James S. Lee B.S. Management Virginia A. Leitzinger B.A. Sociology-Anthropology Janice K. Leone B.A. Psychology 304 school of social and behavioral sciences find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving . . . We must sail sometimes with the wind and some- times against it, — but we must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor. Oliver W. Holmes Linda M. Leskawa B.A. Sociology-Anthropology Steven M. Lochas 6.S. Accounting Jeffrey B. Lochard B.A. History Edward A. Lopit 6.S. Social Studies Richard Loprete 6.5. Economics Bruce M. Lynch 8.S. Accoun( ng Michael A. Martinelli B.S. Accounting Joseph C. Martucci B.A. Political Science 1 Walter M. Matt, Jr. B.A. Social Welfare John S. Mauger, Jr. B.A. Psychology Thomas R. McCabe B.A. Political Science Brian McCauley 6.S. Management school of social and behavioral sciences 305 James P. McClory B.A. Psychology Richard D. Mears B.S. Management Andrea M. Menzi B.A. Sociology-Anthropology Judith A. Merkt B.A. Psychology Beverly A. Miller B.A. Psychology Edward M. M iller B.A. History Janice M. Miller B.S. History Mertie L. Mills B.S. Social Studies Dr. Philip M.DeMoss -S L ' • . Af Business and Economics 306 school of social and behavioral sciences :i« i .■:■■- • -■ ,i Michele E. Moore e.S. History Mr. John C. Tachovsky Geography Diane M. Moras B.A. Psychology Carol L. Morrow 6.S. Social Studies Susan A. Murphy B.A. Psychology Joan M. Musico B.A. Social Welfare Elaine D. Nacchio 8.S. Accounting Robert G. Neborak B.S. Accounting school of social and behavioral sciences • 307 Michael J. Nelson B.S. Management Deidre C. Nerich B.A. Sociology John G. Newman B.S. History )une Newnham B.S. Social Studies John A. Nicolella B.S. Social Studies Michael A. Noah B.S. Marketing Michael D. Norquist B.S. Accounting Catherine E. Oakley B.A. Psychology 308 school of social and behavioral sciences Ms. Irene G. Shur History Marion I. O ' Conner 6.5. Management Francis P. Omior B.S. Geography Robert W. Otto B.S. Accounting 1 1 ■ ' i t ■ s. Mi ' i ■ ito Theresa A. Palladino B.A. Social Welfare Angela Paoletti B.A. Psychology Kathleen J. Paoiini 6.S. Management Jean C. Patterson B.A. Sociology-Anthropology Russell L. Patterson B.S. Management Kathleen Petteys B.A. Psychology Mr. Martin H. Murphy Anthropology Richard P. Pettinato 8.S. Management Elizabeth A. Phelps B.S. Accounting Andrew G. Pagonyi B.A. History Barry D. Pollard B.A. Social Welfare Barbara A. Rafter B.A. Political Science Scott A. Remley 6.S. Accounting Patricia Ricci B.A. Social Welfare ludith A. Roberts B.A. Sociology 310 school of social and behavioral sciences Judith E. Roberts e.S. H story Joseph J. Scafidi B.A. Political Science Richard M. Rocchi 6.5. Accounting Robert E. Root 6.S. Accounting Thomas P. Roselli B.S. Management Dr. Thomas Heston History school of social and behavioral sciences 311 Mr. Lawrence V. lacono Political Science John W. Shaver B.S. Marketing Barry E. Shockley B.S. Management Howard S. Sitron B.A. Social Welfare Edward L. Skalamera B.A. Hiitory Douglas E. Smith fi.5. History Kent A. Sneli B.S. History Peter N. Snik B.S. Economics Edward J. Sockoloskie B.S. Management Decha Soraneyaphat B.S. History John J. Stiglich B.A. Psychology 312 school of social and behavioral sciences Hi ife li l wy ; 4 M|H 4 1 - « ii V BB fc. X-: George A. Stokes, Jr. B.A. Piychology Sherree L. Sturgis B.A. Psychology Michael K. Sweney 6.S. Accounting Brian R. Sykes B.S. Management Deborah C. Tanksley B.A. Social Welfare Constantine A. Theodos B.A. Psychology Robert W. Thomas B.S. Accounting Pamela J. Townsend B.S. Accounting Thomas J. Townsend B.S. Accounting Terrence L. Tuerk 8.S. Marketing Sandra L. Van Horn B.A. History Fred A. Van Winkle B.S. Marketing school of social and behaviroal sciences 313 William Voipe B.S. Management Stephen J. Voss B.S. Management Virginia D. Waltz B.A. Political Science Richard C. Wanner B.A. Social Welfare Glenn C. Waters 6.5. Social Studies J. Richard Weaver B.S. Management Pamela J. Weaver B.A. Social Welfare Susan M. Whalen B.A. Psychology Sandra G. Williamson 6.S. Social Studies 314 school of social and behavioral sciences Ellen). Wright B.A. Social Welhre Dr. James S. Milne Political Science Thomas L. Wright 6.S. Management Andrew M. Wurst B.S. Political Science Walter J. Yankowski 6.5. Management Sue R. Zimmerman B.A. Sociology Vaughn P. Zimmerman 6.S. Management Steven A. Zolio B.A. Psychology school of social and behavioral sciences 315 TEMPORARIIY OUT OF STOCK HELPING HANDS Daily problems encountered in the bookstore, classroom, and dorm can always be solved by these and other altruists who are anxious and willing to lend you a helping hand . 318 seniors seniors 319 V ' : ' :AS fX i f ' A . President Charles G. Mavo Ms. JudySSron . B rta Bernat fi r.VY ' am- R.Blair Mr. KeMelh F. Bl Mr. TI Rdore H, frad E. ( rothy I Jrew E.i ' •iJ ' Sl Mr. Robert H. Jt ii-.i7ii Mr. George F.Kane Mr. Robert S. Kurzinsky Dr. Thomas W. Spierling Mr. Leslie Stevenson Dr. Edward T. Twardowski Mr. Louis F. Weislogel LIBRARY Ms. Emma Lee Ms. Cecily Carmichael •Ms. Jeanate Carter Ms, Marf Anne Duffy , Ms. JosAhine Hampson Mr. FraikQ. Helms Mr.,L«)nard S. Heverly Ms. erta M, McAfi Ms. jfhristina yv. Mc Ms. 4ary E. r hlig M Sarah Rifoir Mf Gerald fchoetkopf . EugenJR. Iwesde s. Ruth If WeWner Ar. DaniflJ. Yeh FACLJLTY f SCHOOL OF ART ND LEJTERS MJjohn W. Clokey (Deal Df Powell S. Thomas (A priate Dean) RT DEPARTMEN r. Perry F. FHoberg Mr. John Baker Mr. Richard Blake Mr. Ronald Define Mr. Jack G. Hawth Dr. Pamela R. He Mr. Victor Lasuc Mr. Robert D. Mr. William y. Ser ce Iy wooi EK@ilSIJpEPARTM| Dr David RvlcKentyj T. Dorc D. Bail Dr. Tho p E. Berry ectory Ms. Valer ie E. Boylan Dr. Michael VV. Broot Mr. Joseph P. Browne Ms. Stella P. Bruton Mr. Uel Combs Mr. Thomas J. Corr Dr. Joseph Falgie, Jr. Dr. John P. Field Mr. Frank B. Ford Dr. William D. Fordyce Dr. William N.Garrett Dr. John L. Gaunt Dr. Paul D.Green Dr. J. Bernard Haviland Dr. Wayne Hayward D Jwiffia ' m H. Henry, Jr. C letaude Hunsberger . 1r.James T. Kelleher nT Kcllv n P. Kent mon G. Kersfwerjr. !WilliamR. Land? t L. McC4 B. N|irkoy rt|. Miller! .as Myrsiad it|iermeD. Ne Itiard S. Olds iOie E. Pagejl Michael A. Peic Dr William G.Prat Ml Robert D. Rim Ms Sarah L. Rowe Ms Elizabeth Leigh Dr S.Keith Taylor Mr. David G. ThurlJ Mr. John W. Ward| Mr. Martin A. Wat| Dr. Robert H. Weil Dr. Theodora L. W| Mr. lack E. Wise Or, Elsie Ziegler FOREIGN LAN DEPARTMENT Dr. Waiter E.Frie .Mr. Roger ). Browi Mr, Ralph . . Eise Or. Jorge Escorcia Mr. DusanP.GIu Mr. Ronald L. Go Mr. Robert D. Gr Dr, Madelyn Gut Ms. Allj Kuhlma Ms. .Marianne Ku Mr. Alois H. Kulhanek Ms. Matilda Lipscomb Dr. Ronald P. Lombardi Dr. Benjamin Nunez Ms. Amalia T. Peters Mrs. Marv Ann Reiss Dr. Alfred D.Roberts Mr. )ohn Rosso Mr. Richard A. Schneider Dr. Philip Smith, Jr. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Dr. George S. Claghorn (Chairperson) Mr. Paul Banyacski Dr. Williams. Croddy Dr. Thomas W. Piatt Dr. Stanley Riukas Dr. Paul A. Streveler Dr. Fredrick Struckmeyer Mr. Edwin L. Williams SPEECH COMMUNICATION THEATER DEPARTMENT Dr. William M. Morehouse (Chairperson) Mr. )ay H. Berkowitz Mr. Robert E. Bytnar Dr. Diane Casagrande Ms. Saundra M. Hall Mr. Earl R. HajUn Dr. Yoko Ha«noto Ms. Suzannc Hacobs arolyn BCeefe ivies N kI Mr. Lduien B. Meiswin fl (VIS. 5U2 Nflbai l p lv osemjry A. Roon| ¥ S CH PATHOLOGY AN AUDIOLOCY DEPARTME Df; Lester F, Aunt; t iChairperson Ms. Leila Mson Ms, Charlotte Dempsey Mr. John L Eberhdri Dr. Rita , Griffith Ms. Adele Lipscomb Ms. Susan Maxwell Mr. Frank Peterson Mr. Joseph A, Stigora Mr. Vincent Suppan MC ,ynn hl.JblUngle Ic ynn H.J|| n I I lOOL OF EDUCATION Di fcrlos Zieglet (Acting De.tni Di B n Lander : i iirii; As- n Dean) ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr James E Habecker (Acting Chairperson) Mr. lames B. Brice Ms. Barbara Burke Mrs. Nona E. Chern Mr. A. Scott Dunlap Mr. Edward German Mr. Edward Gibson Ms. Charlotte H. Good Mr. John H. Grafton Ms. Patricia E, Grasty Ms. Joan Hasselquist Mr. Robert W. Herres Mr. Philip Hoggard Dr. E. Riley Holman Mr. John M. Jacecko Dr. Charlotte E. Kini Dr. Carrie C. Kulp Dr. George W. Maxim Ms. Mary Ann MorganJ Dr. ErminioJ. Peta Ms. Ruth B. Petkofsky Dr. Carol A. Radich Mr. William A. Talley Ms. Barbara Tobia SECONDARY EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Dr. Kegham A. Mississyan (Chairperson) Dr. Michael Bannon Dr. Walter E. Buechele Dr. Mary E. Cleary Dr. Harry H. Deischer Mr. Jack P. Edwards Mr. Richard Gloeckler Dr. Charles Good Dr. Bernard Gross Mr. John Holingjak Dr. Yi-MingHsu Dr. Robert S Means Mr. Reynold Paganelli ;, Dr. Walter N.Ridley Dr. Margaret Seidel Ms. Elizabeth Swing Dr. George M. Thomas Dr. .Thomas B. Williams Dr. Frederic Yocum Dr. Shirley Waltgrs COUNSELOR EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dr. Edward Smith (Chairperson) Mrs. Joyzelle Clark Mr. Ronald L. Gottshall Mr. SaulGreenberg Dr. Julius Hill Mr. William!. Rahn Mr. luiian M Swiren CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTER Dr. Thomas Francella {Coordinauir) Mr. Richard Abell Mr. William B. Anderson Mr. Luther Earth Mr. Thomas A. Pitt Ms. Karen Thew Mr. Clayton Undercoffler Dr. Janet Seidel Mr. F. L. Peter Stone INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA Dr. Richard Weagley (Chairperson) Dr. DaVid Redmond Mr. Russell E.Reis, |r. Mr. Joseph M. Spiecker Mr. lay Steinmet? LABORATORY SCHOOL Mr, Gerald B. Cartrighl (Principal) Ms. Jean Brown Ms. Judith S. Finkel Ms. Flizalieth . Ha-son Ms. Ruth L. McCoach Ms. Sandra Pritchard Mr. Thomas G. Reed Ms. lane D. Saddoris READING PROGRAM Dr Jane K. Gelfand (Coordinator) Dr Eleanor Chrislensen ' Dr. Joseph C. Hall Dr. Mary A. Keetz Dr. Robert Szabo Ms. Cynthia F. Weisfield SPECIAL EDUCATION Dr. Howard Freeman (Co rdinato; Mr. H. Lee Brubaker | Ms. Lottie Mitchell I Ms. Deborah Nickles f Dr. Martin ZIotowski URBAN EDUCATION Mr. F. William Leeds (Coordinattn ' SCHOOL OF HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Edwin L. Youmans (Dean) Dr. Edwin B. Cottrell (Assi Dr. Edward N. Norns (Assoc. an) facull director-, i2 I HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Walter E. Funk (Chairperson) Ms. Belty Fmch Boyle - ' w Mr. John DeMillion r. J. Thomas Fisher s ' . ' Pliyllis A. Goetz Mt Joseph C. Habakus Ms. ThelmaJ. Heller Ms. Virginia Huffman Mr James M. Leap hn D. Lemcke hert P. Nye Ruth Reed bert Reese M ' Jrili ' i R. Steinmetz Mr, tdi! E. Voss PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Melvin M. Lorback (Chairperson) .Mt. Edward C. Bitner , kMr- Dale R. Bonsall ss|| pMr: John A. Bove ir. William Butler j yls. Kilty C. Caldwell iMs. Robin Cash S-Mr Gary D. Celain ' . Mr. David S, Charters Ms. Barbara J. Coates [D ' Norman .A. Cochran Wr .Milton R. Collier Mr. Alvin B, Davis Ml Phillip B. Donlf-v Nil iohn J. Furlow Ms. Louise S. Giunla Mr Joseph J. Godek Mr. Henry E. Goodwin Ms. Mildred L. Creenvyoc Ms. Yvonne Gros Mr. Emiyn Jones Dr. Ralph H. Kapilian Ms. Barbara L. Karas Dr. Monita M. Lank Ms. Barbara J. Lappano Mr. Joseph C. Lauletta Dr. John M. Lowe Ms. Katherine A. Margerum Ms. Rachel A. Martin Mr. Emil Messikomer Dr. Edward Nor(| Dr. Jack A. Owens Mr. Charles W. Pagano Ms. Susan B. Parkinson Mr. Barry G. Remley Dr. Neil A. Serpico Ms. Lida N. Smith Dr. Russell Sturzebecker Mr. Bradley E. Taylor Ms. Sandra Thielz Ms. Linda Treadway Mr. John N. Trezise Mr. Milan Trnka Mr. Lloyd C. Wilkinson Mr. John M. Winll ' I ' mute Mr. Ronald B. Woods Mr, Richard B. Yoder SCHOOLORMUSIC Dr ' ! IT§flifi l|!flf|kle (Dean) Dr. Alexander Antonowich (Assoc. Dean) Dr. Ira C. Singleton (Assoc. Dean) HISTORY LITERATI RE DEPARTMENT Dr. Liselotte M. Schmidt (Chairperson) r. Constantine Johns r.StPr,iwa fe ufYay Dr. Frederick C. Pffcger Or. Mary Vinquist « fjr. James R. Wells • INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. H. Lee Southall (( hairperson) Dr. Edward A. Barrow Mr. Richarc(|HKBrlin Mr, Tyrone ffPWfiinger Dr. Irving Cohen Mr. Joseph Goebel Mr. Terry E, Cuidetti , Mr. .Arthur Hegvik Mr. Eugene Kl in Mr, Kenneth I. La%dg§nilch Mr. Harrison G. Mr. James Smith Ms. Emily T. Swartley KEYBOARD DEPARTMENT Dr. Richard K. Veleta (cfiairperson) Mr. Robert M. Bedford Ms. Helen Hales Mr. Robert C. Lucas Ms. Donna P. McHugh Mr. Praxiteles Pandel Dr. Robert E. Pennington Ms. Shirley Pethes Dr. Robert D. Schick Mr. Jacques C. Voois Ms. Naomi Weiss Mr. W. Benjamin Whitten MUSIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Or Margaretta A. Carey (Chairperson) Dr. Alexander Antonowich Ms. Carol A. Beimain Mr. John C.Collins Mi-. Richard C.Merrell Ms. Sara M. Northeimer Dr. Ira Singleton Dr. C. Wayne Stringer THEORY AND COMPOSITION DEPARTMENT Dr. lames J. Wright (Chairperson) Mr. Charles D. Gangemi Dr. M. Tereine HabanJ ' ' Ms. Mary K. Loiselle Dr. Shirley T. Munger Mr. Larry A. Nelson Mr. James D. Sullivan Dr. Harry Wilkinson VOCAL-CHOR AL DEPARTM ENT Mr. Roy D. Sweet (CRai e onT Ms. Lois M.Alt Mr Harry R. Andrews Ms Stella F. Conaway Mr W Larry Dorminy . Mar Lou Frenz !. H, Ravmond Friday . Emil M. Markow ■ Jane E. Sheppard Joy Vandever G. Alan Wagner LoisM Williams CHOOL OF SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Dr. Russell R. Rickert (Dean) DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Mr. Robert W. Bernhardt (Chairperson) Ms. Doris K. Benfer Dr. RelisB. Brown Mr. William C. Brown Dr. Carmela N. Cinquina Ms. Margaret G. Cullen Dr. Thomas DeMott Dr. John E. C. Dorchester Dr. Marianne Eleuterio Mr. H ry G. Jones Mr. James B. McDonnell Ms. Margaret Y. Martinez Dr. William R. Overlease - - i) sf| faculty directCfry ymfi t ►f Dr. Ronald Mr. Timothy P. Sulliva Ms. Susan W. Webster Dr. Richard Woodruff CHEMISTRY DEPARlMENT Dr. Marc Durand (Chaitp Dr. Eleanor ' Dr. (ostoB. bi.n M-. Helen R. Eii ' Dr, R Mr Vtrtjii c. Mdgnuson Dr. Robert W. Mrrioiro Dr. Fr Dr. Philip B.RudnicI ' ; Dr. William Torop Ms. Ard.sM Wiiiijm, EARTH SCIENCES DEPARTMEN Dr. George Reed (Chairperso Mr. Louis A. Casciato Mr. John E. Ehieiler Dr. Seymour S. Creenheri; Mr. Hubert E. Harber Dr. Allen Johnson Mr. PauiR W ■-: r Mr, Robert Hannum Mr. )ohn ). Kerrigan Dr. Sebastian S. Koh Dr. James E. L ' Heureux Dr. Eli M. Mandelbaum Mr. Francis E. Milliman Dr. Michael Montemuro Dr. Ron L. Morgan Mr. Joseph C. Moser Mr. C. King Perry Mr. William H.Seybold Jr. Ms. Ruth M. Stanley Mr. C.Ralph Mr. John 1 Mr. Sol W Mr. Mark! 1 IT,. .JVO... jr alph no kF.V mf OOL OF SOCIAL AND VIORAL SCIENCES cia lohnson (Acting Dean) .cker )« lloPOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY CIAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT Mf. Martin H. Murphv (Chairperson) Ms. Charlotte E. Bartlett Dr. Marshall I.Beckg Ms. Margaret Cole Mr. Jon Cowen Dr. Patrick W. Luck Mr. Robert F.McCu Mr. John A. {i lain Claire T. ' Ravacon Dr. GT?Hb W. Samuelson Ms. Bonila Witthofi Dr. Margaret Neak BUSINESS ECONOMII : DEPARTMENT Dr. A[ Mr. Ciiaites ( ' vi. AifAdi luvi Mr. Thomas J. Arnold Dr. AngelosC. BalLis Mr. Dale A. Buck Dr. Philip M. De . ... Dr. Arthur C. Eckerm Mr. Clyde j.- eWfS ttl Mr. Eugene C. Hassler Dr. Eugene W. School Mr. Carl M. Smith Dr. Patrick ). Sylvester Dr. Joseph M. Thorso Ms. Katherine S. Whi GEOGRAPHY PLANNING DEPARTMENT Mr. Willi..-. 1., ■. Mr. Arthur Hawthorne Dr. George Langdon Mr. William J. Rampon Mr. John C. Tachovsky GOVERNMENT POLITIC DEPARTMENT Dr. James S. Milne (Chairperson) Dr. Thomas J. Brady Mr. William F. Burns Mr. A. Wayne Burton Mr. David S. Eldredge Mr. Lawrence V. lacono Mr. Allan 1. Ofensend Dr.lohnC. Shea PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENlM«i iB « N  P Dr. Jay L. Clark (Chairperson) Dr. Elise Bartholomew Dr. Bernard Cohen Dr. Ruth llJIPman SiTCaFoivn ' . Gingrich Dr. Kentiath L. Jackman Dr. Walena Morse Dr. lack Porter Dr. Louis Porter Ms. Elizabeth f . Pottieger Dr. Harold R. Sjjnds Shinehouse ft!: HISTORY DEPARTMENT Dr. Rol;) Jl l r i arlson (Chairperson) Dr. Howard J. Burgwyn Dr. Florence J. Crovvlev M r-,P,fi ifli[?i fpiani ond Dovie leek Ude R. foster r. Frank Pox r. Clifford H. Harding ' Dr. Thomas J. Heston Dr. William P. Houpt Dr. Elizabeth A. Ingersoll Dr. Paul O ' GMdy Dr. WilliamjtPeters Dr. Donn C. Kiley r. Harry Gapchaick %!- m 1 Dr, Rob m faculty directory • 323 I oot of Arts letters! i Vielio, Lynne M. 187 W. PlumsteaJfcye., lansdownCj Sntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming SlKving 1f%HJ0©« J«usslan I, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Equestrian Club 4; sMiejt )jRp||jaK20f!l. nders, Victoria M. 338 Ridge Pik prate Club 2, 3. Dahl, Wayne H. Second St. Pike, Churchville. De Angelis, Margherita M. 7537 Battersby St., Philatfelphia. Little Theatre Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Path. Audiilc y 3, 4; Theatte 208 Productions 2; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; NSSHA 3, 4. tiderson, Martin A. 516 Bryn Ma peech Path. Audiology Club 3, j ' et iSi|!lifl Julie M. 233 S. Walnut ifBWi; i. eec ' h Path. Audiology Club 4 atip !«ig Association 3, 4. auwian, Danette G. 113LakeviewJ |tramurals 1, 2; Swimming Divj ahy Outing Club 1; Rhymer ' s ( Hl irsville. Iquestrian Cl 1; Ge| ; ycrub4. Belshaw, Roberta A. 1890 Eaton Av Bethtehen RHA 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; KKta Delta Pifl, 4 .Rhymer ' s Ciij 3; Quad Angles 1; Serpentine 3; W JR 1; StujJl n Ernpj j Who ' s Who 4. Demeglio, Luann 501 Speech Path. Audio! ' Di Croce Linda M. 6 Intramurals 1, 4; Senior Dinner D Diemer, Patrici . 104 Che Speech Path. D ' Orsaneo, Joanne C. 16N. Ca French Club 2j3, 4 . M. ' N ; Food Service Comm. 4; i Douple, Bonni Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Kappa Dtlfa Speech Team West Chester Biender, Patricia A. 2 W. Granada Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Rh | Sferpentine4. igles 1; eeileaderJB l!; MtHg llyj itie theatre Club 1, 2, 1 4; MffCfern Dance 374; itheatre Co. 2, 3, 4; Qiftd Angles 1. B|ilops, Larry A. 1015 Butler St., Chelffcr K B U 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Association 1, 2, 3 4, V( if-ram (. lul. 1 , 3, 4, Stu- dent Employment 1, 2, 3, 4. V --Bodnar, Karen H.D. 404 Madison St., Co,it ille Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sjetch Club 3, feo her, Deborah E. 104jCree.n St., L ldale. S ' tfldent Employment 1, 2. M Boyd, Ruthann 1737 Holmes Rd., jiaple Glen. t Little Theatre Club 4; Marching B«d 1, 2, 3, 4. Boyd, Susan M. 246 Fox Run, KinMjf Prussia. Community Service 1, 2; IntrarriB-als 1; Ski Club tional Student Exchange 3. ■ Brodsky, Andrea 1149 Glennst « Philadelphia. J Judicial Chairman 3, 4; French Rlb 4; Hillel 2, 4; Junior Year Abroai Brunt, Alan T. 1206 Villanova afe., Folsom. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanislmlub 1, 2; Campus Crusade 1; Fellowship of Christian AtJKtes 3,4; Who ' s Who 4, Driscoll, Joseph F. iTPi Quad Angles 2 I Duffy, Mary D. 376 Kirk I Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. ye.. Downing Drexel HiH. Buct(, Mercedes K. 118 M Dyer, Erin C. 213 First A ' e., Brooma Egner, Deborah L. RD 3 Little Shilo Delta Gamma 2, 3; West Chesler, Student Exchanj 3.. ' • Hi 1 .. X. tit Chester. Theatre Co. 4; National Eppinger, Rosemarie 8 , RHA 2; Community Service 1, 2; I tramurals 2; Young Democrats 2, 4; Junior Year Abroad 3; French; Club 1,2, 4. !75i,.o,, Elkins Park. ; fl 4; Abbe Society 2, 3, 4; In- J Daedelus 2, Na- Elaine A. 442 Locust Ave., Aj unity Service 1; Junior Y n |dam, N.Y. road 3; French Club 1, 2, V. Ferraro, Francine 2618 S. 68th St., Philadelphia. Fields, Jacqulyn T. 607 S. 55th St., Philadelphia. Gospel Choir 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Student Employment 3, 4. s Lane, Downingtown Butler, Ormonde S. M Lynn Ave., Wyomissing. Art Association 3,4, Cctficert Band 1. npbell, June E. 121%. Barnard, West Chester BSU 3. . Caraccio, Patricia {. 467 Class Officers 1, Inlram 4; Serpentine 3, 4; Rami Chapira, Maria. Avenida International House 3, 4. Cichowski, Wanda M. 409 E Intramurals 1, 2; Speech Path. Clayton, Speech PatI I, Philadelphia. Z, 3, 4; Little Theatre Club 1, olis 387 803, Sao Pau •e.. Clifton Hefght . 14VVest24thSt?lhesiet. ;; | diology ' Club 3, 4; VeV ranr, CKib V. Pres.-, Gleason, Robert A. 177 N. Whitehall Rd., Norristown. Commuter Government 4; ICA 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, Pres. 4; Ger- man Club 1; Little Theatre Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre 208 Productions 1 , : , 3, 4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, I; Daedelus 3, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cosier, Janette Archery 3; In 2; Marching Band 2, tinM e ntraMHs 2 ent 2; Tennis 4; Vl lleyball iLY, SfA , , Pikesvftte, Md. Cfillum, Linda Campus CriyJIfSe for Christ 1, 2. Cuvo, M rfy L. 2006 Richmond Rd., Easton. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Speech Path. Audiology 3, ■ Club 2, 3, 4; National Student Exchange 3; Student i 324 senior directory nen ' s Glee Iment 1, 2. Grider, Debra S. 740 N. 10th St., Allentown. Gymnastics 3, 4. Gross, Janet T. 22 De Cou Ave., W. Trenton, N.J. Speech Path. Audiology 3, 4; Student Employment 2, 3, •■ Hannan, Thomas J. 1528 Montuale Circle, West Chester. Art Association 3, Treas. 4; Sketch Club 2; Studeri EmiS t Cheite tuderi Hanson, Catherine A. SWHtpbuuh Milton Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; G|rma rctub 1, 2, , s -c.-Treas. Angles , 4; Student Employnn nt 2,_ r « ' Harris, Mary T. 1408 N.-fburtj t ., Philadelphia. Abbe Society 2, 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4; French Cl b ternational House 1, lunior Year Abroad 3; StudMtt Emp 2,4. , ■ ' artshorn,Cwenanne 409 W. Cermantown Pike, Norristown. Speech Path. S. udiol gy Club 3, 4. iW; tn- ent 1, .•-F f Marini, Carol t. 229 New )ersev Ave RHA 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, V. Pres. i Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu Jspt EmploymeTit Martin, ane L. Way Martin, Patricia A. 104, French Club 3, Pres. 4.] rus Heiiizeroth, Gail |. 7424 Brous Ave., Philadelphia. a Psi Omega 4; Little Theatre Club 3, 4; Theatre 208 Productions 4; West ChesterMusical Theatre Co. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, I, VU6men ' s Choif ' l, 2; jfampus Crusade for Christ 1, 2. • • Heslop(Russock), Deborah!. R.D. 2, Lyndell Rd., Downingtown Holmes, )ohn VVl Ttarol Lane.Berwyn. Hiester, Cynthia M. 320 Playground Drive, West Reading Alpha Lambda Delta Pres. 2, Jr. Advisor 3, Sr. Ad fisor 4; Swif iming ving 1, 2, Co-captain 3, 4; Rhymer ' s Circle 3, 4; Sociology Club 1, 2; Quad Angles 1, 2; Iniramuralsl, 2, 3. Jackson, Toni t. 302 E. Marshall St., West Chester. BSU3(4. X t leffries, lustine C. 518 Filbert Rd., Oreland. Jerzak, Johns. 332 Blanchard Rd., Drexel Hill. Philosophy Club 3, 4. .,; - Johnson, Kathy J. 275 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr. ■ Jordan, Barbara M. 6 77 Cynwyd Ave., Pennsauken, N J. 1 143 Layton Rd.,,Philadelph .■ 1, 2: IntrafriBrals 1; 1K« Mazza, Marian ). Cotnmuniiv mix Exchang ' v McCtAigle, Anthony F. 4S7 () , mfifc ve RH ' A 3; ' Basebal|1: Intramuials 1, 2, ' 1l,.4; Tennis 4; Rliymti- Cirtl. ' 1,2 f, 4; Ski Club 1 Squadv nyles ..l VVCSC-ET 1, 3 ;e, Teresa M. JS.11Cilbe th. Audlolo ;N Club 3. MonKffiB, Richard B. 129 So. Third Ave., Coaiesvillo AS 2, 3, Board of Presidents 4; IGA 2, 3, Pre , 4; Commi ally Ser k e 3; Philosophy Club 1, Pres. 2 3, 4; Student Atjdemlc Affairs 2, airperson 3; All Coll. Task Force 3, 4; All Coll. Vic Pres. SelectJon mmittee 3, 4; Student Ethics Committee Chairpe(|Dn 3, 4; Studeiit lurv Student I egal Rights Committeei Ad Hoc Comtpittfee tof-reverit Censure. !. ' • Moreltml, Eteanor A. 309 Hastings Blvd., Broomall ilu W,Jt4; iC ' JUnaP.pmocrats 1. Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Intr murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball ( Weight lirting 1, 2, 3, 4; ' §peech Path. Aydiology Clu ' Wopneh ' sjIBIee Club 2, 3; Linguistics 2. ■ Kane, Margaret A. 1409 Wexford Cir., West Chester. Speech Path. Audiology Club 3, 4; WCUR 2, 3, 4. younsJJemocrats i. ._ - - Kime, Patricia A. R.D 1, Biglerville. Community Service 1. I Murator , Rachelle Alpha Psi Omega 3, ■wcrmm 2, 3, 4 . JeMs,OebraL. iOOShddyin., Honesdale. CUAB 2, 3, Chairperson 4; IGA Executive Comtn, 4; Abb«i.Society 2, Pres. 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta 2, Membership Chairman 3; French Clubj ; Little Theatre Club 2; Theatre 208 Productions 2; WCUR 1, 2. Per- sonnel Director 3 4; Cap. Crew 3; International House 2; student Employment 3, 4; Who ' s V ho 3; Food Service Committee p; ' Terminal Bojrd J; lOgaClubl. «t an Ave., Cornwells Hts. ,. Pfcs. 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Pres. 4, Speech Kinard, Karen A. 199iF oh lean St., Lester Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2,lres. 3J|i ; Competitive Speech Team 1, Sec. 2} Pres. 4; Lingliistics«fcfes. 2; Little Theatre Club 1, 2, PSEA 4; Serpen- |ine 3, SectiowEditSrof Stu(jALij ho ' s Who 4 Kirby, Katharin«M. 22T Alpha Lambd DelU 1, Path. Audiology Ckjb 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, V. Pr«. 3, Pres 4; Intramurals 2; Stu nt Employment 4. Krill, Teresa A. 70 Main St., Linfield. Community Service 1, 2; PSEA A ' , Speech Path. S Audiologv Club 4; Intramurals 2; Student Employment 2, 3, 4. Kuczewski, Edward J. Jr. Monroe Vine St., Penndcl. IGA 2; Rhymer ' s Circle 3, Sketch CLub 1; WCU .0 Ian, Robert C. 113 Ridge Field Rd,, Newtown Square. f Psi Omega 3, 4; Little Theatre Club 2, 3, 4; The atre 20« Pro- ctions 3, 4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 3,4; Daedelus 3, 4; Student Employment 3, 4. O ' Connor, Anne M. 78 Hillview Dr., Springfield. •  Art Association 2,3,4. Laird, Deborah R. 40 Cold Hill Rd., Morristown, N.|. Lessig, Mary B. 332 E. Race St., Stowe. Debate Club 2; Rhymer ' s Circle 3, 4; Theatre 208 Pn lewis, Barbara L. 1143 Chestnut St., Reading. • - Community Service 1. Livingood, Elizabeth I. 715 Old Mill Rd., Wyomissing. Swimming and Diving 1, 2, 4; French Club 4; Marchinf, Band 1, 2, 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 1, 2; Junior Year Abroad 3. Lockwood, Judith M. 335 Sycamore St., W« tfield, N.J. Speech Path. Audiology Club 3, 4. Maas, Mary K. 621 Berwyn Ave., Berwyn. French Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Year Abroad 3. Magnotta, Lucille 1157 Amherst St., Scranton. Alpha Psi Omega 3, V. Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Little Theatre Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; PSEA 4; Theatre 208 Productions 1, 2, 3, 4; West Chester Musical Theater Co. 1, 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 2, 3, 4. O ' toole, Robert F. 122 N Church Sf., Clifton He|| . Panebianco, Denise E. 346 Harwicke Rd., Springfield. Law Club 4; Daedelus 3, 4; Quad Angles 3, 4; Who ' s Who Panebianco, Michele L. 346 Harwicke Rd., Sprini field. Quad Angles 4. Panella, Denise A. 121 Jackson Ave., Mllmont Park. Student Affairs Council 1, ihota Chi 3; Cheerleai 1; Intianiui.ils J, ? -1: ' nlle lvill 1. Weight lifting 1,| Biological Society 1, 2; LmguFsi:;s 1 Speech Parh 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, J, W U R 2, X ;y g i . Klorristown. PasquinlJoanneM. AJSimmtSO PSEA 4; Speech Path. X AOTOWf 3,4. Club 3, 4; Student Employment Peterson, Joan M. 350 Wyndmooi Ave., Springfield. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Speech Path. Audiology Club 3, 4; Outing Club 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Student Employment 1, 2, 3, 4. Petro, Nina I..Paj;k Ave., Coatesville. RussianClub1,Pres. 2, 3, 4. Piacentino, Marlene. R.D. 2, Kennett Square. — Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. Pighini, Linda M. 10 Henderson Ave., Ridley Park. RHA 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Speech Path. Audiology ClubT, 4; Ser- pentine 1, 2, 3; National Student Speech Hearing Assoc. Piloni, Steven R. 883 Bliem Rd., Pottstown. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Quad Angles 1, 2, Sports Ed. 3, 4. senior directory 325  ; X, ilk Pomerarib lUkhacfS. 1722Ktndi;.i ht , P iiladelpliia. Alpha m Qri.. -■• ' ,,:. J; Intraniufals ' ' ' ,2, ' i; Tennis 1 .2, 3, 4; Alchemists Club 2,1:0 ' , -.--... . ,,-.., . Si , f i ' ■ rt Prodi rhf.: ' ■ ■ ' rrt|jiDymenu.-l ;; liv ' , ; Outing Club 2,-3, 4; Littllteieatre Clurbi, 4; ' ns 3, 4 ' : West Chester Music -fl Prifii, Mark A r!U7NealD Seiiientme 2 S|iori ' j Ed. 3 ia, Vd. % «  SchopI of fdilcation Anthony, (.inda Alpha Sigma Tau Puglipse, Ooftoa-Maria 1 Ci,idtii : Uf. liHn I r n ' - ' h Hub l.- , 1,W; lunior Year Abroad i ■, Julia F. 505 Brown St., Philad 2 3, 4; RHA 1, 2; Intramura ifent1,2, 3. rmstrong|Judith A. 2®0 Ball, Betty |. 7220 ?, Bamford, Dawn J?4|B Ain e St., Phllade , RHA 1, Corresponding Sec. l3; Abbe Societv j, Program Chairman 4; ACE 4; PSEA Program Chai ' 2, 3; ' Cap Crew 3; Rampage 3; Student Einploymen ' Barbacflw, Roy B. 7206 Rutland Rd., leglchoir 2; Hillel2, 3, 4 ' hiladel ' SEA 4; fsBd., Spri XiWelta 2, M 4; PSr A 4 St W.mtagh, N.Y . nifii ' sCho ■asant Rd.,Milford, r4. ). ' ming Dance Group 2, 3, lanor Drive, West Chester. i Productions 4, West Chester VAusical r2, 3. ipnngfield. A Borton, (Holmes), Olive H. 8149 Flourtown Ave., Wyndmoor. Boston, Laura). 232 S, Alden St., Phiumq uiiiia, .- BSU 1, 2, Treas. 3, Student Advisor ■§ if A k at Large, Chairman iemic Affairs 3, 4; Gospel Choir f; 2, 3, ' Student Employment- ,nt Assistant 3, 4; Black Roots Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Karate Club 4, Joseph R. 236 Beidler Rd., King of Prussia Elizabeth A. 15 cXklahcl e! « Sro ' atricia L 1528 Brian Dr., West Chester. ■ i rals 3; Dance Production 1, 2, 3. wlTHcniT Brown (Peckhaml, Nancy E. 810 Harvey Rd., Wailtn|fQr Iryan, Qebor h appa Delta ' ment 3, 4 I D PPH Busillo, Matthew J. 1 IGA l%iV r ' ;4, Rugby , Norwood. ■ ' ace 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Food Service 3. i u Byrnes, Anne Marie E. 121 Beverly Ave., E. Lansdowne. Kappa Delia Pi 3, 4; ACE 4, PSEA 4. Canosa, Susanne L. ISN.Dr Commuter Gov ' t. ' W. 3, vertown, 2,3rPSEA3,4. Cassey, Kalhy A. 608JEj Hector St., Conshohocken. Student Emplovmenf 2, 3, 4. Christy, Diane R. 617 Gilbert Rd., Ridley PAk. Intramuralsl. 2,3,4; Wath. Club 4. Clark, Kathleen A. 1302 Boot Rd, West Chester. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Clark, Stephen L 408 Diane Dr., Webl Chester Footbain,2, 3;FCA3,4. Chodm, We E. 323 Lincoln ., Helton. Coffey, Maureen I. 2735 N. 4Sthlt., Philadelphia. I . .Kappa Delia Pi 4; National Student Exchange 3. i. i Cooke (Gulekunst), MaryAnne T. 883 Worthington Dr., Warminster. Kappa qail £yy |j J|nce1 SEA 4; Newman 1, 2; Student Em- ploy m e nTTT ' Correale, Frances M. 3405 Reach St., Philadelphia. CAS 3, 4; Community Service 1, 2; Sketch Club 2, 3; Cap. Crew 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Rampage 1, 2. Cramer, Eiy| PSEA 4; WA? 3. i, N.J. rl, 2, 3; Student Employment i . Crawford, Christine J. 746 Franklin St., West Chester. CAS 3; PSEA 4; Student Employrtfent 4. isman, Kathee A. 507 Sharpless St., West Chester. nasties 1, 2, 3; Synchronized Swimming 1, 2; Lutheran Student A ociation 1, 2; Student Employment 2, 3, 4. _ m m II — ' TH I  ' Cullman, Janice S. 514 Stanbridge Rd., Ridley Farms, Morton. Social Chairman — Freshmen Class; CAS 1, 2; Geography Out Club 1, 2; WCUR 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. I C waHa, Marion F. 302 R u ral Ave. .Chester. [ComBunity Service 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa DeltS 13, 4; JcE 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 3, 4. Dale Klison 152 Drexel Ave RHA !, 3; PSEA4;WAA1. . Davl ow, Andrea D. 404 Portland Dr., Broomall. .Com luter Government 1, 2, 3, 4; ACE 4; PSEA 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2 3, 4 Tntid iurali2, 3.- , Cynthia Box 130, Chester Heights. ACE 3, 4; PSEA 4, Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, Sec. 4. Davis, Linda C. 5849 S h St., Philadelphia. BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; CAS 1; lacrosse 1; Gospel Choir 1, 2, J; .-icni Fn ployment 1, 2, 3. Davis, Marycharlotte E. Tl ott St., Philadelphia. CUAB 4; RHA 1, 2; m [- ii||fr[ - ' i ■- ImJ T ' Cap. Crew . page 1,2. Davis, J it D. 355 Manor Ave., Downingtown. : Student EmployrrJPM, 2, 3. yrrJPM De Angelo, Johanna M. 333 Trimble Blvd., Brookhaven. Commuter GovernmenLi, 4; PSEA 4. De Angelo, Lynn ACE 4, SETS Crei • Glee Club 2, 3,4; ?rnmen , A Wvesl sjbmbert St ' TPMadelphia. est Chester Ml DeRos ACE ► . J.  Dieffenb, CAS 4 —AS.iiethfi., Philadelphia. udinl Empllyment 3. A, 335 Tulpehlcken Av ., Eltins I aimer), Jodie A. Rd. 1 Box 8200, Gr mbda Delta 1i2, 3, 4; Kappa Delt 4; Hock !y 1.  4 Di FiJvio, Celeste Ki 1712 S. 15th St. IGA , 3, 4; Alphalajmbda Delta 1 2,3,4; PSEA 4. Di Giorgio, Stephanie M. 1401 Doir ' Intramural ' ' ' ; ' ' - 4; Intrami Donlon, Elizabeth C. 601 : Student Emplovment 3. -4 Dougherty, Kathefinc A. Intramurals 3, -4 4; Serpentine 4, , Dover, Priscilla4i. It. Campus Crusade ,i-,ta Wa ' forCh||gM. Dowdy, Michele F. 795 L?ncoln H BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Synchronized Swiitirmr Doyle (Smeltzer), Carrie). (iH- Chester. es. .3, 4; , ? stown 0, ' i ' ' .24 Ar--.: L l-iPJti Dreger, Sharon A. 1154 Villa Nova . ve., Swarthmo Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Kappa DeltaPi 3, 4; In Driver, Ann M. 340 Sweetbriai Rd, King ol Prussia Kappa Delta Pi,3, 4, Wonien ' sCiee Ciub 4. Eberhart, Cathy IwSOS S- 4th Ave., Lebanon Intramurals 4; PSEA 4. Edgcomb, Ursula C. 3019 Runnymede Dr., Nornsiown, Intramurals 1, l?3, 4; ACE 3, 4; PSEA 3, 4; West Ch.;sc« Music : tre Co. 3; Wrestling Belles 1; Rampage 2, 3; Srudertf. Employ;- 4. ■; - Edieman, Daniel V¥.„895 South St., Ponstown ' ' RHA 1; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 4. 3,4. Edmllds, Barbara A. 2516 Bryan Dr., Wilmington, Di Kappa Delta Pi 4 Elder, William |. 312 Ashland Ave., Secane. Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. -.iC Elia ||obin L. 5219D Street, Philadelphia, 1 Kappa Delta Pi 4; I A 1, 4; Hillel 1, 2,3,4; Flicker, Elaine M. RHA Social Rep. 1; • ' nbda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa D( Flicker, Elaine M. f H r.r.,- A: i.nvRd., York. 4; Cam|ius Crusade tor Christ 2, 3, Emig, Susan M. KL) 1,D lestown RHA 2; Intramurals 2, 3; (Smpus Crusade tor Christ 1, 2, 3. Emmons, Norma ). 5 S. Sign Mawr PI., Media. W A 2; Womoo ' s Glee. yb 2, 3, 4; Campus Crusade fof Christ 1, .: 3, 4; Junior Year Abro4 Ennis, CaJhIeen N. 771 L« !ntraiT!uials1,PSEA4; MS bx Ave.,Oradell,N.J. thing Band 1. Ersek, Sharon L. 219 Park ' «w Dr., Springfield. jfHIk Corrimunity Ser ' ir,- ; Crusade for Ch ' IEvan$,IVanofl. iCA 1; In ' i-amu ' ■ Fairbanks, Michrlo Kappa Drii ' Ftfiasco, Lmci.) T. ji F rreH, lames 292 L WCUR 1,2, Station Feldoaumer, Deboi ICA 1 •-;••• ' ■■ deni 1 . Mf% 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Clue 1, 2- Ca ' 1 . i Filipoviis, Marianne T. fjlOMamSt. Northaniplon. Firth (Carr), Margarpt A, 6408 I urnwollHls. Chester Mjisical jea ' eGo i Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- •e Co F-j!!crU, ' ihefWaM. 613 ' 1 New; t i)irifl -,il:i V it;! ■Inlchem, KMnv .), V, ;lel(llii,l. 4, Kappa Delta Pi .app, ■ -ohi i Itelta J.. S, l-;!i .M;i,iii 4, I ' anhellenic Council. ■■ ;;; imM.2. j. .i:.jatA;4.; Tr , rSf, Lu Ann 3319 , MaryR. 1557 HiemenzlW., Ldiicastf r 3, 4; CUAB 2, 3, 4; Panh nic Council V. Pres. 2, 3 ' i Zci.i Tac 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4; .ACB4; Executive Council 1, 2; Little Sister Lambda Phi 2, 3, Treas.jt Candidate for Rampage Qu en 3. tional Student Excfrange JBtudeni IniploN Hill, Regina M. 410 N. Sixty-first St. PI BSU1;RH.A2. , Holloweil, Carol L. 220 I 4; PSEA 4; Campus Crusade ' Hoover, Thomas E. 500 W. ftosedale CUAB 3; Student Affairs Council 3; ij;1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Soccer 1; Alchemi iirals 2: RdMi|i.i«e ' •■ Horvat, Lynn M. 53g |f)lain St., Philadelph PSEA 4. H«|kld, Gloria J. Box KpeltaP 3,4, Pj HodJl, Cynthia M, IIWRiverMde Dr., Hoiisi Kappa Delta P 514 Derry ' BHarrisburi SEA 3, 4, Vom yhall 3; , Stony Rue 1 4; Wciniei Hughes, Paula J. ftridge Sr! pwiny City Student Employmel 4 Hummel, Cynthia A. 209 AlfeniJale U jv, Camp Hill Abbe Society 3, 4, Kappa De1 « Pi 3, Sec. 4, At I 3, Co-Pres. 4; Women ' s ( f Club 3, 4, ul eran Student Assowation 2, : Angle B ftp. Crew 3; Who s o ' t ai lK- 721 S, Adams St., West (i , BroSmall t 1; Alpha Phi Orneg o ment 3 Pf rkville. ' . ' ; ' ij.)lo ment re, )oit|l|ieM. 201(i CoIumbia ' Ave., Camp Htll. ommunity SerN ij:e 3; ACE 3, 4; Bioestrian Club 3: Young Oj T A ' f ' sifield,, orrest Ave., Soulhat]jPf n. a Delta Pi 4; Equestrian Club 1, Treas. ' od Lane, Secane :ernmenr 1; Delt 2eta ' 1, 2, 37 ( V Crayson (Reist), Nancy R. Kappa DeJwPi 3, 4 Griffin, Kathleen Ice Hockey 3, 4; Hahn (Chilton), Karen ACE 3, 4; PSEA 3, 4 Harun, Ann|Nii ie E CUAB 2, 3; Comrtiuter Club 2, PSEA 4, .f Helder, Carol E. 2222 C3 fief J Vy,T Ve5t Lawn. RH.V -1; Student Aliarrs Council 3; | Qtt|iL| ' ' Track Field 1, 2; Ceogj-aphy StOutiny Ciuh 1, 2, 3; nPHPBB Productions - Track tlub 1, 2; West Ches ' er .Musical TfieatreC5; ' 2,%:fConc ' Marching Band 2; Mixed Chair 2, 3; Symphony On; . h.; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Woodwind Ensemble 2; Campus Crusade for Christ 1; Rampage 1, 2; Student-fiTployment 2, 3,4. • • . H tfrltks, Sown Bf 136 V est KHA 3: K,;-- ' ;■ : ' . 4; Intra: . • o. ' i, jaiic: B. 20vV.Sivi!i a. ;.3P!3,4; ' CL3,4;PSEA4. Kelly, Maria E. 7112 Erdick St., PRil, Kelly, MarilynJ 28 Francis Ave., BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; CUAB 4; IGA 4; Scholarship Committee 4; Stude; fy, Patricia M. 8728 Lykens L ,4 IGA 1,3, K. fQam err, Lyndl(£ 2| laad D Kile, Suzanne M. 1050 Birch RHA 3; Volleybalto, , . Kiricide, Jr., WilliarSd 5!fe CSftq, ComYnunity Service 3; Pasebsll ' _ — - - ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ub 4; W Herr, JeaSlne I. ■ ' Communie s-. .ipija iJci l|pnjtn wF 3|r2 eqnett4id. ' : SpxingteW unity Service 1; AgE 3, 4; IptVanTOfafS ment 2, 3; food Service Comm. 3, 4; Graduation Comm. 4 32ts senior directorv if .if Kradzii ki, Kathyl. BrusMov nRd ,Ambl(-r ' ' • ACE3,4:PSE 4 J Kran1er,VandaV. RD 2fBo Folk Djnn ' 1: Campus driisadf lur ( hriM 1, 2; Qospel Craup 1, 2, 3, 4 • ■ • Lafiata, Patricia p: 331 V . f omai ■• St Ntorrisloun Student Employment 4 Lamb, Ei ab«th C. 6317 m ood .- , Phil.idrlfihi.i. K.ippa Oelta Pi 3, 4; PSE 4: Wom.ri Clee Club 4. . Lamb, Gail C. 1609 Matthew Rd:, Canto Hill. ■ J - ' Larash, Audrey i. 504E LexingtokSt., llen,loJg| J Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. .V , i jKlmW ' ilaB lpb vIPL Le.ner, Wendy P,0 B(i ; 156, Buckiagham. Hor.rmanship 1, 2, J, 4; ACF 3 J- P FA JH ixt Ch(irii 1 Marsh, Trudy L. 4403 BnivMSt.i B l 1. . ' ' 4; Delta, iiKm.T 1 1 i; . ' ; I , ipiK ' u nicnl 1 Martin, Sheiia J. 4(vl2Kiiigj;siins Ave., PhiLid. ' i|i ' BSU 1, 2, 3, 4:M|)Iki Kappa Alpha 2, 3, Pi r ' CheerlieBtler 2; Atrhcmists CIuD 4: Serpentine _. ' . [mpfgyment 1, 2. 3, 4. Mason, Louis W ' 3B(J P Elm St., Conshohoeken. R ;C ' 3, 4;, lrfft ' OffiterN 3, 4; BaH- ' - ' .n - i-iu.: hield 3; Volli ball 3, 4; Con Marching i nd 3, 4 , ' -•■ Matter, Craig E. 515 NStherwood Kti. L pp,i Ll.irby. CAS 3, 4; Friars 4; Vollevball 3„4; ' A :E 3, 4, Art. Associaliurt-T; ' ' 4; SketctwClui) 1 ; Intramurals 3, 4; Rampage 1, 2, 3. Matthes, Valerie ' ' K33 r rthjliiW t Phil BSU 1,J) ' CospelCha«r1,2. d£!hei P omen ' s ' Lebegern, Connie t. 1008 W. Marshall St., Norrislinvn Kappa Delta PI 3, 4; ZetaTau Alpha Treas, 3,4; Irttraniurals C 4. Lehr, Alexandra R. 16Q8 Mt. Salerin Lane, VVilnnngtoi., Del Kappa Delia Pi 3,4, Qid Angles 1, 2 Lewis, Donna M. llO eadon j Student EmoloN mentB4. i eadon. Lewis, Patricia L. 96 MKim VVc,men CleeClLih1,2, nitkt.,! 4;fllatii 1 ShavertovM onal Student Exchang , Leyh, Robin C. 302 Willo St , Scrantfln. ' _ PSEA3,4;SkiCluh4, ' il W Lignore, foseph (yi. 741 tern Stl YeacjJn. Long, Marguerite |. 67 nosland Rd.,|irorw ' Student Employment Kavak Cafriolclub Ludwig, lane t. 230? Fairview ' Ave., Be Jding. Delta leUi 1 , 2, Treas. 3f 4; PSEA 3, «lnlr8(Wiurals 3. Lulay, Margaret j SWalnfutil ' .Aest Chester. Lu z, Donna N SMtV IIiamsifl a j, West Chester. Ljrbrand, Shaisn L. M43 usquehanna Rd., Roslyn. Kapp.i Delta PW, 4; AC? 4; Intramurals 1, 4; CommenC ' mittee 4; Food Service Cbmmittee 4; Senior Dinner Dane tee 4 ' Lyman (Hammons), Marsha |. 69aSugarbridge Rd., West .Lappa Delta PiiB 4. ■, I Lynch, Jay T. 309 Penn Lane, West Chester Lynn, Anne Marie A. M Cobalt Ri e D evi AlE 3, 4: Rhymer ' s Urcle 4; N r||[[[||yYoung Democrats 4; Ser- ■pentine 4; PSEA 4. Magee, Marian D. 932 Foss Av.e CUAB1; ACE4;1|)anishClul l, Magnant, Joan P, ,1577 Camp us Dr , Maple Glen. CUAB 1, 2, Sec 3, V, rh;i;. -. n ! Class Officers 2, 3; Commumn Service 2; ICA j 3 i i . i, f appa Delta Pi 3, 4; PSEA 4. Maxwell, Glenn D. R.D, 3, B«jy 89, Coatesviire Mayo,Jane A. 727 E. Chestnut, Coatesville. BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2; Intra, nurals 4; Eampage Quel 3. McAdam, Peggy E. 937Vjnr, I M Blue Bell j. GeugfS hv. Out g Clul) 1; llitramurals 1, 1 3, 4. McCarty, Patricia R. 39 Pike ' St, Carbondal . NiAvman Clubi Student Efrfploynient 3, 4, McCorn ack, AnnJU 388Tollgate Rd , Vor McCoy, Michae . 28 Center St., Glen Rock. Teatiis 1; Intramufals 1,4., omeroming earis IcCul McCullough (Duerr), Cindy 8- ' l2 Giare House, Cambridge Apts., VVelt Cftey rf. vftDonald (Steel), Linda S. 21)82 Highland Ave ! Broonttl, tk iifcJAI; kappa Delta Pi 3,4, VoUe in. -_ . , Anne Marie T. 249 Share Dr., Morrisville. i ; Abbe Society 3, 4; PSEA 4; Rampage 1  - iniy,MjiryK. 11127 ,irby Dr.,l hiladelphia. urals 2A,4; PSEA 4; Stud( nt Employment 1, 2. iltey,IRIindolyn S. 5741 Chestnut -, Philadelphia. 2, 3,-4; RHA 3, 4; IGA 3, 4; ACE 4; PSEA 4 McLaughlin, Kathleen M, .i } Sfi wart Rd , Hwthoro. ' tB Student Eni[)loymeni McLaughlin, Susan A. 2630 S heventy-thi d St., Philade J ia, Melj huk, Nancy 314-B Smithbridge Rd.,t;ien Mills. 1, Gust C. 100 Llovd ' i ' ., Dort ninRiown. ' 6 ball1,2, 3, 4 % . - Metzgar, Peggy I. 32i Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; ployment 1, 2, 3. I ws Dr., Media, r , V ia Tau 2, 3, 4; (%A 3, 4: Studentj ;!on. Maitski, MarJpi ' t)T Ma e Ln , Easton CommtmittoServlce 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; ' i . t : ■ i Club 2, 1A 5EA 4; Theatre 208 Productions 2, 3, 4; West Chester Musical Hpe Co. 3, V. %es. 4; Young Democrats 3; V CL R 2tFxer Sec. 3 BWent Emplo ment 3, Mantegna,V liM. 102{5Conc;hester Rti. Icn Mills. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; HoWey 2, 3, 4, Intraniurals 2, 3 ., 4; Lacross 2, 3, 4; Jennis 2, 3, 4; Vollevball 2, . 4, Equestrian Club  3, 4; Karate Club Z ' 3, 4; Kavak Canoe Cluh .:, i, 4; fikEA t 3, 47 Quad Anfl |,3,t: Ram ' s Eye View 2, 3,4; R.impage 2, 3. Mtrkiewicz, lfij| M. 1153 Mej(l i Ln., Chesler. PSEA ' |; Who ' s Miller, Linda J. Box 221, R.D. ! CAS 3, 4; Folk gajice 1; PSEA leader 3. i Mitchell, Genevieve A. 1309 fe RHA 4; Karate Club 4; LawClu! Moila, |.inet M. 722 V, n RHA 2, 3, ACE 3, 4, Inlianjj j ,, Montgomery, l ann I. 404ifl J vne n(f . ' : ' CAS 1, 2; Communits iervice J i t . - Society 2, ' V. Pres, 3, 4; ACE 3r?; t ' SEA 4, Employ jghU, 2, 3, 4. WtBoney, Thomas N 6519 Theodore St., Philadeiphia intramurals 3, 4 ' Student Employment 3.4. Morris, Sally J. 3015 N. Progress Community Service 1? ' Ahbc s,., i.i, _ . {■...■•.-.■. Treas. 2, ; PSEA 4. it ' ir direttorv ' 329   - V. t iiipyer, Kt nlp KJ? Co ' ufSlbla Ave, .. ii SeJR e. ; Rd., V ' , r«?instei. rvice 1; lGA-1; Kdppa )ella Pi 3, 4; •fl , _ . -. ■ .. .-- ra ' ' mlb4st., BrfaiS rt, ■0 ' ' , 3, Aif i fieas. ■), Intramurals 3, 4; ladel( hia: jci Ui , pringtit ' ld appa Deltas 3r4; PSEA 4; Serpentine s ' 2j 3, 4; Rampage T, ' 2. ' :• V- ! . ■ rdmore Ave., Dre.yel hw!. L. JU11 tlOi3t T - 3:n(i|-rri Pr- ' liladelphia. ngtun, Del, I ' iiifnWi Dr., ttevy|owriSqu.j -. K-ezicI ' . (Hoyi, Mdiy A. M Gov, MMham DT, cJlellrNml HCJ Kappd Delta Pi ! 4, f©itzoitJ,Amana JRd, Media. r ?Miei, Marian Ciil!MHi (idle0ark . « luaJln , Ai-ton Phillips, Nancy L. 2159 Spi ACE 4, PSt 3,4 f ' iepenbrink (MutTny), Myra A. 746 S, Franklin St., West Chester. k.fppd i:ielt.i Pi : ' , -1 Pludl (WillW, Loi _ Poilard, D hra T .PWIadelphia. ' .U H-L ' : hc. 3,4: RHAl; Alpha Kappa . v!pfW|._. . . 3 ? ,. liunciM, Treas. 4;, ' aCE 2; PSEA 3; ' Cospel C;i..! ' I .; V- . ' . ' . V n J 3, Poiti, katherint Kappa Delia Pi ; Pootbaugh (Philli_ V: laml.da Phi i.. I :. !■Jl:tcnl EiTipIo ?oumann Coi f.appi! Delta Pi Hellertgwn. 500 W, Rpsedale Ave.., West Chester ij ed Chq r 1, 2;VVornen ' tChorui 1, R..o,.U-.c  F- 4 ' [gf, Susan H- .3?3Vv ._ n Cl?eC|ut! t( .-, :, l!;TianTti ., .„ ' ohr(E, S00 4edaleAve- C.i-.ir.fius Crusade tS-fPrtS I, 2, 3. iVorr. Oii ' C ' V. tiridaj. 29-; P i ,.:;R !n,rarT u ' 4 ' 1, i, • , ACE 3, ol. 4, 5( jj5en(ine 3,4. s ' ■gtna d; ' ' 5252 5ec.-T ■ ' ' i-rir T-T- ' W,i t Rader, l.injfa . 36 N MdBPJJWif lfe., Nowistown. I • 3, 4; lntrarrturals1,2, 3, 4. Kartnor t Mig tus), AliceJ. 665 S. New Middletovkri Ril , Medi Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Rainage, Iw eilG. 104 Washington St., W. PIttston. Indoor Tt ck 1, 2; It ir,iniir.-.|= i. ? a Tr,irl K Field 1, 2; ACE 3, 4: Anderson Math Cli ' ■it Ranzer, Lba J. 1301 Andover Rd., Phlta(delphia. - • i Rasbridge, Lisa R. 313 E. Broad St , Shillington, Alpha lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Kaippa Delta Pi 3, 4; ACE 3, 4; FSE 3, 4, Women ' s Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4; Campus Crusade for ( hrist 4 serpen- tine 1; Intrarg tals 1, 2, 3, 4. Reagan, Barbara L 8 Wexford Rd., Nonh Wales RelUy, Kevin |. 316 Abraps Mill Rd, - : ■ f ' ;s. r Intramurals 4. RKodes, Mairda A. 410 M,:: ' ' 5i. An-. ' ,. Community Service 1, 2, - - : - l. • ■ l.i Delta 2, 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,-i. Richards, Ann M. 1127 Washburn St., Scranton. Kappa Defta Pi 4; ACE 4; PSEA 4. Riddle, Diane L. 471 WilliamsSt., East n. jter. ' , _ Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; PSE4I; Student Emplovment 2. i 4 Ridenour, Georgia E. R.D.|1, Box 192, Ap;., , PSEA 1, 2; Slydent Employment 1,2, 3, 4 Rinaldi, Marianne A. I Hrteather Rd, Upper Darby. Community Service 2, ifit Cl 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. .RiHer, Nanci E. 814Criffith ' st., PMadelphia. CAS 3, 4; ICA 1, 2, 3; Treas. 4rSynchronized Swimming 1 , alchemists _ elub2, ' jStudentEr0ployment 3,4. Rlviezzojohn R. 616Gerhard St., Philadelphia. Rolw, Oenis M. 7902LoUise Ln., Philadelphia. Coi nunity Service 1, 2, 3; ACE 4; PS8A 4; Student Employment 3. Romanoski, Joanne M. 100S,j fth Ave., Coatesville. Romanowski, Deborah A. 11 Spring Valley Rd., Levittown CUAB 3, Comm. Xss ' t. 4; Kappa Delta Pi ' 3, Treas. 4; ACE 4 PSEA 4; C yv 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Employment 3, 4., 1 ©aire A 660 Bultonwood Dr.y-Springfield. ommunity Service 1, Z; Abbe Societ ' y 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; ACE 3,4, PSEA 4; Rampage 1. Ross, Steven B. 519 Marshall Dr., West Chester, ACE 2, 3, 4; PSEA 3, 4; Veterarjs Club 2. 3, 4 Roth, Cynthia A. 93aWyomingSt. |entown. Comrniinitv Servi( p 1, 2, 3, 4; AbbesSociety 2, Rowe SusanS. 10 Philadelphia Ave., West Pittston. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec. 3; Ice Hockey Statistician 3; 4; Synchronized Swimming 1;,,Qeography Outing Club 2. Ruffin,Breiui«.J. 257 S. Cecil St., Philadelphia. msr BSU 1, 2,3, Ass ' l. Activity Coordinator 4; CUAB 4; Community Service 2, 3; Gospel hoir 2, 3, 4; Martin L. King Scholarship Committee 4; National Student Exchaijge 3; Student Emplovment 1, 2, 3, 4. Ru«fo GregQty |. 436 N. Church St., VV esi Cliester. ' Sauc ' r,ItontiieL. ||jU||||fi|U oyle town. Kv.ppa Delia Pi Ijf lKlse §fob 3; Student Employment 2, l.ii!,!V«.ary£. 64 V • a|)pa Delta Pi rf- ' t i;,,. , (,,,,. M naler, . ndre M. 776 BuUernul Lane, t.s ' r.y Chyi, 2, 3; ACE 3; Geography (h:i,, ' y t ' ■ ' - ' - 3- M ii-chiiii B,!!;;! 7 hilr..:n: ' iai- ' ' I Schreck, Kathleen E. 22 Manor Dr Mechanicsbur b. y National Student Exchange 4; StudewEmployment 1, 2, 3,4. - Schumacher, Steven E. 630 Lukens Av ?fJJp£erf drb. . Scola, William C. 734 Mason Ave., l5rex t«ill. . Friars 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, : 3; Innainurals 1, 2, 3,4; Student Employment 1, 2, 3,4. Scott, Hugh D. 541 Dalmas Ave., Folcroft. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ACt 4; PSEA 4 Sekulski, Eugene A. 2251 Cleveland Ave., Vtestlavi ii. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, jl Sewell, Rosella I. 10 TangfiwoodLn., Malvern. BSU 1, Corr.— Sec, 2, 4;CAS BSU Rep. 2, 3, 4; Gospel Choir, Student Employment 2. .-Swartz, Susan fc. Rl.liii, Fanioqua- PSEA 4. ; ■1 Awe., Bethlf;hern h Sheetz, Terry A. 323 Old Lincoln Hwy., Malvern. Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4; PSEA 3, 4: Quad Angles 3, 4 Shyster (Vanvleet), Mary I. 160 Dayleview Rd., Berwyn Kappa Delta Pi 4. Sindorf (Gardner), Judith G. 102 Boiling Circle, Chadds Ford. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Slopik, William 1. RD 1,Easton. Smith, Cynthia ). 182 Walton Dr., Morrisville. Soccer Girl 2, 3,4. Smith, Loraine D. 95 E. Welsh Pool Rd., Exton. Smith (Church), Michelle A. Haverford City Line, Philadelphia. Smith, Stephen S. 113 N. Laurel Lane, Exton. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Snyder, Karen E. 5900 Devon Place, Philadelphia. Alpha Kappa Alpha V. Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 3, 4; ACE 2, Pres. 3, 4. Soltrofi, Robert 648 Kohn St., Norristown. Varsity Club 3, 4. Sorensen, Ann M. 504 Elm Ave., lenkintown. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sparano Jr., Anthony J. 1319 Ridge Pike, Norristown. CAS 3, 4; CUAB 1, 2; Class Officers Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Community Service 1, 2; IGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Friars 3, Treas. 4; Volleyball 4; ACE 3, 4; Art As- sociation 1, 2; Competitive Speech Team 2; French Glub 1, 2; PSEA 3, 4; Sketch Club 1; Newman 3; Quad Angles 1; Cap Crew 3; Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; Rampage 1, 2, 3; Food Service Comm. 1, 2, Chairman 3, 4; Commencement Comm. Chairman 4. Spaziani, Linda L 229 W. Union St., West Chester. Spicer, Sandra A. 1428 57th St., Philadelphia. BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Stevenson (Di Nichola), Sandra L 403 College Ave., West Chester. Kappa Delta Pi 3. Stonemetz, Laura E. 5 Doe Ln., Malvern. Intramurals1,2, 3, 4; PSEA 4. Straw, Jo A. PO Box 888, West Chester. Intramurals 1, 2; Track Club 2; Quad Angles 1,2. Stridiron, Andrea R. 2415 Golf Rd., Philadelphia. IGA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2; Sigma Alpha lota 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 3, 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 1; ECM2, 3,4. Stroh, Katherine V. 4626 W. Ridge, Erie. Vollevball3. Struck, Joan A. 520 Lafayette Ave., Wyckoff, N.J. Stump, Janet A. RD 2, Pine Grove. —I Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. f Sullivan, James J. 231 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Employment 3, 4. r Sweet, VlBtorfaj I Indoor Tt%k 1, 2, J. .ffijr -! n ■ ' ■■ 1,2, J, 4, Track 1 S JSx - ' ■ Geograph ' « Outi[ Miv ' ' fCayal Canoe WLb ' SK, ■ • -1: Tamaccio, Celial. 5j Harmony Rd., Levittown. RHA 4; SvficHfonized Swimming 3:- 4; ACE 3, 4; P5?A 4, WAA 4: Young Democj ts 4; Newman 3, 4; Stude ' nt 6i|M)lovment 3. 4. w. Tavelfa, Romiha N. 6586ylvan Qf ivp, Stowe. P5£A 3; New n 3. W Taylor, Carolfjjp M. Bo 292, Cochrany,ille. Kapg«kTeTta 3, 4 ylor, DejtMBh K. 7 Poss Ave., Drexel Hill. Taylor, JeanMe E. 331 N. 42 St., Philadelphia. ■•:■ ' ' Alpha kappa lpha 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3,4. I Taylor, TerryA. Box 269 B RD 2, WilliamStown, N.J. Kappa DeltfPi 3, 4; PSEA ' Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4. Tobin, thoi Jr. 333 Laurel Rd., Sharon Hill. CAS 3, 4; am Officer 2, 3; RHA 4; IGA 2, V. Pres. 3; Friars 3, 4; PSEA 4; Cap Crew|fe 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Student Employment 2, 3, 4; Ori- entation LeaSfe 3. Towne (Mor« ), Patricia L. 47 Bittersweet Dr.. Glen Mills. Kappa Delta [,4. Torpey, Pegg]|p. 2672 E, Mercer St., Philadelphia. Treadwell, FIJKnce R. 4811 Regent St , PJjiladelphia Ulozas, UrsuiKl. 3007 S. Main St Wildes-Batte. Basketball 3,K Gymnastics ' 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; La- crosse 3, 4; TMiis3,4; Volle allA4, PSE( -Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; NewmaJR ' l; RampageJr Jft Urbani, MariK 233 B Pennell l won. Alpha Lambd||Delta 1, 2, 3; K i| HM P - 4; West Chester Music Theatre Co. t -2, 3; Mixed ChoP Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Won Giee Club 1, i,i; Concert Choir 3; Student Emplovment 1, 2. Voron, Robert J. 1655 Fourth St., Bethlehem. ACE 4; Geography Club 3, Publicity Comm. 4; PSEA 4; Concert! 1;MarchingBand1,2, 3, 4. Watson, Beth A. 5 Sharpless La., Wallingford. PSEA 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Weaver, M. Lynne 190 Washington Lane, Coatesville Wehrenberg, Carol A. 197 Misson Rd., RD 1, HacWPslown, [ Community Service 1; Alpha Sigma Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 2.j Wertzberger, Karen L. 341 Sycamore Mills Rd., Media. Wesolowski, Mary E. 1717 Bethel Rd., Boothwyn. Weyhmuller, Robert E. 307 Lincoln Ave., Lansdowne Varsity Club 4. White, Deborah A. 11 Clinton Ave, Warwick, N.Y. Social Chairman of Schmidt H|ll 2. White, Robert 1909 S. BeechWttbd St., Philadelphia. Boxing 1; Indoor Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2; A( Cinema Club 3; PSEA 4; SETS Crew 1; Track Club 1 Wickersham, Marcia J. 612 W. Linden St., Kennett Square. ACE2, 3, 4. Wilcock, Joyce G. 3177 Weston St., Philadelphia. Wilf, Nancy 4911 Wyndale Ave., Philadelphia. ACE 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; Rampage 1. WiMilRj,|anC. 827 N. Fairway Rd.,Glenside. Com mur jlv Service 1; Intramurals 3; Rampage 1. ■ i ' ' ■ Williams, Blanche E. 2 S. Glenwood Ave., Clifton Heights. senior directory 331 . i.. I Williams, Julie A. 1204 WedgeVvoodRd.,Flourtown. ACE 3,-4f- ' aitatre Dance Croup 2; Marching Band 1, Capt. ot Twirlers and Feature [wirier 2, 3, 4. AllenJudieA. 5264 Terrace Rd., Mechanicsburg ■ Gymnastics 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Swimming Divmg 2, 3;Je,nnis 1; Karate Club 2. ice A. 5904 N. 19th SI S3, 4. iTatjref argaret M. 512Prin Cheerleader 1. of Prussia. Btwr ' Charles). 1226 Haines Ave, Oakford. Foofball 3, 4; Intrarm fals 3, 4,.Tr«ck Field 3, 4; Student Employ- me t3,4. y- ;, . -,1 B (,|anetE. 164 W tel pd Hui|tRd., Down La%osse2,3,4;Voll .ik {M Zaikind, Lois A. 2045 Sussex Blvd., Broomall. Community Service 1, Chairman 2, 3, 4; ACE 3, 4; PSEA 4; Hillel 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; National Student Exchange 3; Campus Girl Scouts 1, Adelsberger, John J. •3 ' 404 Tyson Ave., Philadelphia. Intramurals 3, 4. ill Bella, Frederick A. 225 Terrill Rd., Fanwood, N.). Phi Epsllon Kappa 3, 4; Football 1,2; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; P EA 3, 4. Bernet, Kathryn A. 144 E. Nields St., West Chester. 2, 3, 4; PSEA 4; WAA 2, 3; Intramurals 3. J. 324 Sweetbriar Rd., King of Prussia, a 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track Field 4. r Elwell, Howard J. S( n Holmes R dPfcr , ., , ., ■, Sigma Tau Gamr ' Hockey ' rJIffer 1, 2, 3T Tennis 1, 2; Ka rate Club 3; Ski tU-L ■;, :, ;oung Republicans 1, 2. Evans, Beth E. 826 Cibby St., Caston. Evier, Michael J. 1204 Black Horse Rd., Coatesville. Gaskins, Fred D. 1746 N. 59th St., Philadelphia. BSU 1, 2, 3,4; IGA 3, 4; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Habecker,JedG. RD 1; Leesport. Karate Club 2, 3. Intraniureis 1; Lacrosse 1; Swimrtung Diving 2; P ¥runi0nijfa|rd G. 84 Hillside Dr., Robins ■ . Baseball ' ■iiketball 1; Golf 2; Track Field 3; Intramurals Burke, Mary Ellen 4622 Green PI.. Was hington, DC. Basketball 1; Iqtramurals 1, 2, 3; Soccer Qicl 2,. 3; WAA Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4 Buckholder, Terry L. B Baseball1,2, 3, 4; Foj ew Holla; Hocker, William R. 305 Mc Kinley Ave., Folsom. Intramurals 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4. . Karr, Robert W. 108 Allep or., Exton. McCann, Ralph L. 54 Mermont Circle, Darby. RHA 4; IGA 4; Sigma Pi 4; Marching Band 4; Intramurals 4; Who s Who 2. ' Meighan, lohn 2917 Wilder St., Philadelphia. Karate Club 4; Law Club 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; Quad Angles 2, 3. CaHan, WAA 2.  . Caputo,John N. 229 Sanford A ' ' Smerson, N.J Football 1; Track Field- l| |g ight Liftinf 1,2,3,4. «.1 . ' ce Rd., Media si, A3, 4. 1 V 13,4 (5«C1ub fountain, Stephen p. 6662 Algard St., Philadelphia. - mi , n d iQ.;f. Basebalt V Football 1 2.?- Indoor Track 4; Lacrosse 4; Synchronized «| Cohen, Marcella K. lybu Swimmihg ' .-: ■...Lifting 3,4; LawClub4; Serpen- VBSU.I, 2, 3, 4, Commute, tine4; Intr;;, - . -. ; iTipioynient 1, 2, 3. ■f BasE«mn m- lf mttpMra Club 1; Ski Club 4; WAA 1,2, , 3, 4; Kayak Canoe ,,, .vood St., Philadelphia, „-. 2, 3, 4; Community § rvice 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Nicholas, James M. 707 S. Walnut Debate Club 4; Law Club 3, V. Pres Pawlowski, Frank E. 1622 Colony La Rankin, John J. 779 Tennis Ave., Ardsl Richardson, Richard 5422 Spring St., Ph Slauch, John F. RD 1 Box 11, Oxford. Yocom, Jane A. RD 1 Box 35, Douglassville Young, Debra A. 21 Rosetree Dr., Broomall. IGA 2. Badminton 2 3 ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, J, 4, boitoaii z, Nm fT n 2 3 Trlk field 2, 3, 4r Volleyball T, 2, 3, 4; Paramedical _ Association 2, 3, 4li -T, 2, 3 WAA 1, 2. 3, 4; WIAP 1, 2,3,4, C,.,- |P pel Choir 1, 2, 3, ' ; arn£aje 2. ' i ' ' ! k. ' I Ajd DrexelHill. ' de rT ' hysics Club 3; Psychology. , ub4. MSIHP J i -. ' Cook, Stes Foot I iayuk Dr., Harrisburg. | I 3,4; Health Enthusiasts S!nJb:3,«4 , ' •coran,WilliamJ. 54 6 ' v ookDr.,Dumont, N.J. ' - loxing 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; sltrjfer 2, 3; Weight Lifting 1,2. i,f ; Y ' ' tling 1; Ka;ak Canoe CluH Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PSEA 3. 4 Health Enthusiasts Club 2, 3,. School of Health Physical Education ;Oslini, Frederick j. 1115 Roosevelt Dr., Upper Dar : Pi i FpsUun Kaooa 3, 4; Baseball ' ' Cosgrave, Karen L, Cox, C : ; Creitz, Lexandra L. 830 Berkshire Dr., Reading. Intramuralsl; Swimming Diving 1,3; Volleybali 2,4; Majors Club 3, 4; Track Club 3, 4; Student Employment 4; Athletic Trainers Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. Croce, Robert L. 2812 S. Alder St., Philadelphia. Baseball 1; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Del Cantaro, Peter 304 E. Marshall St., West Chester. Cross Country 3; Gvmnastics 4; Track Field 3. Diserafino, Gail C. 351 Highland Ave., Bervvyn. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Manager 2, 3; Equestrian Club 3; WAA 1, V. Pres. 3; PSEA 2, 3. Michael B. 257 Beidler Rd., King of Prussia. mnastics 2; Track Field 3; Karate Club 2, 3, 4; Majors Club D. 8 Redwood Place, Camp Hill, iving 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. wen A. 2615 Audrey Tr., Union, N.J. 2, 3; National Student Exchange 3; Athletic Trainers C Engle, Wendy A. 287 Diamond St., Hockey 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Ervin, William D. 110 Verona Rd., Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Football crosse 4; Synchronized Swimming 2; Tr, Track Club 4; Statesmen 1. Evans, Craig S. 1358 Phoenixville Pike, West C: Intramurals 2; Lacrosse 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. , 2, 3, 4; La- ssies Club 2; Evrenoglou, Kyriakos M. 610 Whitall Ave., Millvi! Football2, 3, 4. Exiey, Philip D. Box 49 Glen Gardner, N.j. Football 2, 3. Faaet, Joseph R. 621 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Swimming p Field 1,2, 3,4. Fabo, Charles A. Box 214, Uwchland. Cross Country 4; Indoor Track 2, 3; Intramurals 3-4. Fawcetl, Oorothy L 8 Bowling 2, 3; Hockey t? White La., Secanl rs Club 1,2, 3 Feldman, Samuel ]. 600 Massachusetts Ave., Ali Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1, PSEA 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Fessler, Steven W. 127 W. MarkegkJkVest Football 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4j Hri u ' ' for C hrist 2. Fisher, Barry ). Indoor Track 4? it h n )i I, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, , Jce Hockey- Indoor Track 1, asii 3, 4; Tennis 2; Track g Club 3, 4; Majors Clut Frantz, Steven D. BHS, Thornt Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Arch 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 1, 2, 3; PSEA 4; Geogr 3, 4; Student Employment 3 Cass, George L. 44 Mt. Rd., Roclraway, N.) National Athletic Trainer Association 3, 4; Eastern Athletic Association 3, 4; Pa. State Assoc. Health, Phys. Ed. Recreati Gentile, Rosemae 501 GrovgSt., Bridgeport Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,M crosse 1,2,3,4; Inlramyials2, Giuffrida, Carolyi Badminton Manaj Treas. 3,4; WIAP Givler, Paul H. R.D Football1,2, 3,4; Wi Goodrich, Ruth W. Hockey 1; Geograp 4; WAA 1,2, 3, 4; Col Club Gorman, John T. 46 Wilcox St., Dumont, N.). Golf 3; Majors Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Cose, John C. 664 Copeland Sch. Rd., West Chester. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4; Track Club 2, V. Pres. 3,4. Gottschalk, Barry L. 2130 Wentorth Dr., Camp Hill. Golf 1; Health Enthusiasts Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Gottshall, Kim R. 1132 Columbus Ave., Lemoyne. Kappa Delta Pi 3, Historian 4; PSEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Diving 1, 2; SyQ 2|g|nz| |gMwiming 1, 3, 4. , Springfield. _town Square. wimming 2, 3. ■ gat,N.|. orsClub 1, 2, 3,4; WIAP 1, er Ave., tn?noitlen. ield 1, 2; Intramurals 1, it., Ephrata. ' ketball 1, 2; Hanton, loanne P. 733 S. Lacros5e :■: VV-XA 1. Icroft. Lacrosse 3, 4; ' - ut St., West Chester. Harder ,kyen E,4ft lor Highlan don. Valkyrie 2; asketMl 1, 2, 3, 4; i M,i)ors CI tramurals 1, 2. ' Harden, Nancy J. Taylor Highlands, iftintingdon. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Tennl|1,2, 3,4; Ma;. ; murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Harriger, Jeanne R. 1361 A-4 Pottstovvn,KiKe, V es! (..; Swimming Diving 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Swope Sch Hauze, Charle C. 1230 Taft Ave., Allentl Class Officer 1; iCA 1; Baseball 1; Majo|f( 1, 2, 3, 4; Track eld 2, 3; Rampage 1. Hayes, Leslie A. 404 Newcomen Rd., ExtoJ Basketballl; Intramurals 1; Softball 3. teinerneyer, Lee ' C. 116 Morton Avfe.,1 tudlShWfairs Council 1, 2; Tau ; Hockev 1, 2; In ieuss l BtE. 6239 Walk asJietfflnK Intramurals 3; I 1,2; iving 1, iladelr-f a Fipjd r Tr HiVmail;rlCobert L. 16 Re pePte Ri er 1, 2, 3; Track Field 2; Inlramuuiij lofmann, Virgioia D. 76101vinetta R. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. Inr Diving 2; V • ■ vimming HoleCZy, Vitfi u ri lie r . , ' i:. ' ri,. ' ! (■; r. Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. Horval, Ronald : Football 1,2, 3,- Hovvett, Lynn S. ' 622 Crandviev PSEA 4; Cvmnastic 1, 2; Intr,-.,: Club1,2, ; Husband, Terence J. 708 Mason Ave Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Thela Cht 2 tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Resider ■ •■( ' itball 2; .Majors ( i- lolland. 3. 4; t?ou 333 bases,]!!! RD i 4, Bonnie Brae Farm, Coatesville. GypTinHsiicf Asst. Coach 1, 2, 3,4; fquestri n Advisor. J enscni, Oave B. 3 Heatlier Lane, Reading. Phi .Fpsilon Kcippa 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Fisld1,2,3,4. Juhmon, Ocanna L. 208 N. Nelson St., Apt. 3, Allentown. Community Service 4; intrartiurals 3, 4; WAA 3, 4. Jones, lanine V. 6445 Greene St , Philadelphia. BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Judicial Rep. 2, 3; Alpha Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Manager 3; Modern Dance 3; Track Club 1; BSU Pep Squad 2, 3; Stu- de ' rit ' EmpJpvniiiiit 1, 2, 3. Kctner, Cwen A. t SI Farmthglon Ave. ' , e« Chester. Tennis 3; Inlramyrafs 2, 3, Kingsley, Jana L. TO 1 Box 29 , Center Valley. t R6 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 2, 3; PSEA 4; WAA 2; In- tramurals 1, 2; Rampage 2, 3. Kinficr, GaUPi 3131 Prondence Rd., Norristown. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Jnfrcimurals 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Wi A 3, 4; jAP 2, 3, 4. { n H 1 f I Kiine, Ira B. Reg. Pl . Twrs., 315 Manor House, Willow Grove. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 2; Intramurals Knoil, jr., Philip F. 330 Darby Terrace, Darby. Baseball 1; Foolbalh; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, lntrandlMiB,%3, 4;.,Rug.-_ b k Field 1,2,3,4; Physics Club 4; Track Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity ■ 4; Student Employment 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. K.tisch, Frar k P. 245 Eighth Ave., Coliegeville. Phi Epsilon Kappa I, i, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3. Umberi, Colleen K. 115 Eighth St., Beach Haven, N.J. Arche 7 2; Basketball 1; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -4; Lacrosse 1, Majors Club 1, 10fA PSEA 4; fetramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . ndojMelindaA. 822 Pear St., Reading. Valkyrie 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Student Trainer 3; Hockey 2, 3, Mgr. 4; JAP 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association 2, 4. ' - Lane, Bonnie ]. 106 Lincoln Ave., Newport, Del. ' alkyrie 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2; Intramurals 1 2 3, 4; La- crosse 2; Track Field 1, 2; Folk Dance 4; Majors Club 4 PsEA 3,4, Tn kClub4; WAA3. ' Martin, |anice E. 980 Rye Valley Dr., Meadowbrook. Intramurals 2, 3; Lacrosse Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 4; Majors Club 4; PSEA 4; WAA 1, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2; WIAP 1, 2, 3. McCaHerty, Deborah A. 520 N. Sixth St., Millville, N.J. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. McCann, Patricia M. 4025 Penn Rd., Plymouth Meeting. Majors Club 3, 4. f ■ McCollam, Sheldon T. R(i 1, Myerstown. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; ft)ccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 9f ' McDowell, Lynn A. 2977 Highland, Broomall. AAHPER 3, 4; WAA Mgr. 1, 2; Archery 3, 4; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1. McCinness, James G. 1020 Manor, Columbia. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PSEA 4. McKeon, William E. 1429 Lawrence Rd., Havertown. ■ , Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 2; Majors Club 1,2,3,4.  « McLaughlin, Mary Lou 4 Edmund, Springvale, Maine. Gymnastics 1; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2; Swimming Diving 1, 2; Synchronized Swimrtijng 1 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance 1, 2; Modern Dance 2, 3; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; PSEA 2, 3, 4; Student k; ' _EmpJoymen| 3, 4; AAHPER 1, 2, 3, 4; PSAHPER 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. 4, Student « l ech, Allen D. RD 1 Box 149, Turbotville. seball 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals ployment 1, 2, 3. eedy, Samuel R. Goshen West Apt. 1-10, North 5 Pts. ■ ester. Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Litman, Carol A. C-7 Downing, 500 W. Rosedale Ave., West Chester. Geography Outing Club 3, 4; Sociology 1; Majors Club 3, 4; Oi 1 411 - Angles 1. L i|cbead, Martha 123 Willow Road, Wallingford. ir rc ' ( .ura!s 1; Track Club 2; iGA 3. .ucas, Ka en !., 2 1 ree lane, Levittown. Bisket)-.ial| 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4, Track field 3,4; Eques- Uian Club 3, 4; Folk Dance ' vl, 2; Karate Club 1, Kayak Canoe Club 4; Track Ciub 3, 4; WIAP 3. MaeMurtrie lionnie L 302VV,ielsh Rd., Ambler. CAS 4, Badminto.n 1, 2,ig, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Majors Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4. V %• -,, Maione, Mary Jane 78 Cl rk Dr., East Northport, N. Y. ,€ieographv Outing CltjB Sec. 2, 3, 4; Kayak Canoe Club 3, 4; Major- Club 2, 3. 4; WAA 2, Intrarnurals 3. Manuij Bonitfi B. 93 i. «ighton St., Philadelphia. Archery 1; Intra-niurals 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Anthropology Club 4; Mi ' Jr ' -i n,,ncf 3, TlitMire Oar.ce Croup 3; Student Empioyment 1, Matfey, Karen L, RDftI Box 615j Eli bethtovv-n. ijsrirninton 1; Basketball 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; lirtfamurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ■.t, ;ba!i 2.3,4; Majors Club 4; PSEA 4; WAA 1, ' , 3, 4; WIAP 2. A McNamara, Jl Archery 2, isa M. 439 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, NY. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Divine 1, 2; Folk Danceif ' 3, Kayak Canoe Club 3; Majors Club 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Emptoymerrt 1,2, 3. j|J(B Mead, Wendy K. RD 1,Holcorm T ' Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2,%4; Softball 1; Majors Club 4; WAA 3. Miller, Craig W. 143 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne. Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. Miller, Kenneth A. 50 Wissahickon Ave., Flourtown. Gymnastics 3, 4; Indoor Track 4; Wrestling 2; Majors Club 3, 4; FCA 3,4. Mills, Herbert A. 1248 W. Hazzard, Philadelphia. ▼ Omega Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Mitchell, Patricia A. 255 Forrest Rd., Morrisville. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 3, 4, Sec. 2; PSEA 4; WAA 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Rampage 2. Moote,K«thyL. 2220 Raymond Ave., Reading. - ,. Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Archery 3; Swimming W [Jiving 1; Synchronized Swimming 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; WAA 2. Mostrom, izabeth 910 N. Montana St., Arlington, Va. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; WAA 1, 2. Mbyeftnan, Arthur M. 10206 Galahad Rd., Philadelphia. Football 1; Golf 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Mummaw, Kathleen M. RD 1, Holly Dr., Columbia. Valkyrie 2, 3; 4; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramupis 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; Tennis 1. Murphy, Mary R. 17 Hamilton Rd., Morristown, N.J. Intramurals 3, 4; Synchronized Swimming 2; Kayak Canoe Club 2, 3; Spanish Glub 1; Health Enthusiasts 2, 3, 4. Murtaugh, Kathryn 512 Woodland Dr., Havertown. Lacrosse 1; Synchronized Swimrning 1; WAA ' 3; Student Employment 1,2,3,4. „,« Myers,JerlA. 2453 Cambridge Rd., York. Valkyrie 2, 3, 4; BadnliWton 1, 2, 4;€o-Capt. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. Nielsen, Deborah A. 530 Hillside Ave., Allendale, N.J. Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Softball 3; Swimming Diving 1 Synchronized Swimming 1, 2, 4; track Field 1, 2; Track Club 1, 2; WAA 1, 2,3,4; National Student Exchange 2. 4 1 - ' • ; ' senior directory ireer, Frank P. Noppenberger, FrankP. 4 PamellJct , Spotswood. N ' .J. Phi Epsilon l ppa 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. O ' Brien, James VOlO BHr!ingt6n Ave., Melville, NY. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; acrosse 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 1; WresUing 2. ' V O ' Brien, Timothy J. 746 S. Franklin St , West Chester. Basketball ,3, 4, intrvnurals 1,2, 3, 4. Oswald, Peggy L 632 S. Ninth Si, Perkasie Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 1. 1 4; Majors Club 1, 2 J, 4. Pattncon, Michael T. 216 Krewson Terrace, WillowCroxe Cross Cour 4y 2, 3, tndoor Track 1 2, 3, 4: Track leld R, 3, Patton, RichaH C. 2843 Leonytve.Kudubon Intramurals f 2, 3, 4; Track Fiefc 1, 2, 3; freight Lift ' Sandel, Barbara A. 4041 N. Wai nee Rd , Lat j Sander, Alan E. 12 Walllngford CS . Tilelviilt Pi Lambda ' Phi 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; S(i leybain, 2,3,4; Folk Dance 1 2, 3; Major, i Croup 3, 4; Quad Angles 2, 3 n Scanlon, lames 4128 1.evick St., Phiiadelphia Football 1, 2, 3; Track Field 2, Intranm-jU i r.rrc i.Jan ' .c 1 4 Schailey, lohn ). 30 Petunia Rd., Lev! ' ' ; Cross Country 3; Football 1; Cvi , Intramurals 1, 2: Weigh; Lihing1,2, 3; Rugby 3,4?Wajf|s , -iletic Training 3. mat).: Schappetl, Ri k F,.,l ' .0,iiu dl .- pl K ' t ' Foolfi I rack Fii Philbin, Susan E. 417 Highland Ave., Clarks Silnmit Abbe Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Synchroliized Volleyball 1, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; MajorjClub Picking, Ray L. 129 Salem Church Rd., Mechalicsburg. RHA 3, 4; Football 1; Golf 4; Track Field 4 Quad Angles 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Judicial Board 3. Piper, Deborah L. RD 2, Camden, Del. Hockey-1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WIAP2, 3. Powell, Steven S. 318 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Pratt, Nancy G. 3025 N. Toronto St., Arlington, Va. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3,4; Majors Club 3, 4; ' WAA 1,3; FCA 3, 4; Intramu- rals 3. ' . . kmitz,CaroyL 3! }f u n ifV ' 3WvM ticSaining SMa ' fakmHz, CaroyL 3549 So ••ofJniunHTSjvT TTA) fhefflTITi etic«aining iMajoryC ' ramurals 2; Ath- 1. Schofield, Leigh D. 141 Clenview Ave., Wyncote. rchery 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; FHockey 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; .Ma- jors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PSEA 4; WIAP4. Schwarz, Mark A. 514 N. Essex Ave., Narbeth Kappa Delta PI 3, 4; Football 1; Track Lacrosse«4; Tennis 1; Majors Club 2, 3, 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Emplornient, Sciaretta, jr., Joseph J 310 Williaq St., Downttigtow-: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, ' 4;iSwimmi,ng iving1, .2 ■ ' P- ' Society 3; Geography Outing Club 2, 3 4 Scott, Randolph K. Box 16, Leb on, N.Y. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Ir intramur 3; Indoor Track 2, 3; rusade for Christ 1 Biological f; SETS Crew 3, 4. Seltzer, Shawna L. 305 N. Park Dr.. Le ittov n Basketball 1; Softball 1; Track Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Quietmeyer, Linda D. 2914Michele Dr., Norristowri. , Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Hockey 1; Lacrosse 2; Majors Club 1, 2; 1 A j a i il helton, Kitty M. 910 S. Twelfth St., Apt. F-9,AlleJtown. Intratnuralsa, 2, . Jj i Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Rafetto, James S. 3013 Runnymeade Dr., Norristown. Rahe, Kathy L. 414 Creston Rd., York. Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Geography Outing Club Sec. 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3; WIAP 2; Student Employment 1, 2, 3. Rapino, Dominic R. 6406 Carlton St., Philadelphia. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4. Redding, Jr., Robert R. 627 Tribet Place, Colywn. RHA 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 4; Track Field 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Serpentine 4. Regester, Barbara L. RD 1, D-15I.R., Honeybrook. Gymnastics 1, 2; Geography Outing Club 1, 2. Rich,ToniM. RD 1, Mechanicsburg. Community Service 1, 2; IGA 1; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Dance Croup 3; Track Club 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3; WIAP 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Student Employment 1, 2, 3, 4. Rick, Louise RD 1, Leesport. Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Outing Club 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3, 4. Riley, Jr., John J. 530 W. Marshall St., West Chester. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Diving 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 2, 3, 4; Track Club 3. ■ « Rock, Elizabeth A. Route 2, Mercersburg. Softball 2, 3, 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 3, 4. Roush, Leslie L 102 N. Forty-fifth St., Harrisburg. RHA 4; Cynuiastics 1; Intramurals 2; Lacrosse 2; Tennis 1, 2; Majors Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Serpentine 2, 3; Student Employ- ment 4. Ryan, Janet L. Morgan Ave. South St., South Amboy, N.J. Valkyrie 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2; WIAP 1, 2, 3, 4. Safer, Shelley R. 22 South, Cedar Grove, Margate, N.J. Badminton 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Simon, John F. 1150 Orchid Rd., Warminister Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Sinnolt, Anne M. 857 E. Langhprne Ave., Bethlehem. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming-Stlttitrg 1; Synchronized Swimming 1; Folk Dance 4; WAA ly J, 4;,Ri(!ipaRe 1. Slick, Gary A. 113 State St., Nicholson. Baseball : ball 3, 4; PSEAJjj V, Susan L. 746 S.1rranl 1in ; Snow, Susan L. 746 S.lranklin SfiUPfest Chester. Theta Chi 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4; Track Club 1, 2, Sec. 3; Student Employment 1, 3; Serpentine 2. Stahl, Thomas Phi Epsilon Kapp 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors PP i w stead, Sarah G. 5 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Marshall Rd., Brookhaven. eas. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Soccer , 2, 3, 4; PSEA 3, 4. Rosedale Ave., West Chester. j ,3 4 MajorsClub3; PSEA 3, 4. Stein, Suanne R. 434Briarwood Rd., Massapequa, N.Y. Karate Club 4; Symp ny Orchestra 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Stevens, Nancy I. 1401S. Citarlotte, Manheim. Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; HocVev 1, 2, ), Co-Capt. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; M.i 4; WIAP1,2, 3, 4. Strong, Patricia E. 1597 Lacrosse 1; Swimming rals3. Syska, Barbara L. 112Skyl Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4; Intra 1 J, 3, 4; Track Club 3; WAA 1, 2, 3, orristown. rs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- Talone, Carin 807 Middli ' MMjBjj omstowr Majors Club 2; Modern ( HHI ; Theatre anco Croup 2; Intra- .« murals 2, 3. Temple, Linda S. 124Mose Hockey 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; ston. Crusade for Ch ' ory • 335 Terwelp, Donna R. 3537 Darby Rd., Haverford. Badminton 3. ' larcellus, N.Y. Thurman, Harold R. 800 Carver St., Philadelphia. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 3; Majors Club 1, 2, Timchal, Cynthia D. 1206 Westbourne Rd., West Chesti Basketball 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3; Track Club Toner, Ja Baseball Brehony, Edward F. 116 W. Garrison Rd., Parkside. Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 2, 3; Men ' s Chorus 1; Criteri- ons 1, 2, 3, 4; Marchir% Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1; Woodwind Ensemble 1, 2—— VCUR 1, 2, 3, 4. Bretzius, David C. 238 W. Laurel St., Tremont. Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, Sec. 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; PSEA 4; Bel Canto 1; t yyjj ll fgf rhr.ir jnrprl US 1,; 1 Whiti irkE. 178,5 Clearviev l M o a Alpha Lpsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Ci ' Bss Couril Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 1, 2, 3? Wilson, Janet 129 Brown St., Lewisburg Zawislak, Mark S. 57 Line,Throop. Tennis 2; Track Field 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Zeray, Jonna 621 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Gymnaslics-IVrfr. 1; Intramurals 1, 3; Swimming Diving 1; Track Club! Zimmerman, )e Fericing 1. nshohocken. Crumrine, Frederick B. 18 W. Front St., Media. MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Chorus 1; TToTiWn Clioii i. — .. Davridge, Kathelene 369 Greenwood Rd., Sharon Hi Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota 3, 4; MENC 4; PSEA 4; West Chester Musical Theatre Co, 3; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Sinfonietta 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1 -2, 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Campus Crusade for Chris ' 1. Delancey,|Ohn F. 11 10 Ruxtoa ad, York. Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; little Theatre Club 3 4 : Nt«NlCa,2, 3.,.4: Thea- tre 208 Productions 3, 4; West Che ' ' ' -- ' ■ ' - - t- --= 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; College Choir l Men ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. iical Theatre Co ' V ' etT Mixed Choir 1,.2, 3, 4; Lansdowne. el Canto 1; LittI it Chester Musica ' oir 2, 3, 4; Mixed Dishtchekenian, Armeen. 149 Melrose Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota 2, ' tre Club 3; Theatre 208 Productions 2, 3,- ' tre Co. 1, 2; Chamber Choir 2, 4; Colleg 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. Ditzel, Cynthia A. 1226 W. )uniata St., Allentown. ntramurals 4; MENC 1; College Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1S Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Senior Gjo £ncement Committee 4; AmSri- ♦ ' ( dijji kkj rRanistsStuderiMHpi , 2, 3, V Pres. 4, DodeHn ,1l6j8B B|t:liurch St., Molfestdwn, N.). j- Chaiiibcr rli tfBmSnn 1; String EBbmble 1, 2; Svmphonv Qr- . , ' Dupler, Betty l.t S ! MENC 4; Wes! Chester M ■bmble 1, 2; Symphony 1; Bel CantoT- ' ft bw- 2; Women ' s Ch j 1; Criterionai Men ' s Chorus lj 1 2: VVirtd Ensemilt horus 1,2. . ' Ch Folio, Cynthia J. Aluhn t.inihd.) D O ant, Pamela). 7| ■llego Choir 3. Croman, Terri A. |erbury Dr., Malvern , 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3: Symphony Orches feemblel. brker Lane, Springfield. . , pncert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 3; Mixed CT ibJeZ Levering PI., Bethlehem Sigma Alpha lota 3,4; VIENC 1, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir Hadley, Janice L. Oak Rd., Bradford Woods. College Choir 3, 4; Mi ed Choir 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, Harbaugh, Steven A, 531 Schuykill Ave., Norristown. ble 3|jjfcPercussion Ensemble 3: Criterion 1 ' N KSinSifiia S ken 1; Svmph Hirlffhan, Eileen M 9( E. BoolkJ., WtlU Uw-il Mwed Choir 3, 4 -——... H;ct(s,DavidC:627W: ' 6 ' KjDoa Delta Pi 3, 4; MEx C -d 3, 4; Mi:.. I Christi, 2, 3 Hicks, Mary S. 216 Florence Ave., Wilmington, Del. MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3; Concert Band 1; String Ensemble 1, 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2 Hitch, Linda ). 1032 Dogwood Rd., Warminster, ma Alpha lota 2, 3, Tregs, ixed Choir 1 r,] Jones, Marian C. 4730 Hawthorne St., Ph College Choir 4; Gospel Choir 1, 2; Mixe 1; Concert Choir 2, 3. King, Douglas B. 535 Pershing Ave., Collingdale IGA 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; MENC 2, 3, oncert B : March Band 1, 2; Mixed Choir 2; Musica Antigukd; Men ' s l fcys 2, Sj phony Orchestra 1, 2,3,4; Woodwind Ensemfclgl, 2,3, 4 Landin, Kristy D. 1410 Johnny ' s Way, West Sigma Alpha lota 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2] theran Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4. loux, Karen 2701 S.W. 28th St., Allentown Lugg, Bonnie L 304 Westbrook Av PenArgy Food Service Committee 4; Sigma Alpl ' ' ' 2.3. 4; Colle je Choii 3; Mixed Choi ja i ' s Chorus 1, f«ttSn ? rt 800 Tolbut St., Philadelphia MENC 3 4; ' .•,:-; _ cter Musical Theatre Co. 1; Bel Ca ber Choir 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Chorus 1, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Opera Theatre 3. Marzulli, Tony F. 1036Tenbv Rd, Berwyn. Friars 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Criterions 2, 3; West C hester Mu- sical Theatre Co. 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4. Maue, Carolyn A. 133 E. Dewart St., Shamokin. Abbe Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1; MENC 4; Bel Canto 2 Chamber Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir 2 Musica Antigua 4; Women ■- Chorus 2; Women ' s Gle Club 1, 2, Cap Crew 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, CM 3, Freshman Orientation Leader 4. Metzger, Frank S. 1341 Whipple St., Canton, Ohio. Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; MENC 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Swope AV 2. 3; SETS Crew 1, 2; Swimming Diving 1; Brass Ensemble 1; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; Basketball Pep Band Director 3, 4. Milillo, Rosemarie A. 3215 Vincent St., Philadelphia. Mixed Choir 1, 2; String Ensemble 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Montalbano, Kathleen E. 2734 Lantern La., Audobon. Community Service 4; Sigma Alpha lota 2, 3, 4; MENC 2, 3, 4; Bel Canto 2, 3; College Choir 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. Morgan, John D. 77 Peterson PI., Lynbrook, N.Y. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; Bel Canto 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; Marching Band 2; Mixed Choir 1,2; Musica Antigua 3, 4. Mulzet, Donna M. 3007 Pacific Ave., Wildwood, N.). West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 3; Bel Canto 2, 3; College Choir 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Musica Antigua 3, 4; String En- semble 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Murphy, Carol A. 409 E. Springfield Rd., Springfield. Community Service 1; West Chester Musical Theatre Co. 1, 2; Bel Canto 2; College Choir V. Pres. 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. Murray, Lynne I. West High St., New Bloomfield. Sigma Alpha lota 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; College Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2: Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. Newberry, Barbara A. 229 Brooks St., Willow Grove. College Choir 3; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Woodwind Ensemble 3, 4. Norton, Sandra L. .Mill Road RD 1, Kennetl Square. College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Chorus 2; March- ra 4; Wind Ensemble mphony ble 2, 3. Shabrin, Samu)«l H. 1025 N. 30th St., Allentown. MENC 2; Weil Chester Musical Theatre Co. 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Ser- pentine 4; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; Chamber Choir 2; College Choir 2; Bel Canto I.Condurro ' 2. Sheaffer, David f. 67 N. Kinzer Ave., New Holland. MENC 1, 4; Eel Canto 1; Chamber Choir 3; College Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Viisica Antigua 4; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2. Shermeyer, BriaigJ RD 11 Box 412, York Phi Mil AiphsiT College Choifi 1, 2; .Music.i A ] sociation 1,2,, Canto 1; Smith, DenpK C Bel C. . ■;. Elmo St., Na iireth. iioir .1 4, Mixed C hoir 2; Men ' s Chorus 1. Spaide, {.ovvi.-ii G. .i. !e S. Main, Mt. Top. CUAB 4; RliA J, V. Pros. 3, Pres. 4; MENC 4; Bel Canto 3; Men ' s Cho- rus 1; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Friars 3, 4; Student Employment 2, 3, 4. Stackhouse.LindaJ. 621 N.52nd St., Phila. Sto Carolyn A. 451 Edgewood Dr., Ambler. Kat mDelta P i 3, 4; T afel ; MENC 2, 3, 4; Intrarwu leg HHMBMlMfiMlHBoand 1, 2, 3; Mixed Cj Ch Ksemble SlriflBJpBCTSHPi Sllffffi ' mpden Blvd., Reading. Volleybfl!! 4; MENC 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 2; ConcI Criterions 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixetf fihoir 1; Men ' s C horus I ,2,3,4; Col- ; Women ' s d 1, 2, 3,4; ry I. 4 Kenmore Rd., Highland Park, Upper Darby. 4; Criterions 1; Bahj ' i 1. jck M. 3025 lohn, Easton JIt i; MENC 3,M; PSE 4, Critert i rhoir 2; Men ' s Chorus 2, ,. ' 021 kcli)ourneR|f 30 ' _ Ci;i; ' ' ' 3, VAixi Chofi rame 4; College 1; Women A. niRidgefield oir 1, 2; Campus Pres. 3,4 Susan 7301 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia. ' 1, 2, Chaplain 3, 4; College Choir 3; Wind Ensemble ' id 3; Mixed Choir 1,2. i65 Fifth Avaktc JE Kappa Deltrfti 3, 4 ; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, ■ 4; We? 6hester Musical Theatre Co. 1, 2; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, Squad , 2; Music.i Antigua 3; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; nsemble 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, V. Zubko, Robin D. 604 Scott Lane, Wallingford. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Alpha lota 1, 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 2; Col- lege Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1, 2;J|{ g]g ' s Chorus 1, 2. b Zwally, Randall S. 206 Church Avfip gKa. Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2,3,4; Concert Bind 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. School of Sciences Mathematics Albrechl, Jr., Thomas C. 1363 Pottstown Pike, West Chester i Aussian Club 1, 2; Student Employment 1, 2, 3, 4. Antrim, Robert F. 2 ' ;i3 Grant Rd., Broomall. ' - •— •h4, Intramuralst 2, .2.4 Assetto, Anthon; Alpha Epsil Society 1, Atkinsi Basel Studen Bechtel, Sar. ' aiiderson M CtMb ' Berlin, Caryl Y. Nursing Club 1, 2 Bertolini, Donna M. Commuter Governme 3, 4; Nursing Cujricul Student Employnwnt Birzes, Joseph P. 2145 S Darlington Biological 2,3. Bove, David T. 15 Oakland Ave., West Grove. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2. Bradecich, Eli F. 3109 Wharton St., Philadelphia Alchemists Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Campus Cr Burke, Anne Marie 35 Bache Ave,, State Little Sisters of Pi Lambda Phi 2, Sec ing Class Council 2. Cannon, Ronald L. 2596 Tu r Alchemists 4; CamDU t« J JO( ' (PUffS??! 4; Phyi 4, Newman I SggH Piployment 1, 2, 3, 4. tori III, Leon E. 229 Waterloo Ave., Berwyn. rosse 2; Darlington Biological Society 3, 4. Curney, Janice M. 114 Stella Ave., Aston. Volleyball 1,2, 3; Alchemists Club 4. DeCecco, Diane M. 301 Indian Rock Dr., Springfield. PSEA 4; Anderson Math Club 1, Doan,Ruth A. 1005 Cedar Grove, Wynnewood. Synchronized Swimming 1; Volleyball 2, 3; Alchemists Club 4, Dougherty, VtaryLouise B. 209 Scheivertave., Aston. NursingClub1,2, 3, 4. Dutlea, Carol M. 2910 Wakefield Dr., Holmes. Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Evans, Carol I. 226 Grande Valley Rd., Reading. ICA 4; Darlington Biological Society 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Evans, James F. 1102 Ashford, Box 81, Westtown. Commuter Government 1; ICA 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi 1, 3, Pres. 2, Marshal 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4. Facenipi, PatricUM. 405 Allston Rd., Havertown. AlcheiTiists Cfiib 1; Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nursing Curriculum Com- mittee 4. Fat|| .Delinda C. 1334 Lacebark St., Trevose. Ni ttgClub1,2, 3,4. uza, MarchiaE, 536 E. Arch St., Potlsville. Cec)t;r,![ihv Outing Club 3, 4. Garrison, i«inL. 2011 Cross Rd.,Glenside. Pi Mv Epsilon 3, Pres. 4; Anderson Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Campus Crusade for Christ 1; FCA 3, 4; Student Employ- ment 1, 2,3,4. Gorman, E. Virginia 32 Mary Jane Ln., Newtown Square. Intramurals 1; Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. senior directory m Hamilton, Margaret L 36 Barbara Dr Springfield. RHA 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2 . 4, Intramurals 1, 2; Alchemists Club1;NursingClub1.2, 3 4 Geography Outing Colleen M. 313 !. ' i ' rr Ij en ietl Square, fluestrian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Darl- Ison, Cn ilia M. 28! Sc t? ' i O ks Or L. liiion Heit his. Mpha LamOflj Doha 1. ;•, 3 4; XAarciiuig B- ' cd .i, 4 Student [mpKiv ' nirnt 1, : , 3, -4 St_.; Philarielp lla, 4; Nut ' ins ( la.. (Orntil -!, V rsi un :; Ri ' iJiiblif .iris L ' ; V vKiH ' nsGlci ' i; SNAH 4. IC N Ririh r.jmro! C ' lCit .(•enr.staoro, dent f;nipi()yrrn;nt i, 3, ). t Kenrifti -Square rrirulurn Committee 3 mpage ■als 2, 3, 4 Philadelphia. Aic 4; Intramurals i.Ai i(i$), Oelphinc S. 231 Sharpies St, West Che ■Lambda Phi 2, 3; Nursing Ctj j 1, 2, ' %4ffea shley J r3, 4; Stuipnt Emp t Association !, King of Prussia Marching Band , Allentown. , 3,4; Ski Club 2; own. ub4; SETS Crew 3; Cos- (2. Box 190, Centf.- v.ilk ' i igiJ.ii.d,!, 2, Anderson Math Club 3, 4. ■Mjbtii.i Parker, Patricia A. 3143 Methacton Ave., Norristown. Darlington Biological Society 3, 4; Geography Ou ' Palert9il,liiida I. 19 West Ave., Springfie Id. RHA T, 2; Kappa Deltyy m lpta S, . : tram urals 1, 7, 3, 4; | Hk 11uIj Womeri ' s Cloe Cluba Kz-l i ' iIp s ' Pettigrew, Ann C. 516 Cou- Darlington Biological Son Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2 Powers, Betty Ann 546(ansen Ave , I - ' . NursingClub1,2, 3, 4. Risinger (Bauerle), Uur l own. Robinson, Caro!e C. ?.Obv.ih Nuriing Clubl, 2, 3. 4; Intramii iment4. RohrjAlten t.. 5 ' (r( ck Or . D.. WRCi;Hocke ' .■ Hockev i: iojMmuiais 1 2. T, Uniu-a A, 1 383 Station Plac- Darlington Bialogi «( gt .3, 4 RoSHJberrv, Rrtnald f. i. i15 ! ' . !ie- ' ii ;i. ■■ . ' ,.-, . ' ■ ' . ' ■.. ■ Rothermel, Bi. u Kappa Delia I ' . -, - ' - 3,4;SErsCr,«ivvt,},aii ' ■ Scheffcy,-«Wrge i , Wcit Chester ;K.al Socii SchmiiRlean M. blO Longshore Ave., 1 1 MijUt-iiU £ gafc ' b 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Erripioymen? 3. 317 H.irdinjj.i.ve., FolscM ' - ■ oUsuiVvn, ■- ' .arh Ciui) ' Imes, Martha ■RHA 3. Alchemists Club 2, Presr 3, 4. ' V. Smith Cordon M. 3332 Goshen p.d, NcnM ' A ' i - irWuals 2, 3; Rugby 3; Alchemists Club 2, 3, 4 jflmith, Kendall A. 304Roberts Ave., Glenside Alchemists Club 4; Darlington Biological. Socielv i, 4; Vi !► u.fis Club I i p. 1426 linden Lane, West Chester. fer cing V._ gtej Pn-s. 3; Alchemists Club 1, 2, 3, 4. StringWj Bf 499 Grant Ave-jWillow Grove derson MatlflClub 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Qua Intramurals 1, Student Employment 1, 2, 3, 4. f ers, Cheryleen Box63,Perkasie. u Epsilon 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Fencing 1; Intramurals 3; Anderson th Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3} FCA 3, 4; Student Employ- enl1,2, 3, 4. J Strucker,iean 22iTa| lorsville Rd., Yar fty. RHA 1, 2, 3; ICA 2; Ram Mascot 3; Alrtiemists 4; Equestrian Club 2; Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rampage 1, 2. Strunk, Dennis L. 341 E. Third St., Boyertown. Alchemiststrlub 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Crusade for Christ 2, 3, 4; Chemis- try Internshj 3; Chemistry Magic Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Tyson, DaidB R. 27 N. Trooper Rd., Norristown. Alpha EpaBn Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Darlington Biological Society ' ■3, 4. WarnerJHegory P. 102 Chipmunk Lane, Media. AlchgS H ' ub ; Newman 2, 3, 4. IP. 11 Little Lane, Levittown. es. T, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Marching Band 2. 3; Serpentine Welti, Jama A. in UivHjji Dr., Pnliadelph a, ' ' ■A, ' } r ' : ' t ' .,:.(. 1 i ' t ' ,i ijD 2; Darlington Biological Society 1, 2; In- •r, ,:■,.;: .[, I, I i -i, lufi BSAf ademic Affairs 2, 3, Whil fiead, Holly t. ' i f ' - aalan d Mill Rd„,Oreland. I ' ■ ' .:■ ' I ' ' HHBTeogriaajIti ' ' Outing Club 1,2 ' ; Nursing ( ' ., ' . I ; I ,■. iflj pPles i, 2, V Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Slijdent Em- vV % ' ' t--mmM--mm Oeianey, El ' uabeth J. 274 Pr. Frederick St., King of Prussia. Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4; Anderson Math Club 1; Newman 1; Student Em- ployment 2, 3, 4. De LashmHt, Barbara C. White Pine Ln., Pottstown. De Paul, Stephanie A. 834 Woodbrook Ln., Norristown Psychology Club 3. De Pugh, Diana 1. 33 E. Thomson Ave., Springfield Social Welfare Club 3, 4. De Pugh, Marion E. 33 E. Thomson Ave., Springfield. Social Welfare Club 3, 4. Dickinson, Lana L 133 Cottage St., Honesdale. Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Dance Clufi 1.2, 3; WCURl. Dixon, Daniel E. 2639 Wenlworth Rd., Philadelphia. Ice Hockey 1,2, 3,4; PSEA 4. Donohue, James E. 1523 Overhill Rd., WeM Chester. Gamma Thela Upsilon 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Geography Club Publii Officer 3, Sec. 4. Dougherty, Richard C. 5334 BritUny Dr., Clifton Hghts. Dressier, Mark C. 2410 S. 2nd St., Philadelphia. Phi Kappa Delta 4. Dufley, Michele S. 257 Beidler Rd., King of Prussia Sociology Club 3. Dunne, William D. 1106 New Jersey Ave., W t Chester. Soc. Adv. Management 3. ,, Durning, William J. 6T2 Ariirigton Avfe., Wilmont Park. Psyphology Club 3, 4. Evans, Stephen S. 1358 Phoenixville Pike, West Chester Intramurals 2; Wrestling 1, 2 3, 4. Ewing, Mary R. 274 Glen Rfddle Rd., Glen Riddle. PhiAlphaTheta3,4. Fahrenholtz Jr., Elwood F. 1201 Green Hill Ave, West Chester. i ,: ■ - se 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Soc. Adv. Management 3 Faust, Warren P. 85 N. Montgomery Ave., Norristown. CAS 3, 4; CUAB 3, 4; RHA Dorm Council 1, 4; ICA 4; PSEA 4; WCUR 3; Student Employment 1, 2, 3, 4. Fedele, Joseph M. 3220 Mt. Vernon Ave, Parkside. WCUR 1, Sales Director 2, Business Director 3, 4. Ferrigno, John M. 545 E. Scenic Rd., Springfield. Franklin, Lee J. 20 E. 15th St., Chester. French, Mark D. 723 N. Franklin St., West Chester. IGA 4; Young Republicans Pres. 2 3, 4. Fromuth, Mary Ellen 1723 Olive St., Reading. Community Service 1, 2; Afphaiambda Delta 1, 2. Carton, Lynn M. 847 Colwell Rd., Swarthmbre.. Soc. Adv. Management 4; Intramurals 1,2. Gates, Lynne C. 652 Maplewood Ave., Springfield Commuter Gov ' t 2; Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4. Cazonas, James D. 931 Surrey Dr., Norristown. Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Coggin, Margaret E. 783 Braxton Rd., Ridley Park. Student Employment 3, 4. Coldfuss, Alan B. Linden Drive, Brq Soc. Adv. Management 1; Hillel 3 II. R4. Gonzalez, Gerard T. 67 Woodbine Rd., Havertown. Green, Valerie L Box 163 Rd 1,, ' Hijn. ' . ' S C,:)!-, Haner, Psyc estC ' bestei Doylestowri. anipub Citis vertowii. 4; Theatre 208 Produrn ■ aw Club ' Bivd , V,,-ii t.iiester. Friars 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3; Student Emplovment 2, IV 4 Rd, West Chester. , 2, 3, 4; Cimpus Crusade for Carlisle, airman 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Mari h- Street, Philduei Jensen, ' i|| ri5toplierW, i4.!5 -Jlst S.W, Allenlown. RHA 3,%ffiars ' Pl.dc ' -ifejptain 4; Wrestling 1; Soc. Adv. Manage- ment 2, 3; Head o: ;i I 1 Couaajinications 4; WAA 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals4. ,. l i )6 Win St Alhampton. 2i 5 J v1arching Band— Color Guard hrist1.2, 3, 4. Jones, Debdra Social Captainj a Delta 1, 2, 3, Historian 4; In- 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3 4; Debate nch Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Spanish ditor 4; International House 3, orwinden Dr., Springfield, irperson 2 3, 4; IGA 2, 3; Cap Crew 3; S. Tenth St., Reading. S. 524 Darlington Rd., Darling. tfl ' ' ' .JJMftfiWWSPl ' ' rVV ' est CheMri . 41 W, Sixth St., Pottstown, ' ard B. 224 E. North St., Bethlehem, riars 3, 4; Al|hemists Club 3, Psychologv Club 1, ?. 3, Pr ent Employn F 1 4; Judicial Board 2. nklin Ave., Morion. iif ' i; Intramuralj 3, 4; Ceo ;raphv Club 3, • enioi directory 34 ' i id lit j € Landrum, David R. 2960 Dorman Ave., Broomalt, Football 1; Ire Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Iniramurals 2,4. Lalerza, Debre L. 836 Baton Rd., Drexel Hill. French Club 1; Ski Club 3; Inttamurals 3, 4. Lee, James S. 841 Eleventh Ave., Prospect Park. intramurals jfc2, 3,4. LeiUin r, Virginia A. R.D. 4, Box 406 M, Dover, Del. RH.A 3; .Anlhropology Club 2, 3, 4; Equestrian Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Ceogr y Outing Club 4; Rhymer ' s Circle 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Mining Band 3, Main Guard Co-capt. 4; Serpentine 4. Morrow, CarHTt. 305 Cherry Ln., Havertown. intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; WAA 1, 2, 3; Campus Crusade for Christ 1,2, 3,4. , j Murphy, Susan A. 811 Connell Ave., Yeadon. CAS 2, 3; RHA 2; IGA 2; ACE 2; Psychology Club 3, 4. Musico, Joan M. R.D. 1, New Cumberland. Swimming Diving 2; Synchronized Swimmint; 1; Kayak and. Canoe Club! 2; Social WelfareClub 3; Intramurals 5. Nerich, Deirdre C. 503 N. High St., West Chester. Commuter Government 1, 2; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Track Club 1, 2, 3. Newman, John C. 3 Thrumond Rd., West Caldwell, Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 Newnham (Maas), June 1152 Sylvan Rd., West Cllster. Noali, Micliael A. Box 2411, W.C.S.C, West Chei Tennis 1, 2. Nicolella, Jolin A. 247 Woodbridge Rd., Clifton Heights. Student Employment 2, 3, 4. Norquist, Michael D. 5 E. Fourth St., Media Campus Crusade for Christ 1, 2, 3; Student Employm: Oalctey, Catherine t 3421 West Chester Pk., Newto ' Commuter Government 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, J, O ' Connor, Marian I. 1102 Wilson St., Pottsto Campus Crus de r Christ 1; Intramurals 2 Garrett Rd., Drexel 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Veti W. me Blythe Ave., Drexel Hil, aTiye Club 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4 Palladino, Terry A. 58 Walnut St., Pottstown. Badminton 2; Social Welfare Club 3, 4; Track Club 2. Paoleiti, Angela 601 RJMBty Ave.,Glenolden. Paoli , Kathj e«)r461 Maple St., Wind Gap. Delta ZeU(ir2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Rampage 1. ion, Jeanne C. 1113 Roosevelt Dr., Upper Darby. Patterson, Russell L 220 Pennsylvania Ave., Prospect Park. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 3; Soc. Adv. Man- agement 4; Serpentine 4; Rampage 1. Petteys, Kathleen M. R.D. 3, Shippens ixed Choir 1, 2; 126 Oak St., Grant 7414 nnis 1, 2, luijuui iidi K 2 Historical Society 3, 4, Rampage 2, 3; Birth Comrov Ciinicl 2 3 4 Mills (Cox), Mertie I. R.D. 2, Cochranville. Moore, Michele E. 1200 School House Ln., West Chester. Health Enthusiasts Club 3. Moras, Diane M. 495 E. Broadway, Clifton Heights. Psi Chi 4; Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc. Adv, Management 4, Stu- dent Employment 2, 3, 4. ; ' oiYard, Barry 0. Box 123, Rafter, Barbara A. 402 Karate Club 1, 2; ence Club 1, 2, 3,4, Remley, Scott A. R.. Soccer 1,2,3, 4. Ricci (Slovinsky)i Social Welfare Club 1,2, 3, J 342 senior directory IS malce . rtiteife!(fe Shad«4andAve., Drexe Geography Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Kayak Carfce Club 3, 4; Intramu- 1 =1 ' ety 4: PSEA ' eatre Co. 3; ' ,4. Photo. Ed. 1, 2, Ass ' t. Business Manager i, ftg fl?ess Man page 2. • Tank ley, Deborah C. 1162 Vernon Rd.,fhijadelphia. The Alo , ConsUntine A. 416 Sprague, Narberth. Intrarrtjral!f3 4. V i€rt W. 124 W. Union St., West Chester. . b 2,3,4. • -■■ ■ •4. amela |. 1321 Greenhill Ave., We t cfieste ity Service 1; ICA 1: Sot, r Mjn.igei ((Employment 1 own.si(nq|Thoni i- I.. ifitMfel ii ' Track 11 Tra fc frf iejff 1r So( uad AnUes 1. ,!, tramuraltfl, 2, i, 4. awe Si, Biiladelp iia. Ifare C jol 2, 3, 4; Community Servic e 1 mble 1, TOflBfflT . St., Philadj phia Van Winkle, Fred A. 500 VV. Rosedale Ave., We? Voss, Stephen |. 5905 N. Water St., Philadelphia. Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4. t Walte, Virginia R. 330 (Pf Gamma Mu 3, 4; I ville St., Philadelphia. ' 4; Track Field 1; SETS Cj jester Pk., West Cheste Angles 2, Ass .lPhoto }t.. ' ar .j ngoK ervlce 2, Hnanc4jDtt 3 dv. M a i e men t ; h e ai iW I J. 124 S. Fifth Ave., Coatesvil emerU2,Jiintrflmurals 2. SorTneyaphat, Decha. 607 S. Hig A jjft:! ' Sliglich, John ). 1153 County Lii PHmUnngdon Valley. Boxing 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; WCUR 4. Stokes, George A. Jr. 90 S. Troo|ler Rd., Norrislcw n Sturgis, Sherree L. 183 Roseberr e., Salisbury ' , Alpha Lambda Delia 1, 2 Law Club 4; Psychology C Sweney, Michael K. 408 Ij Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Sykes, Brian R. 417 RHA 3, 4; Intramura Outing Club 4; Soi o 344 • 1975-1976 1975-1976 • 345 346 senior dinner dance oh, what a night! senior dinner dance 347 As popular opinion confirms, there are, during the time that one progresses through the years of academia, particular states of mental activity that are associated with a particular academic year — freshman, sophomore, junior, senior. The connotation of the label freshman, (which, if we are to be fair, should be termed freshperson ), suggests a time when feelings are probably the most varied and flexible. At first, you ' re scared, and a little bit over- whelmed at taking on what might seem to be an enor- mously difficult task. The major occupation of this year, though, is not primarily studies because, most of the time, the fresn surroundings are so much fun that one is distracted. Isn ' t almost everyone you meet terriblv friendly and personable? Per- haps this is why friendships that are established in your freshman year are the ones that are the most lasting and influential. And when you see again the people that you met then, an instantan- eous smile comes to your face as you think of a happy time, a time of freedom. So the sophomore year is looked forward to as a continuation of that enjovable time. Security is found in the special group of friends that you ' ve positioned yourself with, and familiarization with the routine of college life erases the scary feeling you used to have. Frequently, though, you fall into what is commonly called the Sophomore Slump. Toward the end of fall semester, the pressures of school begin to be quite a burden, which tends to make even the social life a bit bore. It is generally a bad time, during which the know that a degree is two to two-and-a-half years in the futut doesn ' t seem to help any. junior year brings a bit of relief as you realize that you ' re halfway there. Once this year is over, there ' s only one more, and then I ' m sailing. Of course, some apathy is felt, but because you ' re a little older and heading toward maturity, you understand that education means a lot of hard work, and that the work must be done — if indeed there is to be only one year after this one. A Senior Fever strikes now, that is the oppo- site extreme of sophomore year. Anticipation of when you ' ll finally receive your degree brings motivation, along with a paradoxical l-don ' t-care attitude that makes this year fairly easy to get through Generally termed a center of learning, an academic community can be seen as a pivot point at which one has the opportunity to stop and examine the various options that are available, not simply in terms of a career, but of a way of living. Within the nucleus that is the college education, a person determines the goals toward which to direct his life, the disci- pline that is necessary in working toward those goals, and the means of knowing how to communicate, on all levels, in order to achieve them. As May approaches, this entire process nears comple- tion. Upon graduation, you must leave the center, and go on to that individual path that you ' ve evolved while Teaming to cope with the universal question marks of living. Your education, or course, has not been wasted, because you have achieved a very difficult task which has given you the invaluable experience of an education — in living and learning. a1 T i ifW y I -•v « j „:! :4ti -V, V ' . I ■ ' V 348 graduation 5i r. .K,( | , Congratulations Class of 76! graduation 349 K Hey, Joey! Yeah, what ' s happening? You ready for graduation? I guess. How about you? Ah, you know. Know what? Well, I ' ve got mixed feelings about it. Been in for a long time. Don ' t really have any plans yet. How about the summer? You gonna bartend at the shore or something? I hear there ' s some good |obs down there, lots of girls, too. Well, I ' m still thinking about it. They turn around on a still campus with a bright sun. I really don ' t know what I ' m going to do either. Seems the same with everyone I talk to. Almost like nobody wants to leave. Danny says he ' s got a good job lined up as a concrete salesman. Good bread to start. Now that ' s lucky. Yeah, that is a break. Yeah. You still going to live in the same place after you get out? Oh, yeah, I ' ll stay in the apartment at least ' til the summer ' s over. Yeah? Then where are you going to move? I don ' t know, get another apartment, if I can get a job. You moving home? Yeah, my old man says maybe I can get a job with him. It beats starving! It ' s funny, I think I ' m gonna miss going to school, funny as that sounds. Had some fun here. Yeah, me too. It ' s like I can still remember getting here for orientation. It felt good to be out on my own, out of the house. Yeah, I know what you mean. And gone so fast, too. I can ' t believe I ' ve taken my last finals. No more registrations either. I can ' t believe it. Yeah, it ' s going to be different. I really feel funny about working a job. It ' s going to be hard as hell I bet. Well, at least you ' ll have some bread! Yeah, at least some money. Still, I ' m gonna miss it. Vic and Ginny getting married? I don ' t know, but I doubt it. Think that was just a college thing. Yeah. Looking past the poplars, they watch two girls playing tennis on a lonely court. Well, I gotta get going. I gotta run over and pick up my cap and gown. You registered for graduation, didn ' t you? No, I don ' t think I ' m gonna go. Too much of a hassle and it ' ll probably be too hot. Yeah, I guess so. Still, I ' d like to see some of us get together one last time. People get lost after they graduate, you know? Yeah. Think you ' ll miss the crowd? Yes. Well, take it easy. Look me up some time during the summer. Maybe we can do a weekend at the shore or something. Yeah, OK, stay in touch. Sure. Walking away, they hear a ball strike the wire fence and the resonance hangs in the air forever. • .V i Gary Erb Dan Lamade Sue Norrbom ESSB ' ' L I W vA f =i .mH A Ap ' ' : ■■•■■ - 1 « ' ' . ■until ■ v g - ml m vv . i W ' fr i mv M a •• v .A k: V ? y v% l1 VI rf m W%3f V Jack Jacobsen photo gallery • 353 The Bicentennial Celebration 1776-1976 In 1976 our nation celebrates its 200th birthday. Across the country, Americans are celebrating this great event. Plays, parades, and educa- tional programs depict glorious moments and famous personalities from our history. Historic sites are being restored and visited as Americans relive their country ' s past. West Chester, too, has a long heritage of which we can be proud. For more than 100 years, graduates have left this campus with a good education and a liberal background. This year WCSC has been named a Bicentennial College. West Chester ' s students are proud of their heritage, but are concerned with the amount of commer- cialism stemming from the Bicentennial celebration. When asked their opinion of the Bicentennial, students replied: It ' s a nice thing. I hope we have two more. It should be celebrated, but not as commercially. It ' s not accomplishing what it set out to do. The idea of a celebration is good. We should get back to that because the traditions are being lost. It ' s a definite economic depression for the City of Philadelphia. When July comes, I ' m moving as far away as I can get. In the hustle and bustle of today ' s world, we need to look back to our humble beginnings and the struggles of our forefathers. They fought to insure our freedom that we now so easily take for granted. I feel good that our country could last 200 years. This is a once-in-a-lifetime happening and I ' m glad to be a part of it. h (Q L oj H 354 happy birthday usa y- «• . [ V t L- ; If III r in t i ' s. print reproduced with artist ' s permission, the bicentennial • 355 356 closing And now the world of West Chester State recedes for all graduating students. Now they stand beside the Roman god, Janus, and with two faces, look both back on their undergraduate days and ahead toward the real, outside world where each of them must forge a life with diploma in hand. Ideally, new graduates will accept their diplomas, not as ends but as milestones in a lifetime of continuous development. Continue to grow. Never stop learning. Cease to expand and you will start to die. That is the veritable key to the door of the outside world. But the graduates standing beside Janus, looking back, have already learned how to grow and learn, here at West Chester State, so they can take the lessons of the classroom and of social encounters and use them as a basis for life and work in the years ahead. May all graduates find the success they seek, what- ever measure for that success they use or how ever often circumstances force them to redirect their aims. closing • 357 ' v -v - X ' ' .s ' Wr ' ' mmt i.- fj physicallv composed of pictures, copy, and paper. Much more, however, ha 3 gv)ne into its produciio ' i. Our thoughts, dreams, ideas, and visions were com? bini.d with otioiX, 3 M|K9 S| ' fun to bring this memory book to yo Sjjj P THE SERPENTINE 76 STAFF Managing Edilofs: Sue Norrbom, Editor-in-Chief; Donna ' Waniewsk Editor; Bnan S kf s, Business Manager Student Life Staff: Co-editors Kinard and Aileen Moce , Patty Bender, Vicki Briggs, Patty Caraccio, Gaidula, Linda Hilbert, Ann Mane Lynn, Jan Megilligan, Lucille Magnotla T Colleen Reigel Sports Staff: Editor Debbie Leiss, Kathy Griffin, Steve Krouse ' ,S i Maureen Murray, Bob Redding, Cathie Shelton Activities Staff: Editor Cathi . l Donahue, Karen Bald, Debbie Bowers, Peggy Guthrie, Debbie Heimback, Deb Kamerling, Sue Napoli, Beth Ann Wolfe Academics Staff: Seniors Editor Lincla,-j Karier, Faculty Editor Pat Roth, Jeanne Buck, Marion Cwalina, Maria Flamini; Rcjbin Roth, Dianne Schettone, Pat Scott Photography Staff: Editor Gary Erb, ' Assistant Editor Tom Townsend, Marylee Bugliani, Dan Lamade, Sam Shaprin Art Staff: Editor Jack Jacobsen, Sue Prager, Ray Taber Literary Staff: Editor Debbie Huder, Committee Members Laura Leeper, John Dettrey, Don Lauriello, Fran McNeil Advisor: Dr. John P. Field S ' : ' . We extend special thanks to all Clubs and Organizations for their literar contributions to the Activities Section, Joe Martucci and Joe Barnes for the! literary contributions, Jeff Champion for photography, Barry Howie for h. assistance to our Sports Staff, Don Hanby for his assistance in securing ou office, Roger Patrizio for his assistance with our Bookstore sales campaig Field — our ever-helpful advisor, Richard Stein — College Photographer; Taylor — pilot West Chester Airport, the faculty and children a CalnTa Friendship Elementary Schools, and an extra special thar  ;| Ajt (te ig«dly ; folks at Dj. r Photo and Nichols Associatest_ , .. - jlK Mr ' :  «3 t5 '  $. ' -m- : . PROFISSIOMAL i HOtOCR APFy Davor Photo, Inc. 621 BriMol Pike Andalusia, PA , ' , ; 2ir)— 638-2490 rWCSC rcp resefl tive: Tpny Mazzocca_ .. ' PUBLISHER G. Earl Nichols ' i iates, Inj 7675 Maple Avenue erchantville, NJ 609—665-3400 • WCSC representative: George I ■ ' ..X ' i ' Vi i ■ ' m 1 1 1 To the Class of 76: r - f This p st year has been one brimming with exciting experiences for us. To many. Senior year meant student teaching, to others it ffpiJiMit an in- ternship program, to others it meant just one la semester of classes. To all of us. Senior year brought an end to our time shared together at Big State. During this year we have lived and learned together, growing in knowl- edge and broadening our ideas. Each of us now will go our separate ways, to find a unique place in life. But wherever we go, we ' ll all take a common memory along. Our experiences here at WCS will stay with us forever. We ' ll always share this common bond. This book contains the memories of our Senior year. With the help of an excellent staff, I ' ve brought our experiences in the World of West Chester State together in this Serpentine. Ten years from now when you look back at it, I hope you ' ll remember this little world just as it was! Good luck wherever you go, ' Ue ' i - ' -l L T Tn Sue Norrbom Editor-in-Chief Serpentine 76 ! « ' ' sn j f%. ' •to The world is a circle without a beginning and nobody knows where it really ends. Everything depends on where you are in the circle that never begins. Nobody knows where the circle ends. And just because you think you ' re small, that doesn ' t mean that you ' re small at all. And just the way the tiny brink is like a tree to a twig to someone else you are big. The world is a circle without a beginning and nobody knows where it really ends. Everything depends on where you are in the circle that ' s spinning around. Half of the time you are upside down. And just because they say you ' re weak that doesn ' t mean you ' ve a weak physique, and, even if they re partially right, at least they ' re partially wrong — to someone else you are strong. The world is a circle without a beginning and nobody knows where it really ends. Everything depends on where you are in the circle that never begins. Nobody knows where the circle ends. And just because they say you ' re slow, that doesn ' t mean that you ' re slow, you know, and, even if you ' re never first to someone who ' s last they ' re sure to think you are fast. The world is a circle without a beginning and nobody knows where it really ends. Everything depends on where you are in the circle that ' s spinning around. Half of the time you are upside down. from Lost Horizan 360 the world is a circle {■ -■