Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

l ' 0-X 1970 CORNUCOPIA DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA .- v S tajfe- Vi. rl fe- :: --p i«l k1 l ' ' ■ ' rL::. - ■ ' ;•.■- . ' j, ' . ' ,!H!iU.i-...-!;t iM ' W i M WHAT IS AN AGGIE? A New Face In A Strange Place . . . iii- ' .-J Delaware Valley College Library Eager To Make New Friends And Conquer The Challenges That Lie Ahead. As The Days, Months And Years Progress . . . The Aggie Becomes Involved In Scholastic, Athletic And Social Activities. 10 That Were Once Strange . . . X Now Unite To Become One, Working And Living Together In The Aggie Tradition. 15 Upon Graduation The Aggie Reflects On His Four Years . . . 16 With Memories That Make College Life Unforgettable. 17 zj: ' ■ ' ' Times Of Success 18 ' 19 hJWlXCil !M TwJ u. «.  [! IT Cfip Jpfulabclpfiia J, V ln.H ; tlM.lk X FINAL OTY ■NnoH Sept. 14 Drawn 1st in Draft Lottery Se0tifors Vote 4 ' }i ' Cutback in dlritcofr BirthHays and Alphabet (iovcrn Future (nll-l ' pH •■Or •« r««. - — IJirlhdate list 1 ■iiii Happiness 22 SlSM . 23 Loneliness 24 K Sai A Face In The Crowd 25 Living For Weekends 26 But . . . The Inevitable Monday! 27 28 Times Of Concentrati on . . And Relaxation 29 30 Times Of Participation 31 Of Quiet Refrain 32 i3 f . ' .- ' It ' -:• ■ -. Mr k •- -|pipiR ' ' ir- i 1 1 p -- ■1 r||a ' IB ju 11 9 s ill ifll .woj-- ' WtA. 4t ' ((•i A New Face 34 Prepared To Meet The Future. 35 THE AGGIE 36 .% ' 37 Dedication . . The principal aim of the 1970 CORN- UCOPIA Is, to capture the spirit, the essence, the heart of Delaware Valley College so that it may always remain with us in this book. The heart of any college is the professor, as its life ' s blood is the student body. As the two depend upon each other for existence, so the relationship between Dr. French, the teach- er, and the student body has been a close one over the last eight years of his association with the college. An active, outgoing man, Dr. French pre- sents himself directly and honestly. His wide range of associations combined with his far- reaching interests have been a major factor to the development of the Science Department. hie presently serves as Associate Professor of Biology and is Chairman of the Biology De- partment. As a token of appreciation for his con- tributions to the growth of the College and for the help he has given the Class of Seventy as advisor for the past three years, we are proud to dedicate the 1970 Yearbook to a man deserving of this honor. Dr. Ellery W. French. 38 To the Class of 1970: As a teacher, and as your advisor, it has been a pleasure and a privilege to have worked with you during the past four years. During this period I have watched you grow to be- come mature, responsible, and thinking in- dividuals. I believe that you have gained much from your association with Delaware Valley College, and the College, in turn, has benefited from your association with it. Our society has a great need for individuals such as yourselves. It is my hope and wish for you that you will now use the knowledge that you have gained to teach and to assist all of those with whom you come into contact to help them to learn and to grow. May you use your knowledge and ability to nourish the seeds of society, so that a better work may germinate and grow from your effort! Sincerely, itJCi Dr. Ellery W. French 39  •; ' ' H 5% : Wi irr ' Tt ' 4f •N fC ' FACULTY AND President Of The College Dr. James Work 42 DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA JAMES WORK PRESIDENT To the Members of the Class of 1970 You have been with us for four years - probably the years which will go down in history as the most troubled, not only on college campuses, but throughout the nation, of any four years since the beginning of the century. The spirit of protest (against anything and everything), unrest, and resistance has reached its peak on some college and university carapuses, where the unthinking, impetuous, and militant student, and in sorae cases, faculty member has caused irreparable damage to both the student body, the faculty, and the institution itself. We are proud of the manner in which all of you have conducted yourselves during your stay here. You have weighed values, have given due consideration to all sides of every issue, and have not been swayed by a continuous succession of movements , causes , and protests , generally generated by those with no responsibility and nothing better to do, or those whose motives are only too obvious. As you go forth, we hope you will continue to look at all sides of every question, to deternaine for yourself between right and wrong, and to choose wisely the cause you will pursue, as you have chosen your course here. Sincerely, 43 Board Of Trustees 44 Around the table, L to R: Fred L. Rosenbloom; William H. Yerkes, Jr.; Fred H. Weigle; Sydney K. Allman, Jr.; Leon L Berltowitz: David Levin; Elsie M. Belfield; Morris H. Goldman, Chairman; James Work; Samuel P. Mandell; David V. Shapiro; Joseph L. Krauskopf; Kenneth B. Mayer; W. Atlee Burpee 3rd; Samuel M. Golden. 45 Administration DR. JOSHUA FELDSTEIN Associate Dean MRS. JEAN H. WORK Administrative Assistant 46 MR. OSKAR H. LARSSON Registrar MR. ROBERT M.SAUER Assistant Dean of Students MR. JOSEPH G. MORELLI Director of Admissions MR. ROBERT McCLELLAND MR. STANLEY A. SITARSKI Assistants to Director of Admissions 47 DR. PETERGLICK.JR. Director of Graduate Placement MRS. ELIZABETH EVANS Secretary to Mrs. Work MR. BOYD W. GHERING Chairman of Evening School Chairman of Summer School Accounting Staff: MR. GEORGE ANGENY, MR. JOHN BURKHARD, MR. ELMER REITER 48 Accounfing Staff: MRS. MELCHER, MRS. FRICKER, and MRS. GRUBB S+eno Pool: MRS. STILLE, MRS. ORRICK, MRS. STRAND, MRS. Secretaries: MRS. AULENBACH, MRS. FRANK- VRABEL, and MRS. LINDSEY ENBERGER, MRS. O ' CONNELL, and MRS. FAAET nil ir MRS. ETHEL DENDLER Postmaster MRS. EVELYN PORTER Sec. to Dean of Admissions MRS. CHARLOTTE GARDNER Receptionist MRS. VIVIAN TONGYAI Alumni Secretary 49 Animal Science To the Best Class, 1970: At the time you leave the gates of this institution you ' will feel free of all the responsibilities like living under certain rules, studying, getting up for classes and all the terrible things you had to put up with that make up College life. You will find out soon enough that your worries, problems and new responsibilities are facing you in a different way and may be to a greater extent. But that is natural, for every day of existence brings problems, worries and joy. You will find out sooner than you think that the years you spent in this school were maybe the nicest and happiest years of your life. You will forget your anger and dissatisfaction toward the Teachers and Administration; you will remember mainly the pleasant part of your stay. From my heart I wish you luck, happiness and success in any phase of your future life. And one more thought before you leave; Show patience and understanding toward your fellow man. r:4 9urc Tibor Pelle DR. TIBOR PELLE Chairman of Animal Science Professor of Animal Husbandry MR. LEE A. WAGNER Instructor in Animal Science MR. WALTER GROSS Assistant Professor of Animal Science MR. WILLIAM J. MITCHELL Instructor in Agriculture 50 MR. RICHARD SMITH Instructor in Dairy Husbandry W m MR. CHARLES C. CONOVER instructor in Poultry Pathology MR. WM. S. CROUSHORE Instructor in Animal Science DR. I. HOWARD KAHAN Associate Professor of Poultry Pathology ' f=1 MR. FREDT. WOLFORD Instructor in Agricultural Mechanics MR. EDWARD HEINLE Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry 51 Plant To the Class of 1970: OCISHC© I am pleased and honored to have the oppor- tunity to extend my best wishes and congratula- tions to all of you. I recall vividly the day I greeted all of you upon your arrival at our College. I counselled you as your Freshman Advisor and I taught many of you in several courses. You always impressed me as bright young men with high ideals and goals. You adjusted yourselves to College life guickly and became an active and outstanding class. You always placed your College above everything else. You were critical and yet loyal! You were impatient and yet content with the present! You saw many changes during your stay. Under the leadership of our President, Dr. James Work, the physical plant expanded and the aca- demic standards reached new heights. Above all, you saw and experienced your own professional growth! The College prepared you well for your future endeavors. Tempora mutantur et nos mutamus et illi — Times change and we change with it! I implore you to always seek the truth, to encourage evolutionary change for the better, not just change for the sake of change alone. You have a rich heritage and a profound obligation as Aggies. Try to serve your Country, your Col- lege, and mankind as a whole. Do your utmost always, today, tomorrow and for the rest of your lives. The old biblical saying expresses my thoughts and feelings best — Shalom; hiello, Goodbye, Joshua Feldstein Peace! sh DR. JOSHUA FELDSTEIN Chairman of Plant Science Professor of Horticulture snail miss youl MR. WALTER E. WOOD Assistant Professor of Horticulture DR. CLINTON B. BLACKMON Associate Professor of Plant Sciences DR. DAVID BLUMENFIELD Associate Professor of Horticulture 52 MR. DARRYL N. BROV N Instructor in Agronomy MR. JOHN HOWELL Instructor in Horticulture MR. KENNETH C. STRATTON Instructor in Agronomy DR. JULIAN PRUNDEANU Professor of Agronomy MR. JEROME L FRECON Instructor in Horticulture 53 MR. ABRAHAM RELLIS Instructor in Floriculture MR. DAVID E. BENNER Instructor in Ornamental Horticulture MR. FREDERIC BLAU Professor of Landscape Design MR. PAULWIPPO Greenhouse Personne MR. FRANK GRAU Instructor in Floriculture 54 DR. GEORGE E.TURNER Chairman of Food Industry Professor of Food Industry Food Industry Members of Class 1970, On May 24, 1970 each of you will have achieved the right to graduate, marking fhe end of a period of four years during which you have been guided and schooled in a variety of disciplines, the pur- poses of which have been to mold you into a respectful, responsible, capable and scholarly citizen. Also, on this day, at the Annual Commencement each of you will take on the responsibility of embark- ing on a new venture — the challenge of making your own way in life. In accepting this challenge I offer you some words of encouragement as ex- pressed by Dr. Niebuhr who writes May you have the serenity to accept what cannot be changed; courage to change what should be changed; and wisdom to distinguish the one from the other. Maturity is the fore-runner of wisdom and is developed as the result of experiences in both adversity and happiness. As the author of Real Enjoyment of Life writes What I asked for is a mature outlook, reasonable expectations, a calm and steadfast mind and the patience with which to meet whatever comes with courage and faith instead of with bitterness and resentment. As the years elapse my wish is that each of you will advance in wisdom and will be reminded of your years at Delaware Valley College. C George E. Turner MR. BYRON FRASER Assistant Professor of Food Industry MR. JOHN C. BARNES Assistant Professor of Food Industry 55 To the Class of 1970: You have had an opportunity to gain a professional education and now you are about to enter a hard competitive world which will place demands on your intelligence and knowledge. Our objective as a College has been to provide you with the basic tools of a profession so that you may compete effectively and successfully. I sincerely hope that each of you accept the challenge of life and continue to apply yourselves in a systematic and reasoned manner. Our nation is beset with numerous problems which you,r generation must attempt to resolve. Whether it be pollution or international coexistence, your educa- tion will be vitally important to you as voting citizens and as potential contributors to the resolution of these problems. Let us continually try to close the generation gap and work together without violence toward the common good. Although I have met only a small percentage of your class, I feel I know you through my association with your Student Government. I wish you well and hope that you achieve your professional goals. if.yft WAh y L M. Adelson MR. LIONEL M. ADELSON Chairman of the Science Department Professor of Biology DR. ELLERY W. FRENCH Associate Professor of Biology DR. ROBERTS. ORR Associate Professor of Chemistry Science Department DR. JESSE ELSON Professor of Chemistry 56 DR. ROBERT BERTHOLH. JR. Assistant Professor of Biology MR. RONALDS. DEERING Associate Professor of Biology DR. PAUL R. BOWEN Professor of Biology DR. JOHN MERTZ Assistant Professor of Biology DR. JAMES R. POWELL Assistant Professor of Biology 57 DR. RICHARD C. LUGAR Assistant Professor of Chemistry MR. RICHARD M. DOMMEL Assistant Professor of Chemistry DR. RICHARD A. LAZARUS Assistant Professor of Chemistry DR. EDWARD GOLDBERG Assistant Professor of Chemistry 58 MR. DONALD E. IGELSRUD Instructor In Biology DR. CHARLES WEBER Assistant Professor of Chemistry MR. KAPPLER Instructor in Chemistry DR. WILLIAM H.ALLISON Assistant Professor of Biology r MR. GROSS Instructor in Chemistry 59 Business Administration To the Class of 1970: This is the time of year that thousands of messages of congratulations and good wishes are written to mil- lions of graduating seniors throughout the nation. This particular message will not compare with many in either length or sentimentality. I hope that some of you will find it helpful in the new phase of life you are about to enter. You are leaving a time of learning and entering a time of performance, leaving a period of thought and entering a period of action, leaving an era of expecta- tion and entering an era of accomplishment, and per- haps like countless numbers of past graduates, you are scared to death of the prospect. During the brief time we have been privileged to know you, we have attempted to prepare you for this day. You have learned, you can think, and you have formed expectations. As you enter your place in the Age of Aguarlus, I hope that you will remember worthwhile performance reguires learning, intelligent action reguires thought, and worthwhile accomplish- ment requires expectation. You are prepared. I wish you every success in your new life. Boyd W. Gherinq, Jr. MR. E.J. McCOOL Assistant Professor of Business Administration MR. BOYD W. GHERING Chairman of Business Administration Associate Professor of Agronomy MR. GERALD HANDLER Instructor in Business Administration 60 MR. MARTIN R. SCHLISSEL Associate Professor of Business Administration MR. FREDERICK G. CLARK Associate Professor of Business Administration I MR. WEST instructor in Business Administration MR. SHELDON NOVAK Assistant Professor of Business Administration 61 General Studies To the graduates of i 970: Albeit some of the General Studies ' professors have enjoyed no academic contact with you, we, none the less, wish for all seniors the best of health and the greatest of fortune during the coming years. Perhaps you will remember us for having en- deavored to instill an awareness of and an ap- preciation for those humanistic elements which so vitally form an integral part of the well-rounded man. George Keys f - ' DR. GEORGE KEYS Chairman of General Studies Associate Professor of General Studies MR. JAMES M. GORDON Instructor in General Studies MR. GORDON R, ROBERTS Instructor in General Studies DR. RICHARD ZIEMER Instructor In General Studies 62 |ia(S BM t« =WW!!? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' DR. PETER GLICK, JR. Professor of General Studies MR. EDWARD O ' BRIEN Instructor in General Studies MR. EDWIN C. LAWRENCE Instructor in General Studies f MR. WILLIAM J. SAVAGE Instructor in General Studies MR. RICHARD F.NEULIGHT Instructor in General Studies 63 J- i; «r ' -i m m ■ - a4 , w Bti f i bd iBwflSMittSi ' r N ' Qd-f-t C[ ■ ;,. ' • ' ? 1 ' M 1 . ki 1 MR. FUNKHOUSER Instructor in Mathematics MR. JAMES H. POPHAM Associate Professor ot Mathematics MR. FRANCIS G. HOFSTAEDTER Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics MR. MICHAEL N. TABACHNICK Instructor in Physics 64 iMm .■.:.y.| ■ • ' fjj ' def. ' ' wj mm ,-.- ' mt sm. KiUi ' Tli !■ ; 1 i , ■■. . - -1 c . T ■. :: i . .; . . 1 :i SHl H - B, ' - W M MR. REGINALD D. FORBES Visiting Professor of Forestry MR. ANDRIJ V. SZUL Special Instructor of Music MR. JAMES O ' REILLY Special Instructor in Art MRS. EDITH M. PRUNDEANU Special Instructor in Gernnan 65 Physical Education To Class of 1970: You Seniors are earmarked for greatness and doing good, but you must focus your ambitions on the things of life that are great and good. Just as you cannot take a clear photograph unless the object is in focus, neither can you achieve a full life in any venture unless you focus all of your energy and attention on that which you would accomplish. Let the theme of this yearbook serve as a re- minder so that with enthusiasm you will turn to it. In the march of time the CORNUCOPIA will take its place as a priceless record of your campus life and achievement. Each year will make these pages more precious to everyone whose name appears on them. I extend to each of you whose name is enshrined in Class and Activity heartiest good wishes for a life ihat shall be abundantly blessed with happi- ness, noble service, and real achievement. P ( 1 Ned A. Linta MR. NED A. LINTA Division Chairman Athletic Director Assistant Professor of Physical Education MR. H.WILLIAM CRAVER Assistant Professor of Physical Education MR. JOHNSILAN Assistant Professor of Physical Education MR. FRANK F. WOLFGANG Instructor in Physical Education 66 MRS. ELIZABETH POTTS College Nurse J MRS. CLAUD! CORNELL College Nurse MR. FLOYD G. MARSHALL Instructor in Physical Education MR. JOHN C. LUKIS Instructor in Physical Education MRS. WEATHERBY Secretary in the Athletic Department 67 Library Staff MRS. MARY MATHERS and MRS. RUTH WALLACE Assistant Librarians MISS CAROLYN MILHEIM Head Librarian MRS. KATHERINE HARRISON Assistant Librarian MRS. CONSTANCE MITCHELL, MRS. ELIZABETH REPAK, and MRS. ELIZA- BETH PAGE Assistant Librarians 68 Housing And Food Services MRS. JOHANNA KEUNECKE Supervisor of Housekeeping MR. HEAPS, MR. GANGWER and MR. BLOOD Food Service 69 Farm And Campus Staffs 70 MR. HEINZ KEUNECKE Building Inspector 71 Hff K .j£ : V V % 4, fTV - s «l X J Richard Palmasano — President Class Offficers Fellow Classmates: Four years ago on a rainy Sunday afternoon, we as a class entered Delaware Valley College. Then, the days ahead seemed infinite; now our four years com- pleted we are confronted with our future whether it be graduate school or our life ' s career. We must individually strive for constructive accomplishment. We have seen many changes during our stay at Delaware Valley College. Many of these changes were brought about by our class. Who will ever forget our Junior Prom, the first such function of its kind in many years, and our two variety shows, Showtime and Here at the College. Last but not least the Senior Prom, one occasion I am sure, will be remembered by all. Delaware Valley has grown with the enthusiasm which we and the following classes have instilled, and I hope it will continue to grow and improve. I will not say good bye but just wish everyone health and happiness in any future endeavor. Sincerely, iJxi ci£iitta4a jtd ' Rich Palmasano Class President Leonard DiGiantomasso — Vice President 74 Larry Gerber — Secretary Gary Filko — Treasurer Student Government Representatives L-R — Ronald GIngerlch, Mark Uebersax, Sol Caviness, Bob Winner, Bruce Drumm, Ger Fisher. 75 MARK G. ANDERSON Chalfont, Pennsylvania Horticulture KARL A. ANDERSON Ridgway, Pennsylvania Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Soil Judging 3, 4. MEMORIES: Norman T. An 300 So. Clinton; The Red Boron. WALTER G. AULT Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2; murals 3, 4; Furrow Staff CORNUCOPIA Staff. Intra- 3, 4; BRIAN A. BAILEY Daytona Beach, Florida Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Soil Conservation 3, 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Delta Tau Alpha 4. JOHN O. BAME Evans City, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3; Block and Bridle 1 , 2, 3, 4; Publications 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. EARL R. BAIR Ivylond, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MEMORIES: One of the Dodge boys. 76 EMILJ. BARYCKI Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Delta Tau Alpha 4 Industry Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Specific Gravity forever Food RICHARD E. BAUERLE Wexford, Pennsylvania Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Soil Conservation Society 2; Apiary Society 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 4. MEMORIES: Gold Key Award; Cus- todian of the Hort. Building,- What is worth having is worth working for. RICHARD S. BAUM Lonsdale, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Livestock Judging Team 4; Animal Husbandry Club Treasurer 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Bird Cage; U-2; The Red Womb. STEVEN G. BAXTER Roslyn, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Administrative Management Society 3, 4. MEMORIES: Parking Tickets. PAUL E. BECKERMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: N.Y.C. forever 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior and Senior Proms; Mixers; Class Trip; Bermuda; Florida. WILLIAM M. BEGENAU Kotonoh, New York Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. MEMORIES: The Wayward Three; Joe and Bob; NFS Rally Team. 77 RON V. BERLIN Berwick, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, mental Horticulture Club Delta Tau Alpha 4. 2; Orna- 2, 3, 4; MARTIN G. BERMAN Overbrook Hills, Pennsylvania Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Publications 1, 2, 3, A- Co-editor CORNUCOPIA 4; Food Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Golf 3, 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, A- Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. MEMORIES: The Farmer and other NFS parodies by Henry Gibson. JOHN S. BERT, JR. Newburg, Pennsylvania Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, A- Horticulture Society 2, 3, 4; Soil Conservation Society 3, A- Delta Tau Alpha 4. MEMORIES: Living in Wolfsohn Hall. CHRISTIAN F. BOCKRATH Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CORNUCOPIA Staff; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Food Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: The White Rot. Day Sleeper 68-69. WILLIAM T. BOYD Frenchtown, New Jersey Chemistry MEMORIES: Parking Tickets; Breakage Fees; Summer Placement Program; Fire and Theft insurance. JOSEPH R. BROOK Hi-Nella, New Jersey Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Golf 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Administrative Management Society 3, 4. RAYMOND K. CAMPBELL Hellertown, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 2; Orna- mental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG M. BROWN GEORGE T. BURNS North Brunswick, New Jersey Animal Husbandry Clark, New Jersey Biology ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. MEMORIES: Puerto Rican Tan. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Society 1, 2, 3; Audubon Society 4. MEMORIES: The endless siege! WARREN CAREY Oxford, New Jersey Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Administrative Manage- ment Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. CARROLL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 2, 4; Business Club 1, 2,3,4. SOLOMON CAVINESS Atlantic City, New Jersey Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club 2, 3, 4; Furrow Staff 3, 4; Student Government Representative 4. MEMORIES: The Soul ! ■ Milk Shake Tournament on Sundays. 79 JAMES A. CERVELLI Doylestown, Pennsylvania Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: The Off-Campus lunch room. GARYW. CHRISTENSEN Fords, New Jersey Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 3; Apiary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, 4, MEMORIES: Elson Hall,- Pinochle Games; NBI; Steamed Clams; S.G. Campaign, DENNIS CHONKO Clark, New Jersey Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1; Audu- bon Society 4. MEMORIES: Anybody for a Big G . RICHARD E. CIOLL Cherry Hill, New Jersey Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Dairy Society 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club 4. WILLIAM L. COOKE Wyncote, Pennsylvania Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Food Industry Club 1; Publications 1; Alpha Phi Omega 4. CHARLES C. CURRIER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CORNUCOPIA staff. 80 WILLIAM H. CURTIS Atlantic City, New Jersey Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club 1, 2, 3,4. MEMORIES: I know what I know, I learned what I learn, what I have got I hove earned. WAYNE R. DAVIS Hatboro, Pennsylvania Chemistry CHARLES W. DAVIS Hoddonfield, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: A-Day 1,3. MEMORIES: Pat, Dale, Jeanne, Donna, Sue, Carole I, Evelyn, Carole II, Bonnie, etc. WILLIAM H. V. DAVIS Somerville, New Jersey Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Dairy Society 1; ronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 1 ,- CORNUCOPIA Staff. MEMORIES: Five Acre Farm. Ag- I, 2, JOHN W. DEAN New Castle, Delaware Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Winter mornings at the dairy. JOHN A. DEBIAK Clifton, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2,3,4. MEMORIES: Doin that scrapyard thing ; Woodstock; Spring Cabin. 81 WARREN H. DEBNAM Upperco, Maryland Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A-Day Committee, Publicity Chair- man 4. MEMORIES: J. P. LEONARD E. DIGIANTOMASSO Hovertown, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 4; Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 4; Football Manager 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CORNUCOPIA Staff. MEMORIES: The Great Pumpkin Hunt; 69; The Zoo; I love soft pretzels. DOUGLAS N. DOBAK Somerset, New Jersey Biology ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS R. DOHENY Lonsdale, Pennsylvania Business Administration MEMORIES: Worked full time since sophomore year. DANIEL J. DOUGHERTY Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Business Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. DOUGLASS Ambler, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Representative 4. 82 BRUCE C. DRUMM Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Student Government Representative 4; Horticulture Society 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; intratnurols 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Right! DONALD DUCA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 1 ,- Ornamental Horticulture Sociey 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2. MEMORIES: Practicing my horn in the Ol ' Chapel. WILLARD L. EASTLACK Mickleton, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MEMORIES: Customs; Saturday clas-- ses; Cook Hall gang,- 5:00 A.M. field trips. GARY L. EBERHART Middlesex, New Jersey Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Intramurals 1, 2,3. MEMORIES: Original five Lenny, Denny, Jim, George, John; White Rat. WILLIAM J. EDMONDSON Horsham, Pennsylvania Biology MARK EUTERMOSER Trumbauersville, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; Color Guard 4. MEMORIES: There are so many things — the prom, the mixers, the profs 83 DAVID N. EVANS Doylestown, Pennsylvania Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Band 1; A-Day Food Committee Co-Chairman 2; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CORNU- COPIA Staff. MEMORIES: Elson Hall 67-68; White Rat; S.G. Campaign of 69. MITCHELL L. FACTOR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology MEMORIES: Freshman Customs. FREDERICK V . FENNIKOH Livingston Manor, New York Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY J. FILKO Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A-Doy Food Committee Co-Chairman 2; CORNUCOPIA Staff; Inter-club Council 3, 4. MEMORIES: Elson Hall 67-68; White Rat; Calif, or Bust 69 . STEVEN J. FISCHER Haledon, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A-Day Representa- tive 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Tennis 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Field Labs; Chem I Blow-up; Tractor Driving. GERY J. FISHER Oley, Pennsylvania Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Student Government Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 3; Agronomy Club 1; Horticulture Society 2, 3, 4- Delta Tau Alpha 3,4. MEMORIES: S.G. campaigns; Great Pumpkin Raid. 84 HOWARD J. FLISSER Linden, New Jersey Biology 2, 3, ACTIVITIES: Science Society 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Proms; Gerald Guzy; The Mixers; Showers in Dorm II; The Great Pumpkin Raid. ROBERT J. GAIDOSH Norma, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Intromurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Weekends; Booking hard for tests at the last minute; The Food. THOMAS W. GARTON, JR. Margate City, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1 , 2; Furrow 3. MEMORIES: Football and Basketball games. JOHN C.GEORGE Columbia, Pennsylvania Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Soil Conservation Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4. MEMORIES: U-2; Magnificent 7; Get outa bed George! LARRY E. GERBER Dover, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1 , 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4, A-Day Representative 4; Intro- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Furrow 3; Contemporary Club 2; CORNU- COPIA 3, 4, Co-editor 4. MEMORIES: Horrisburg 1969; Smashed thumb; Parasitology lob; Yearbook; 4-25-69; Dorm II; Come here once! RONALD G. GINGERICH Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 4; Intromurals 1, 2; Student Government Representative 4, Secretary 4, Traffic Court Juror, Announcement Commit- tee Chairman 4; CORNUCOPIA Stoff. MEMORIES: California 69 ; S.G. elections; Blind Date February 11, 1967; LP lobs; Proms; Yearbook- Why . 85 TIMOTHY C. GROSS Medford, New Jersey Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Intramuals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Administration Management Society 3, 4. MEMORIES: Five guys in a single room. HARVEY A. GOODWIN GEORGE V. GREEN Pennsauken, New Jersey Biology Roslyn, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Publications 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4. MEMORIES: Ian and Sylvia concert in 66 . ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4. Track ROBERT J. HAPP Doylestown, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1,2,3,4. MEMORIES: Getting out of classes early so I could go to work. GERALD J. GUZY MICHAEL J. HANNAN East Peterson, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 3, ACTIVITIES: Footb ll 1, 2, 3, 4 4, Secretary 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega Business Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramural , 2 1 , 2; Intramurals 1 , 2. 3,4. MEMORIES: The P.O.S.; Physics; Speech; 6 men in Ulman Hall. 86 ALLAN N. HART Beverly, New Jersey Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Track 1; Agronomy Club 1,2, 3, 4; CORNUCOPIA Staff. MEMORIES: MAG 7 ; DVC is not the Form Schiooi. LOUIS L. HEGYES Iselin, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Track 1 , 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Furrow Sports Editor 4; Ornamental Horticul- ture Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Variety Show,- Penn Hall residence; Schmeider Arboretum. DANIEL E. HELWIG Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2; Apiary Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3,- Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Gube; Mate; Locked in; NFS weekends. HOWARD C. HENDERSON III Salem, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Furrow Sports Staff 4; Science Society 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Society 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Spring Weekend (1969); Mixers; Penn Hall. RONALD J. HICKEY Fort Lee, New Jersey Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ornamental Horticulture Society 1; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: The Great Mixers. RICHARD H. HIDER Glen Ridge, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4; CORNUCOPIA Staff; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications 3; Contemporary Club 3; Apiarist So- ciety 1 , 2, 3, 4; A-Day Committee 1 . MEMORIES: Topographical Surveying; Field Labs; Longwood; and a few others. 87 ROBERT C. HINMAN Flemington, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intromurals i , 2, 3. MEMORIES: DVC is not the Farm School. RICHARD J. HMIELESKI Perth Amboy, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Band 4; Publications 3, 4; Horticulture Society 4. MEMORIES: Homecoming 1969. RICHARD A. HOFFMAN, JR. Dover, New Jersey Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Soil Conservation Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Vice President 4; Publications 3, 4. MEMORIES: Living in Wolfsohn Hall; The wild mixers. JOHN V . HUBBARD Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 2, 3; Apiary Society 3; Furrow 3; Intromur- als 2, 3. MEMORIES: Good and Many. JOHN D. HURLEY Warminster, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Administrative Management Society 3, 4. MEMORIES: This Place! SAMUEL J. lANCALE Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. MEMORIES: My basketball scholarship (Promises, Promises). 88 PHILIP A. JARINKO Lonsdale, Pennsylvania Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 2, 3, Soil Conservation Society 3, Intramurals 3, 4. MEMORIES: Cornell; J. P.; The chords. Or- PHILIP R. IRWIN Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Apiarist Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Intramurals I, 4; CORNUCOPIA Staff; A-Day Committee 1 , 2, 3. MEMORIES: Rat Labs; California Trip 69 . ANDREW J. KADLECIK Mickleton, New Jersey Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A-Day Representa- tive 2, Vice President 3; Cross Country Manager 3, 4. MEMORIES: S.G. Elections (1969); Farm House; Quinn ' s Bar. JANET KATER Flemington, New Jersey Animal Husbandry CHARLES W. KAUFMAN Elkins Pork, Pennsylvania Business Administration DAVID J. KAMISON Wilmington, Delaware Ornamental Horticulture Bond ACTIVITIES: Furrow 1, 2; Photography Club 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Ups and downs; TC one Uncle Joe. 89 RICHARD J. KEGLOVITS JIMMY D. KEMMERER Northampton, Pennsylvania Horticulture Horleysville, Pennsylvania Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 1, 2, 4; Football 1 , 2; Delta Tau Alpha 4. MEMORIES: The Generation Gap. ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soil Conservation Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2; Interclub Council 3, 4; Soil Judging Team 3, 4. MEMORIES: Clyde. RICK R. KEEPORTS Red Lion, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 1, 2,3,4, RICHARD C. KERR Lynchburg, Virginia Biology GEORGE B. KILLIAN,JR. Cornv ells Heights, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2. MEMORIES: U-2 freshman year. WARREN J. KIMMEL Hatboro, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Science Society 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. MEMORIES: Howie and Paul; New York; Proms; Summers in the West. 90 WILLIAM B. KINDERMAN Hopewell, Virginia Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4, MEMORIES: How yowl doin,- Work Hall. THOMAS M. KLEPACKI Clark, New Jersey Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2. MEMORIES: More good times than bad; and friends not forgotten. DONALD A. KOONTZ Bedford, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Government Representative 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Gleaner 3, 4; Furrow 1, 2; Interclub Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3 ; CORNUCOPIA Staff. MEMORIES: Dynamic Dairy. EDMUND F. KULICK Simpson, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega 1; Intramurals 1 , 2. MEMORIES: U-2; Mag 7 ; DVC is not the farm school; Why hello Dean Fulcoly. RICHARD R. LaBONGE Rutherford, New Jersey Animal Husbandry 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4, Intercol- ACTIVITIES: Intramurals Animal Husbandry Club A-Day Representative legiate Judging Team 4. MEMORIES: U-2; Ham sandwiches anyone!! Are desserts free? H. EDWIN LAMBERTON Otego, New York Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 4; Dairy Judging Team 4. MEMORIES: Weekends spent at Wayne ' s apartment; NBI and the Farm House study breaks. 91 DENNIS A. LEWIS Silverdale, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4. RICHARD R. LOVELESS Trenton, New Jersey Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Bond 1; Block and Bridle Club Alphas, 4. Glee Club 2; 1, 2; Delta Tau STEPHEN J. LYCZAK Trenton, New Jersey Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Color Guard 1, 2, 4; Soil Judging Team 3, 4; Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Soil Conservation Society 3, 4. FRANK D. McDONOUGH Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Golf 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Science Society 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2; Glee Club 1 ; Gleaner 3, 4. M. ELIZABETH MADDOCK Trenton, New Jersey Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1, 2; Ani- mal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delta Tau Alpha 4; Intercollegiate Judging Team 4. MEMORIES: You ' re always around; One of the R. W. group; Giraffe. H. CURTIS MANN Perkasie, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 2, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4. MEMORIES: Freshman customs nightly meetings in Gingo lane. 92 JOSEPH F. MATEJIK Mechanicsville, Pennsylvania Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 4; Delta Tou Alpha 3, 4. 2, 3, JOHN D. MARTIN Manoa Havertown, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Furrow 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Gleaner 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4; Contemporary Club 1,2,3, 4,Secretary 2, President 3, 4. MEMORIES: Class elections (1968); Furrow; Judo; Freshman year. WAYNE MEHALICK Linden, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2; Student Government Representative 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A-Day Representative 4; Horticulture Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Freshman Year and the U-2 boys. Ripple gang. ROBERT C.MICKEL Titusville, New Jersey Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1, 2, Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, A-Day Representative 1, 3, 4; stock Judging Team 4. MEMORIES: Dr. Pelle, Meester ' here; U-2; Freshman ye r. 3, 4; 3, 4, Live- ' turn JOSEPH L. MONFARDINI Londisville, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. MORGAN Coopersburg, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club Business Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2. 93 LAWRENCE D. MOSES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4. ROBERT T.MOWRER Chester Springs, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2. DONALD O. NORIN Churchville, Pennsylvania Biology JOANNE C.ORR Chalfont, Pennsylvania Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Science Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. MEMORIES: A petunia in on onion patch. RICHARD A. PALMASANO Union City, New Jersey Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ornamental Horticulture Society 1; Food Industry Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; Class President 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Student Government Representative 4; CORNUCOPIA, Co-producer Variety Shovi . MEMORIES: The great pumpkin raid; Ulmon Hall; Soap sliding on the grass. WILLIAM W. PEARSON Rahway, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 4; Intramurals. MEMORIES: Third floor Ulman. 2, 3, 94 WILLIAM M. PEIRSON Langhorne, Pennsylvania Biology WILLIAM J. PELLETT Pompton Plains, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVIT IES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1 ; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Third floor Ulman Hall; Variety Show song and its effects. FRANK R. PERRY Cmnaminson, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1, I- Orna- mental Horticulture Society 3, 4; Furrow Staff 3, 4. CARL L. PFIZENMAYER Montville, New Jersey Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soil Conservation Society 2, 3, 4; Publications 2, 3, 4; Gleaner Co-editor 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. MEMORIES: Ulman Hall,- J. P.; Pine Plantation. RICHARD B. PFLAUM Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary I; Con- temporary Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Vice President 3, 4,- Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: U-3; Newton ' s,- Bridge Club. GREGORY J. PLOTTS Bloomingdale, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3; Horticul- ture Club 4; Delta Tou Alpha 4. 95 WAYNE K. QUINN KENNETH H. RATHEY DAVID RAYNER Somerville, New Jersey Runnemede, New Jersey Doylestown, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry Biology Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Dairy Judging Team 1, 2, ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, . 2; 3; Dairy Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2. MEMORIES: Spring weekend 68 and MEMORIES: Parties at the apartment; Homecoming 68, (rain). Summer Pro- Andy; Third floor Ulman. gram; Freshman L.P. JOHN F. REED Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 4. MEMORIES: The cow; Night of the pumpkins; Wednesday nights. STANLEY REGAL Simpson, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4. MEMORIES: Wolfsohn Hall freshman year. ANTHONY H. REGULA II Brownfield, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Pumpkin raid of 69; Livestock in Wolfsohn Hall; Grand Champion livestock showman. 96 MATTHIAS E. REISEN Farmingdale, New York Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2; Agron- omy Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2. MEMORIES; Trips to Maine and New Orleans. PHILIP A. REITANO Passaic, New Jersey Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 4,- Baseball 1, 2; Intramurois 1, 2; CORNUCOPIA Staff. MEMORIES: Living in Wolfsohn Hall; Dr. Elson ' s lectures. DAVID C. REYNOLDS Meriden, Connecticut Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4, President 3, 4; Publisher of Notional Newsletter Greenleof 4. GREGORY A. RICHARDS Alpine, New Jersey Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club 1; Delta Tau Alpha 4; A-Doy Committee 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1, 3; Intramurois 3, 4. MEMORIES: A hot gold and red Corvette. DAVID M. RITTER Trenton, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Intramurois 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Cow in Wolfsohn Hall. WILLIAM D. RIGHTLER Stratford, New Jersey Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Society 1, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Intramurois 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Wrestling in Wolfsohn 22 every night with super Steve; Dr. Elson ' s lectures. Delaware Valley College Library 97 THOMAS P. ROBBINS Cambridge, Maryland Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A-Day Representative 3,4. MEMORIES: Three A.M. fire alarm; Freshman summer term. KENNETH H. ROUX Churchville, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES; Track 1; Science Society 1 , 2, 3; Agriculture Society 2, 3. MEMORIES: Teleologically speaking; X-ray detraction. ROBERT G. ROHRBAUGH Blairstown, New Jersey Biology ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1; Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Hunting with John. QUENTIN C. SCHLIEDER Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 3; Gleaner Staff 3, 4, Co-editor 3; Delta Tou Alpha 3, 4; Audubon Society 4; A-Day Committee 4; Interclub Council 4; CORNU- COPIA Staff; A-Day Flower Show Co-chairman. A. ROBERT SCOTT Bloomsbury, New Jersey Dairy Husbandry MEMORIES: Studying; Once an Aggie always an Aggie. ALAN L. SCHUETZ High Bridge, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: The friends that made in the class of 1970. 2, 3, have 98 JOHN H. SCOTT Oakdale, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 3, 4; Dairy Club2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Ursinus College; Mat- thews school; NBI; Apartment parties and a 1966 Rambler. DENNIS K. SHANK Middletown, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN E. SHIFREN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1,2. MEMORIES: Freezing along v ith the herd outside of Lasker Hall. The gentle clanking of silverware and the orbiting morsels of mystery meat. DONALD R. SILLIVAN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1,2 OSCAR C. SIPLER III White Haven, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry Glee ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 3, Club 1. MEMORIES: Freshman registration; Three A.M. fire alarm; Summer of 69 at D.V.C. L. IVINS SMITH III New Hope, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Furrow Photography 1, 2; Gleaner Photography Editor 3, 4; CORNUCOPIA Photography Co-edi- tor; Ornamental Horticulture Society 4; Dairy Club 4. 9V DONALD L. SNIVELY Media, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Bond 1, 2; Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; A-Day Committee 3, 4; Publications 3, 4; CORNUCOPIA Staff, Photography Co-editor. JAMES M. SMITH Collingswood, New Jersey Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Administrative Management Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Hub; NBl; Little Joe ' s. DAVID A. SOLLENBERGER Williamsburg, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Judging Team 4. 2; Block Livestock THOMAS J. STEIGERWALT Allentown, Pennsylvania Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Club 2, 3. Track 1; Food Industry RALPH SPANISH Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Biology MEMORIES: Junior class variety show,- Moo; Parking permit; The great pumpkin raid of 69. ALAN STEIN Flushing, New York Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Apples; Water tower icicles. 100 H. EDWIN STEPLER, JR. Pennsauken, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Horticulture Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Government Representative 3; A-Day Committee 2, 3, 4. DENNIS L. STRASSBURGER Butler, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1, 2; A-Doy Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Science Society 1, 2; Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Furrow 3, 4; Student St ore Manager 4. ' MEMORIES: The Cow in Wolfsohn Hall; A week extended Christmas Vacation in 67. C. DONALD STUMP Levittown, Pennsylvania Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2; COR- NUCOPIA Staff; Intromurols I, 2, 3, 4; Science Society 1, 2; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3; Ornamental- Horticulture Society 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; A-Doy Committee 3, 4. MEMORIES: The great pumpkin raid of 70; sooo; The Rohm and Haas tour; Holiday Inn. BARRY M. TICE Quakertown, Pennsylvania Biology ACTIVITIES; Science Society 1, 2, 3. MEMORIES: Living on campus fresh- man year. DONALD B. TANTUM New Shrewsbury, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1; COR- NUCOPIA Staff: Intromurols 1, 2, 3, 4; Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleaner 3; Variety Show. MEMORIES: Great Pumpkin Hunt; Wolfsohn Hall 66-67; Water tower; Surf trips; Proms. RONALD R. TIMKO Plains, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1 3,4; Business Club 1, 2, 3,4. 101 MICHAEL J. TRAINER Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Science Society 4, President 4; Cheerleader 1 . MEMORIES: Card games i Hall and the NBI. 2, 3, Ulmon GEORGE R. TOLES Flemington, New Jersey Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1. JOSEPH C.TRAURIG, JR. Southampton, Pennsylvania Biology MARK A. UEBERSAX Sparks, Maryland Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Contemporary Club 1; Food Industry Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; A-Day Committee 1, 2; Inter Club Council 4; Student Government Representative 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4, President 4; COR- NUCOPIA Staff, MEMORIES: Bachelor ' Party. JOSEPH V. UKARISH Frenchtown, New Jersey Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Freshman field labs. GEORGE W. UMHOLTZ, JR. Lykens, Pennsylvania Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Government Representative 2; Soil Conservation 1, 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; A-Day Committee 4; Varsity Club 3; Football 2, 3; Soil Judging Team 4. MEMORIES: Wolfsohn 7; Father Brown; J. P. 102 JOSEPH URBAN Somerset, New Jersey Chemistry ACTIVITIES; Football Wrestling 1, 2, 3. RUSSELURFFER, JR. Sellersville, New Jersey Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Delta Tau Alpha 4. MEMORIES; The Agronomy Depart- ment, Dr. Prundaneau, Mr. Stratten, Mr. Brown. 3, 4; DAVID L. VORE Schellsburg, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Furrow Staff 3; CORNUCOPIA Staff. MEMORIES: Farm House; Pool Hall; S.G. Campaign; Prom. EDV ARDI. V AGNER Doylestown, Pennsylvania Horticulture JOHN W. V ALESKI Cherry Hill, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Trainer 2; Science Society 1, 2. MEMORIES: Studying till 5:00 A.M. and then hunting to 4:00 with Bob. EUGENE F. WALLACE Plains, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3, 4, A-Day Repre- sentative 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Inter Club Council 3, 4. MEMORIES: Penn State trip with J.R.; All nighters at Ed ' s. 103 BARRY R. WEISSMAN Willingboro, New Jersey Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Science Society 2; Outing Club 3. MEMORIES: Jesse and moving out of Woric Hall every time the girls come on campus. DAVID R. WALTON Longhorne, Pennsylvania Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: Form House; S.G. paign of 69; Little Joe ' s. V ALTER WINKLER Lyon Station, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Animal Husbandry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; A-Day Committee 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team. MEMORIES: Wilson. ROBERT A. WINNER Moorestown, New Jersey Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Student Government Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Track 1 ;• Dairy Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team 4; Furrow 2; Traffic Court 4. MEMORIES: Study breaks at FH; S.G. campaign of 69; Junior Prom; the Hawk. FRANCIS J. WOLFE East Newark, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, A- Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3,4. MEMORIES: D.V.C. is not the Form School. JEFFREY D. WOOD Mays Landing, New Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleaner 3; CORNUCOPIA Staff. MEMORIES: Damp nights on towers and roofs; The great pumpkin hunt of 1970; Unique Friday nights; Puerto Rico and surfing trips; Call me in; Why. 104 CHARLES K. WOOL Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Intramurols 1, Industry Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. MEMORIES: White rat, gravity. BEN C. WORCESTER East Brunswick, Nev Jersey Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticultu re Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications 3; CORNUCOPIA Staff. MEMORIES: D.V.C. is not the Farm School. 2, 3; Food specific LAWRENCE J. YOUNG Cherry Hill, Nevv ' Jersey ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2; 2, 3, 4; Food Industry Club Intramurols 3, 4. MEMORIES: Pumpkin Raid Prom,- Specific Gravity. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; of 69; HARRY K. ZIMMERMAN Doylestown, Pennsylvania Chemistry MEMORIES: The Bird Cage. VIR VITA TERRA. 105 Senior Potpourri 106 107 108 109 110 Ill 112 113 115 1 1 1 Junior Prom 116 -ike Class of igjo ■ 4 Weiawaie valley UoLiege Coiaiaiiy invites you tO ' altena. •iAe (Junioi i lom to be nela c p ' iil Jlineteentn JLineteen nunaiea and sixty=nine at the 3 testa ,3ioliawk 3Hato ' i 3nn Willow i iove, zL ennsylvania Winne ' i beginning at 8:00 zi . Jii. j!catuiing Unusic by Won l eebles Oicnestia 117 Variety Show 118 K iS.wi3l •■ W:ri ' ' -. ' : K t ■H ti UHltt ' ' J SjJr jl v L 1 1 Hpd fllll f£j HH | H | y Few events exhibit the talent and wit of the stu- dent body as the Variety Shows which have been spon- sored by the class of 70 the past two years. No phase of college life escaped the scathing sarcasm of the student writers and actors. These two pages are reminiscent of that most recent spectacle. Both shows were financial successes and both were highlights of memorable Spring Weekends. 119 Senior Prom The Senior Prom was held in the beautiful Catskill ' Mountains at the Granit Hotel and Country Club in Kerhonkson, New York. There was entertainment pro- vided for everyone including ice skating, pool, tennis, swimming, horseback riding, golf, games, and nightly entertainment in the Granit Nite Club. The Prom started Wednesday night with a Class dinner, night club entertainment, and a pool party from midnight to 3:00 A.M. Thursday provided the senior and his date with recreation and a beef barbecue. The formal dance, which lasted until the wee hours of the morning, was held Thursday night in the Mystic Lounge. Friday brought the departure and the end of a fabulous three days, which will be remembered always by those who attended. 121 122 123 124 125 Graduation May 24, 1 970 Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture Seventy-First Annual Commencement •Sunday, May 24, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. College Campus Doylestown Pennsylvania 126 127 128 Top Five Academic Seniors s-; ? = ■!- - 129 ■« : ■- l-4ki u k v ' UNDERCLASSMEN Bottom row, L to R: F. Harteis, D. Cerchio, M. Parler, B. Giese, J. Bloom, B. Reed, B. Burkick, J. Rutherford. Steps, T to B: R. Serwell, G. Getz, J. Echternach, P. Cooper, A. Happ ,B. Baessler, C. Anderson, W. Chmielecki. Under the leadership of Fred Harteis, the Junior Class began the year by making some final plans. The yearbook staff was selected. Student Government members took more of an interest in their capacities as representa- tives, since they will be running the show next year. Class rings arrived in late Sep- tember. The Junior Prom was probably their biggest project for the year. It was held at the Fiesta Motor Lodge, a night remembered by all who attended. The Junior year is one filled with goals. They are more stabilized and look forward to the future. 132 Junior Class Officers, -front, L to R: C. Hollands. V.P. Second row: F. Hartels, Pres.. R. Russell, S. G. Rep. Third row: B. Burkicic, S. G. Rep., J. McHugh, S. G. Rep.. G. Geh. S. G. Rep.. J. Echfernach. Treas. Sitting, L to R: J. Kershner, S. Piazza, R. Pleva, R. Hoff- berqer. A. Stierly, J. Echternach, J. Sherker, B. Burkick. Second row: E. Grunow, G. Ehrenzeller, D, Wagner. C. Hollands, J. Slusarenko, S. West, J. Prestl, D. Welgei. T. Llchy. Top row: J. McHugh. S. Deppen. R. Russell, T. Brewer, J. Golley. M. Stern. B. Camerer. J. Christein. R. Young, F. Richardson, N. Ellenberger. 133 Kneeling, L to R; D. Jones, S. Pancari, R. Porcaro. Second row: R. Gancarz, J. Phillips, G. Rut+er, R. Funlthouser, B. Bomberger, C. Whelan, B. Neilson. J. Miner. D. Farrar, R. Hoverman. P. Higgins, Top row: K. Esbenshade, C. Myers. B. Owen, T. Everett, D. Doughty, R. Bomberger. T. Powell, J. Lott, R. Myers, J. Hilton. R. James, W. Scibilia. Sophomore Class Officers, kneeling, L to R: E. Weaver, V.P., J. Musser, S. G. Rep. Standing: B. Hocking. S. S. Rep.. D. Farrar. Pres., R. Sollenberger. Treas., P. Bracchi. S. G. Rep., B. Wise, Sec. 134 Kneeling, L to R: G. Schlegel, J. Schlener, E. HaUtead. Second row: Rovlcs, R. Angstadt, E. Weaver, T. Piotrowski, B. Hoclting. Top row: B Polgar. J. Olsyn, L. Strunk, R. Sollenberger. -ritt. R. Yarnell, S. Miller. E. Barefoot, R. Osborn, J. Shutt, S. D. Robblns, B. Brownlee. M. Holahan, C. Salvador, P. Higglns, R. The Sophomore Class opened the year by in- itiating Freshman Customs. Led by Dave Farrar, the Sophomores proved their strength by winning the annual Freshman-Sophomore Rope Pull and extending Freshman Customs one week longer. The class project for the year was the Sopho- more Spring Concert which featured Walden Pond, Fever Tree, and Ten Wheel Drive. The concert was good but turned out to be a big financial loss. The Sophomore year is a year when the student begins to realize his potential and his expectations. This is a time of assurance. 135 Kneeling, L to R: L. Burghart. E. Detrick, R. Zuch, J. Shields. Sitting: D. Edzek, R. Tower. Standing: B. Bomberger, A. Hull, D. Wright, R. Smith. Shuss, R. Launch, L Lewis, D. Phillips, E. Brister, C. Kline, C. Klipp, J. Leh, B. Leinbach, T. Martin i, L. Eisenhart, J. Seigel, J. Eliss, B. Devlin, G. Eggenberger, T. n Doren, L. Mercadante, P. Duane, W. Knerr, B. Lippincott, D. 136 Sitting, L to R: M. Pramlcic, R. Bonner, D. Price, B. Brebeck, N. Gabriel, D. Bokan, T. Rossi. Second row: M. Trost, D. Jones, M. Kramer, C. Fierst, P. Bracchi, S. Goscinsky, D. Zaborowski, P. Blanc, T. Littlefield, S. Grissinger, H. Pollison, J. Musser. T. Debrowski. Back row: S. Brass, G. Beyer. K. Risser, T. Cook. B. Peterson. 137 Kneeling, L to R: J Wolflnger, S. McCarter J. Beckley, D. Ferenchlck J. King, D. McAnall, P. Repetti, S. Rothenberg Second row: C. McLaugh lin, L Michener, R. Wisch husen, R. Delp. Third row: F. Wollmann, P. Kelly, A. Timko, R. Rice, K. Ky+e, J Willson. Top row: K. Sturm, R. Glenn, D. Mcltoy. SiHing, 1 to R: S. Peters. T. Kane, E. R. Doyle, R. Silbaugh. Jim Stump, B. Albert, W. Smolyn, K. Young, S. Wolf. Blalce. Second row: D. Rnk, Stainbrook, R. Stevens, J. R. Sauers, M. Weisser, D. Bashnick, B. Fitez. Third row: D. Christensen, J. Gibson. Stoll. Top row; D. Perry, M. Piznik, J. Fleager, R. Glabau, G. Kreuscher, L 5 ' !t- ' JU ' S S 138 The Freshman class, the largest class ever to enter Delaware Valley College, was under the excellent leadership of Tom Logan. Surviving registration, customs, and initiation was just the beginning of the goals they had set. The class united in spirit to build the bonfire and to com- plete a chain of Pepsi caps to reach across Lake Archer for part of their initiation. Their first money making project oc- curred in May. They held a mixer for A Day weekend. Each freshman found that this was a year of adjustment filled with frustra- tions, hopes, and dreams. Officers, kneeling, L to R: T. Logan. Pres., T. Emenhelser, Tr. Wischhusen, Sec, J. Dolchan, S. G. Rep., S. Cook. S. G. Rep. Standing: R. Freshman Class Sitting, front row, L to R: E. Scheib, J. Smith, E. Nowak. A. Slock, J. Segan, G. SImone, J. Quick. Second row. sitting: T. Cobb, B. Turner, D. Thomas, D. Teichman, T. Pyle. Standing: N. Kra+z, M. Vibostak, T. Logan, J. Andrus, T. Emensheiser, R. Abramson, D. Bodnarchuk, R. Steele, V. Dvorak, J. Trexler, D. Derr, S. Lubin. 139 Front row, standing and sitting, L to R: D. KucharewsH, G. LaBruzzo, R. Jennings, L. Stainbrook, J. Achenbach, T. Wilkinson, D. Windsor, Vibbert. J. Worst. Sitting in the tree: G. Webb, S. Cook. R. Amad lo, G. Brown, J. Dolchan, L Dillon, L Wargo. 140 Kneeling and sitting, L to R: G. Coale, J. Berry, J. Doyle, K. Johnson, P. Lev!ne, B. Dacko, J. Beckley, J. Bogacz, S. Zanecosky, B. Pollnsky. Second row: J. DeShazo, E, Buganskl, R. Samulis, F. Bryant, T. Lehman, P. Wroblewski. A. Lee. R. Good, H. Rippenbaum, T. Tower, L. Leighton, L. Chitwood, C. Lisella. SHMHRHHH Athletic Director Ned A. Linta To the Senior Athletes: Best wishes to all the athletic members of the class of 1970 on this Graduation Day. This day has a significance far beyond your col- legiate achievements and great traditions. You have resolved through your center of leadership that intercollegiate athletics will maintain a vital force in the education process of Ameri- can Youth and provide a training ground for men concerned with this Nation ' s destiny. You have helped to fashion a mirror of life In our society by achieving an equality of op- portunity through a competitive process. With your sense of belonging, sense of identity, and sense of loyalty and love, you have proven your deep concern for the well-being of an- other person. hHow good you want to be will depend on your love for what you want to do and the price you wish to pay for it. I know that everyone at Delaware Valley College will join with me in wishing you well, not only today, but also in the challenges you will face in the future. ' Ned A. Linta Director of Athletics 144 145 Football 1969 Front row, L to R: L. Hare, J. Urban, M. Hannan. C. Boclrath, J. Smith, Cc-Captains: D. Stump and W. Mehalick, R. Tlmko, J. Carroll, D. Shank, fc. Wallace. J. Brook. Second row: Mgr., E. Nowak. J. Echternack, S. Deppen, D. Cherchio. D. Chance, W. Thorne. F. Jannotti. J Virostek D Hagberg. G. Hawkswell, A. Vargo, B. Harvey, R. Russell. Mgr., J. Berry. Third row: Mgr., J. Lutz. T. Lehman T Emenhelser D Doughty F Beach. L Eisenhart. W. Brlghtdlffe, J. Meadows, J. Poland. P. Bracchi, J. Lepre, D. Geurs, D. Ferenchick, R. Glenn, Mgr.. H. Rippenbaum Fourth row: D. Hauptly, R. Rice, A. Lehman. R. Johnson, J. Maloney. F. Bryant, J. Foote, T. Pawlowski. B. Clopper, A. Pollack, B Kittles A Ti, Keown. K. Sturm Mgr., D. Colson. Top row: Trainers, J. Litherland. Mr. Marshall, Dir. of Athletics, Mr. Linta, Coaches: Head coach Mr Mr. Savage, Mr. Lukis, Mr. Mitchell. nko, R. Craver, The seniors came to D.V.C. to join a football team which had compiled a 2-7 record the year before but now looked optimistically toward success in the future. Several of these seniors stepped into starting roles and led the Aggies to a 5-3 record in the college ' s initial season in the M.A.C., losing those three games by a total of nine points. From there Delaware Valley has become known as a perennial small college power as the seniors helped compile a 21-10 mark for their 4 winning seasons. Over the past 4 years the team constantly ranked statistically in all phases of the game and were often ranked in the top ten voting of the Lambert Bowl. This year ' s team finished with a 4-3 record in the M.A.C. competition. Although t his record is not impressive by some standards, the pride, unity, spirit, hustle, and the overall team work made this season one that everyone could be proud of. Aggies Opponents 14 Moravian 33 20 Lycoming 7 10 Wilkes 27 40 Swarthmore 20 W. Maryland 13 38 Susquehanna U 20 6 Drexel 13 Won 4 — Lost 3 146 Seniors 1970 r:-: ' JI (top left) All MAC Defensive End, Co-Captain Don Stump 81 tackles QB in the Lycoming game, (top right) All MAC Center, Co-Captain Wayne Mehalick 58 ready to snap the ball to the QB. (opposite left) Handshakes and Good Luck before the Susquehanna game, (above) Aggies take the field following half time. 147 ■HB, Dennis Shank 32, takes handoff from QB gaining valuable yardage in the Lycoming game (top left) Senior Ron Timko 14 ir (top center) Senior QB. Ron Timko 14 looks down field for receiver, (top tar right) Joe Brook 71 and company opens a gapping hole as Jasper Meadows 41 runs throuq h for needed yardage. (above) Offensive line, led by Wayne Mehalick 58, sets up to pass protect, (opposite right) Defensive HB Jim Smith 15 appears on the offensive scene to help block with Joe Lepre 44 and Sandy Timko 42 as Jim Foote 1 I executes the Old Greenbay play. 148 MORAVIAN . . . tough opener in Bethlehem . . . Greyhounds score on runs of 90, 75, and 40 yards . . . blocked punt results in another TD . . . Timko to Thorne for score . . . Bockrath scampers 92 yards with inter cepted pass for second Aggie TD . . . mental lapses and Moravian defense add up to 33-14 loss. LYCOMING . . . Alumni field opener . . . Cerchio, Stump, and Wallace spearhead defense which limits visitors to minus 6 yards rushing . . . Shank, R. Timko, and Thorne score in 20-7 win. ... Aggies once again play strong 1st half against Colonels . . . gain 225 yards rushing but manage only 32 yard Bracchi FG . . . Hawkswell stopped inches from goal line following intercep- tion in final seconds of second quarter . . . Wilkes scores 20 points in second half . . . Geurs scores lone Aggie TD on a pass from Timko in 27-10 defeat. SWARTHMORE . . . Homecoming . . . girls . . . honoring of All- time Aggie gridders and demolition of Quakers . . . great Aggie defense holds visitors to 37 yards and 4 1st downs ... offense explodes for 27 1st downs and a new rushing record ... Meadows tallies pair of TD ' s . . . underclassmen shine as Chance, Foote, Glenn, and Lepre also score in 40-0 romp. WESTERN MARYLAND . . . tough, physical game . . . defensive unit holds visitors to lowest output of year . . . Frosh Richie Glenn scores twice, rushes for MAC record 180 yards ... Shank also adds TD in tight 20-13 victory. SUSQUEHANNA Parents ' Day crowd watches what Coach Craver calls the finest team effort of any team he has coached at DVC . . . Chance, Timko, Glenn, Shank, and Geurs share offensive honors . . . Foote and Bracchi have outstanding kicking afternoon .... Carroll and Stump pressure Crusader QB into throwing eight interceptions . . .Urban and Wallace pick off two interceptions apiece ... Aggies hand Susquehanna 1st loss of- season, 38-20. DREXEL . . . frustrating afternoon as offense moves up and down field but is unable- to score . . . Dra- aons complete pair of long bombs for TD ' s but are stopped on the around . . . Aaal° ' ' i-c. comes on 75 vard ount return bv A. a new MAC record . . . Drexel stops late attempts at victory to provide disappolntinq ending to (top left) The calm before the storm, as Aggie defenders line up against a previous unbeaten Crusader offense, (top right) Nowhere to go but down as Chris Bockrath 12 applies saving tackle, (above) Joe Carroll 34 and Dominick Cerchio 80 provide devastating pass rush that has Susquehanna ' s QB throwing 8 interceptions, throughout the game, (opposite right) Gene Wallace 53 intercepts another pass in the Parents ' Day game, (bottom far right) Defense overcomes Susquehanna ball carrier. Jannotti 75 trips Susquehanna HB as Rich Russell 65 adds the final blow with Glen Hawkswell 24, Jim Maloney 20, Don Stump 81, Dominick Cerchio 80, and Gene Wallace 63 moving in. ISO 151 (top) Alert Aggie defense Intercepts another pass during the Homecoming game, (opposite right) Glenn Hawkswell 24 nails Susquehanna HB for short yardage as Jannotti 75 gives pursuit, (far right center) Defense takes a break, (below) The power and the speed of the Aggie offense, Don Chance 43 opens the hole for Richie Glenn 21. (below far right) Pete Bracchi 52 kicks another extra point in the Western Maryland game as Jim Foote 1 I holds. 152 AWARDS Ros Triol Memorial Award — Gene Wallace 70 Outstanding Back Award — Don Chance 71 Outstanding Lineman Award — Larry Hare 71 Outstanding Defensive Award — Don Stump 70 James Work President Award — Don Stump 70 C. B. Loyalty Award— Wayne Mehalick 70 All M.A.C. 1st Team Offensive Halfback — Richie Glenn 73 Offensive Tackle — Jerry Virostek 71 Offensive Center — Wayne Mehalick 70 Defensive End — Don Stump 70 E.C.A.C. IslTeam Jerry Virostek 71, week of 10 18 Wayne Mehalick 70, week of 10 25 Rick Jannotti 71, week of I 1 8 Ail Penna. All-Stafe Team, Hon. Menfion Offensive Tackle — Jerry Virostek 71 Offensive Center — Wayne Ivlehalick 70 Ouarterback — Ron Timko 70 Offensive Halfback — Don Chance 71 Defensive End — Don Stump 70 Records broken during !969 season One game — 4 b yards vs iv arthmore One season — 1,894 yards (7 games) Individual Rushing One game — I 80 yards — Richie Glenn 73 vs W. Maryland Passing Career— 3,539 yards, Ron Timko 70 One Season %— Ron Timko 70, 81 of 160 Career TD ' s — 29, Ron Timko 70 Career Completions — 253, Ron Timko 70 Scoring Longest Field Goal — 32 yds., Peter Bracchi 72 vs Wilkes Interceptions Longest Interception Return — 92 yds., Chris Bockrath 70 vs Moravian Punting Yardage one Season — 45 for 1,831 yds., 40.3 ave., Jim Foote 73 Punt Returns Longest return — 75 yards, Andrew Timko 73 vs Drexel Records of Seniors over the Past 4 Years Passing One Game — 264 yds., 1966 vs. Grove City, Ron Timko 70 One Season — 1 ,225 yds., 1967, Ron Timko 70 One Game Completions — 20 Jim Smith 70, Lock Haven 1968 One Season TD ' s— 12, Jim Smith 70 Denotes M.A.C. Conference Play Record Cross Country 1 969 Front row, L to R: G. Eiffler, E. Sullivan, H. Henderson Captain, S. Dacko. Second row: Coach, Mr. Berthold, L. Heaves, J Labauqh R Craver R. Funkhouser. Third row: P. Ray, J. Hearn, A. Kadlecik, Mgr. Fourth row: J. Kravitz. The 1969 cross country season saw the fourth change in coaching in four years, with Doc Berthold taking over as team mentor. The team finished the regular season with an over all record of 4 wins and 6 defeats. Of the 14 teams competing in the MAC champion- ship meet, the Aggie Harriers •finished 8th, defeating two teams, Juniata and Lebanon Valley, to which they had lost by close scores during the regular season. The team was led by senior cap- tain hlowie hHenderson, who along with junior John Ahearn shared the honors as top point getters. After the close of the season, hlowie was voted the Outstanding Harrier Award and John was elected captain of the 1970 squad. Other letter winners were senior Lou Hegyes, sophomores Ray Funkhouser and Rich Craver, and freshman Jim LaBaugh. With the loss of only two iettermen from this year ' s squad, and with the increasing students interest in cross country on campus, success for Aggie cross country appears bright for the future. Coach Berthold Aggies Opp- 42 Dickinson 19 20 Muhlenberg 41 46 Urslnus 17 26 Albright 33 31 Lebanon Valley 24 50 Franklin and Marshall 15 29 Juniata 26 47 Susquehanna 16 20 Washington 38 24 Textile 37 M.A.C. Championships 8th pla ce out of 14 teams. 154 n (top left) Senior, Captain Howie Henderson opens the gap on his way to another first place. Senior Lou Hegyes (above) pounds the blacktop on the last mile of our home course, [opposite left) Coach Berthold gives a few words of encouragement before the start of the meet. (below) A great start for the Green and Gold. Start fast, finish first was the motto. 155 Basketball 1969-1970 Front row, L to R: Ass ' t Coach Mr. Wolfgang, R. White, F. R.chardson. R. McEntee, Captain DSechler G. Teeple K. Chubb TWentzeL Head Coach Mr. Silan. Second row: D. Geurs, G. Schade, F. Speziali, S. Zenko, R. Polinsky. W. Devhn. L. Varga, Mgr., C. Myers. Back row: Mgr., B. Coac Wise. J. Rowe, J. Meadows G. Kardos, W. Remo, R. Raider, P. Jones, H. Goodwin, Mgr, The 1969-70 Basketball season was a bittersweet one for the Aggies. After losing seven of their first eleven games, the team ' began to jell and display the form that earned them trips to the MAC Playoffs in the two previous seasons. First half season losses to Drexel, Albright, P.M.C., Elizabethtown, and Susquehanna prevented the Aggies from making the MAC Playoffs. The team seemed to turn the corner in the second half of the season with a big 103-75 victory over non-conference Lincoln University. In this game the Aggies showed the scor- ing and rebounding that would dominate their opponents for the remainder of the season. Winning eight of their final ten games, the team scored key victories over Wilkes, Lycoming, Ursinus, and a double-overtime thriller against their defending MAC Champion Scranton University In one of the most exciting games ever played In Neumann Gym. The Aggies lost to present MAC and National Small College Champion Philadelphia Textile. All In all, it was a year of success and tough defeats. Finish- ing with a 12-9 record and with everyone returning on the team, next year looks very promising for the Aggies. Coach John Silan 156 (opposite left) Center, 6 ' I0 Junior Don Sechler shoots over ' Lycoming guard, (bot- tom left) Junior Bob McEntee drives against Lycoming defender for two. (below right) Aggies set up a tough defense. Aggies Opponents 97 Eastern Baptist 46 56 Drexel 61 78 Drew U 50 73 Juniata 69 58 Hartwick 80 66 Albright 72 103 Glassboro 85 80 Millersville 89 45 P.M.C 77 77 Elizabethtown 82 73 Susquehanna U 83 103 Lincoln U 75 62 Washington 40 72 Wilkes 54 7 I Lyconning 64 8 I Moravian 58 51 Phila. Textile 81 76 Scranton 72 (2 ovt) 75 Glassboro 73 74 Ursinus 52 72 Fairleigh Dickinson 86 CB Jaycee Classic Won 12— Lost 9 157 158 (top left center) Coach John Silan gives the team words of encouragement during the Scranton game, (above) Greg Teeple 50 goes for two in the Glassboro game which the Aggies won 75 to 73. (far left center) Frosh Bob Polinsky 44 jumps high for a rebound, (bottom far left) In a fast break, Sophomore Dan Guers 12 drives around a Lycoming player as he goes in for a layup. [opposite left) Ralph White gets another bucket for the Aggies. 159 (above) Ralph White 30 out jumps his opponent and taps the ball to Greg Teeple 50. (top right) Shooting for a two pointer is Bob McEntee 10. (opposite right) Frank Richardson goes up for two points as Lyconning center attempts to block, (far right bottom) Don Sechler receiving two plaques from Coach Silan for being named ALL MAC and ALL ECAC Center for the 1969-70 Basketball season. 160 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON December 30, 1969 proved to be a great after- noon as Don Sechler rolled up 32 points against MillersviHe in the CB Jaycees Hr.llday tourrey which enabled him to join the 1000 point club at Delaware Valley College. He now ranks second at Delaware Valley in all time scoring and will probably break this record next year and step into first. February 10, 1970 saw the defending MAC Northern Divisions Champions Scranton University with an 11-4 record, good for second place in the MAC and Gene The Machine Munford, upset by the A ggies in by far the most exciting game of the season. In the first half the Aggies looked as though they were going to blow the Royals off the court as they held their opponents scoreless for the first 6 minutes. The Royals started hitting and overcame the deficit to lead at the half by a 39-32 margin. The third period the Royals expanded the lead until the Aggies started their great comeback. Slowly but surely the Aggies chipped away until, with 1:36 left in regulation play. Captain Don Sechler scored to knot the score at 68 all. The first overtime saw no scoring by either team. In the last of the two thrilling overtimes the Aggies pulled away with key buckets by Richardson, White, Mc- Entee and Sechler to put the score at 76-72 and a big win for the Aggies. AWARDS School Most Valuable Player— Don Sechler 71 High Scoring Trophy — Don Sechler ' 71 Most Improved Player — Daniel Geurs ' 72 All M.A.C. 1st Team Center — Don Sechler 7! E.C.A.C. 1st Team Don Sechler was named for 1969-70 season as Center. All American, District II Team Don Sechler ' 71, Center RECORDS 1000 Points Don Sechler ' 71 Most Career Points at DVC in M.A.C. Play Don Sechler ' 7 I. 954 Doints. Most Free Throws in Career Don Sechler ' 7 1 , 200 free throws Most Assists in One Game at DVC in M.A.C. Play Daniel Geurs ' 72, 13 assists vs Ursinus Most Rebounds in Career Don Sechler ' 71, 1003 rebounds Wrestling 1969-1970 i f ' ' ' ■-■- Front row, L to R: Head Coach Mr. Marshall, J. Parks, H. Heiser, W. Thome, L. Lewis, J. Schlener, R. Jennings. Second row: Ass ' t Coach Mr. Petroff. J. Buck, G. Cunnmins, R. Johnson, B, Franklin, T. Lehman, J. McNalr. Third row: R. Leet, J. Doyle, G. Eiffler, A. Gordon, R. Doyle. Aggies Opponents l i te;? 8 Lycoming 27 17 Juniata 19 12 Western Maryland 20 B ' 8 Glassboro 32 BHWBwMB jl 17 Dickinson 16 M W wk 23 Lebanon Valley 19 BiHI ' j ' iii ' ' — 1— MWP ' ' - ' .. . ' . : mhi i M 15 Moravian 20 I KJ ' ' l ' ' H S I 12 Susquehanna 22 HHBflnii 26 Muhlenberg 10 HHIM 31 Phlla. College of Bible ...15 29 Lincoln University 9 2 Wilkes 43 Won 5— Lost 7 yi ft 7iii 162 The 1970 Wrestling Team ended the season with a 5-7 record. Lack of experience was the major factor which contributed to the season ' s record. The strength of the team was in the Freshman Class which held six of the ten Varsity weight classes. Spirit and determination rose high as the Aggies moved through the season. After dropping the first four games, the Aggies went on to win five of the final eight games beating Dickinson, Lebanon Valley, Muhlen- berg, Philadelphia College of Bible, and Lincoln University. The leading scorer on the team was freshman George Cummins. Larry Eisenhart, a sophomore, was also one of the main scoring men on the team. Although the Team record was not as impressive as previous years, the spirit, hustle, and enthusiasm of the players made the season one in which they could be proud of. With the return next year of all ten lettermen, ■95% being Sophomore and Freshmen, the Wrestling Team looks forward to a great future at Delaware Valley. (opposite page, bottom) Coaches Marshall and Petroff observing from the side, (opposite left) Jim Buck applies a double under hoolc in going for a take down, (below) Harry hHeiser shows a Flying Dutchman player the lights, pinning him In the third period. 163 (below right) Frosh Raynard Johnson working for an escape in the Lebanon Valley game. (bottom right) Brent FranUin applies ankle ride and tight waste to gain valuable riding time, (top right) Team congratulates Larry Eisenhart after he pinned his man in 6 minutes and 45 seconds, (bottom right) George Cummins applies cross face while working for a pin. 164 January 24 found the Aggies winning the closest match of the year, beating Dickinson 17-16. The final deciding poinf of the ganne was in the 190 lb. class where Larry Eisenhart decisioned his oppon- ent 7-1. This supplied fhe Aggies with three more points and the firsi v in of the season. The DVC wrestlers topped Philadelphia College of Bible 31-15 for the biggest victory of the sea- son which marked their third straight win. The Aggie grapplers scored seven victories of which five were pins. Ron Jennings, George Cummins, hiarry hieiser, Raymond Johnson and Ken Sturm all shared in the pinning honors. Athlete Of The Month for the FURROW went to George Cummins for his record of 5-0- i during the month of February. Of these five victories, three of thern were pins. The only blemish to his record came on the last day of the month when he drew against Wilkes. George has been one of the most outstanding wrestlers ever to enter Delaware Valley. f4is overall season record was 9-1-1 with School Most Valuable Wrestler — George Cummins 73 Loyalty award — Ken Sturm ' 73 M.A.C. .Championships 134 lb. class — 4th place — George Cummins ' 73 177 lb. class — 4th place — Larry Eisenhart ' 72 RECORDS Broken during the 1969-70 Season Team— MAC Records at D.V.C. Most pins one match — 4 vs Lebanon Valley Individual Most wins one season — 7, George Cummins ' 73 Most season consecutive wins — 7, George Cummins ' 73 Most Points one season — 27, George Cummins ' 73 Most escapes one season — 10, George Cummins ' 73 Tennis 1970 standing, L to R: Coach Dr. Keys, E. RiccI, P. Koch, J. Block, B. Raider, A. Kolman, G. Roberts. It ' s not whether you win or lose, but rather how you play the game. This phrase never could be applied more aptly than to this year ' s Tennis squad. Although a doubles match constituted the only point registered by the Aggies, the men showed spirit and- determina- tion, in every match and represented the Col- lege in admirable style. Illness and comniitments took away most of the returning talent. John Block, a sophomore who became acting captain in place ot Senior Gary Filko, was named the squad ' s outstand- ing player. Also contributing to the team were Arnie Kolman, Greg Roberts, Pete Kock, Bob Raider, and Emedio Ricci. 166 Aggies Opponents Drew 9 1 Scrariton 8 Lycoming 9 P.M.C 9 Phila. Textile 9 Juniata 9 Urslnus 9 Susquehanna 9 Won 0— Lost 8 [opposite page, bottom) Dr. Keys discussing some Important factors of the game with a visiting coach, (opposite left) John Block returns a tough serve, (below center) Bob Raider picking up a corner shoot, (bottom right center) Emedio RiccI sends a strong serve across the net. (bottom right) Greg Roberts completes a serve. 167 Track 1970 Front row, L to R: Coach Mr. Graver, J. Monfardlni, G. Green, Captain L. Hegyes, D. Rightler, J. Little, D. Geurs Ass t Coach Mr Ljk s Second row: S. Howard; J. Meadows. B. Clopper, F. Beach, G. Boyer, M. Holahan. Third row: A. Lehman, R. Rice, R Cunningham D McKoy R Weber M. Marsilli. Top row: A. Pollacit, J. LaBaugh, J. Frederick, D. Hauptly, F. Bryant, P. Ray. Dedication and determination are the words to describe the 1970 Track Team. Due to inexperience and lack of depth, the Track team started the season slowly, dropping their first three decisions. The Aggies scored their first victory of the season with an impressive 85-60 win over Lincoln University. The team won 12 of the 17 events with Dan Geurs setting a new record in the 220. Other first place winners in this meet and the other meets were Captain Lou Hegyes, George Green, Jim LaBaugh, John Frederick, Joe Monfardini, Steve Howard, Chris Niel- son and Fred Beach. The team evened the record after defeating Upsala and Lebanon Valley. The lack of depth took its toll again as the team dropped games to Albright, and Rider. The season ended with a 3-5 record. 168 (top left) George Green pours on the speed in the Albright game to take first place in the 880. (top right) Captain Lou Hegyes nears the finish line for another first place in the 440. (bottom far left) Coach Craver. (bottom, opposite left) Exerting every muscle in his body. Joe Monfardini jumps for a good distance in the long jump. 169 Aggies Opponents 34 Susquehanna Ill 33 Dickinson 72 33 Lycoming 83 85 Lincoln 60 851 2 Lebanon Valley 59I 2 851 2 Upsala 33 52 Albright 93 57 Rider 87 Won 3— Lost 5 170 (top left) Steve Howard clearing 13 ft. in the pole vault competition. Steve placed 4th at the MAC championships clearing 14 ft. (top right) Senior members of the Track Team, (center right) Dan Geurs puts full speed ahead to finish second in the 220. McKoy came in fourth, (bottom left) Dan Geurs prepares for the 220 in the tri meet against Dickinson and Lebanon Valley, (opposite left) Senior Larry Young running in the intermediate hurdles. 171 (top left) John Fredericl: and George Boyer exhibit perfect form as they go for a second and third in the High Hurdles at Albright, (top right) Chris Nielson exerting all his strength in throwing the javelin, (above) Lou Hegyes preparing for the 440. (Op- posite right) Fred Beach winds up to get momentum to release the shot put. (bottom far right) Jim LaBaugh, Stan Dacko, and Marsilli leave the starting line in the one mile run. 172 • ' ' S  HIGHLIGHTS Even though the season record was 3-5, Coach Bill Graver remarked that this was one of the best teams he had ever coached in relation to attitude and spirit. Senior Captain Lou Hegyes again was a con- sistent winner in the 440 and the 440 intermediate hurdles. Lou was also a member of the 1 4 mile and mile relay team. Joe Monfardini, another senior on the squad, added points to the team score in the long jump event. George Green, an outstand- ing senior runner, took honors in the 880 through- out the season. Senior Larry Young ended his career in strong fashion. One of the most outstanding underclassman run- ners was John Frederick who led the team in scoring with 49I 4 points. Track at DVC has a bright future with John. Dan Geurs, who was hampered with injuries a large part of the season, still managed to set a new record in the 220. Steve Howard continued his excellent job in the pole vault tying his own record of 14 ft. Fred Beach was a strong scorer in the shot put. Outstanding runner — Lou Hegyes ' 70 Outstanding fieldman — Fred Beach ' 72 M.A.C. Championship Pole Vault — Steve Howard ' 72, 4th place Shot Put— Fred Beach ' 72, 3rd place Broken this year Dan Geurs ' 72, 21:6 Dan Geurs was also the only man at DVC this year to be a letterman in three sports, Football, Basketball, and Track. Golf 1970 Standing, L to R: Head Coach Mr. Linta, T. Emenshelser, L. Breckenridge. E. Rockower, D. Roup, T. Williams, J. Rowe, D. Morgan, Ass ' t Coach Mr Wolfgang. A young group of swingers teed off in the golf matches and the result was a 2-7 mark. With everyone returning next year except Senior Frank McDonough, the prospects arevery encouraging. All nine members of the team who saw competition gathered points for the team. Sophomore Dan Roup scored the highest number of points, 15, and averaged the lowest number of strokes per match, 79. Dan was chosen by the team as the Outstanding Golfer for the season. Other members of the team scoring points were Lee Breckenridge and Dennis Morgan notching 8I 2 apiece, John Rowe with 6I 2, newly elected captain Gene Rockower with 6, Ted Williams with 5I 2. Frank McDonough with 3I 2, Chuck Decora with 3, and Larry Roux with 1 2 a point. Delaware Valley College hosted the M.A.C. Golf Championship at the Doylestown Country Club. Al- though the team did not rank in the top ten, the Aggies did an excellent job as the host school under the super- vision of Mr. Ned Linta. 174 Aggies Opponents 6I 2 W. Maryland 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 Elizabethtown 6I 2 6 Susquehanna 12 6 ' 2 Moravian I I ' j 31 2 Scranton I4I 2 31 2 Lycoming l4 ' 2 1 1 2 Dickinson I6I 2 3 P.M.C 15 I6I 2 Lebanon Valley 1 1 2 Won 2— Lost 7 (opposite page, bottom) Dan Roup sends the ball toward the ninth hole, (top center) Gene Rock- ower takes a full swing sending the ball well onto the eighth green, (opposite left) Frosh John Rowe watches earnestly as his golf ball travels toward the green, (above) Ted Williams goes for a long 175 Baseball 1970 Front row, L to R: T. Wenhel, K. Rathey, C. Bockrath, R. Timko. Captain E. Wallace, D. Shank, J. Douglass, R. McEntee, T. Debrowski. Second row: Coach Mr. Silan, J. Shields. G. Hock, J. Williamson, T. Pawlcwski, R. Polinsky, B. Burdick, G. Getz, R. Bosenberg. Third row: P. Jones, L Wargo, ' J. Foote, W. Remo, D. Ferenchick, F, Kaufman, A. Timko. The 1970 baseball team had looked for- ward to a great season, but a slow start with a number of defeats accounted for the first losing season at Delaware Valley in a number of years. Although the sea- son ' s recorded was a 6-9 mark, the team still displayed the hustle and discipline of past teams. Senior members of the team were pitcher Ron Timko, pitcher Chris Bockrath, catcher and Captain Gene Wallace, and outfield- ers Dennis Shank and Jim Douglass. All of the seniors played well and helped to com- pile a 36-19 record for four years. The underclassmen, led by Bob McEntee, Tom Wentzel, Andy Timko, and Bob Polin- sky, did a fine job. With the loss of only five seniors, the Aggies look forward to a great season next year. 176 (opposife page, bottom center) Senior and Cap- tain Gene Wallace hits one to center field, (op- posite left) Senior Ron Timko pitching in the Upsala game. Ron received the Outstanding Pitcher and Most Valuable Player Award on the Team, (bottom) Senior Dennis Shank takes a strike at the ball, (below center) Jim Douglass awaits the start ot the game. 177 Aggies Opponents 3 Wilkes (1st) 4 3 Wilkes (2nd) 7 5 Drew 2 Moravian 3 2 Susquehanna (1st) 4 6 Susquehanna (2nd) 9 4 Ellzabethtown 5 7 Phlla. Textile (1st) 4 3 Phila. Textile (2nd) 5 2 Lycoming ( I st) I Lycoming (2nd) 2 3 Upsala 5 3 Muhlenberg 2 5 Lincoln 4 16 Ursinus Won 6— Lost 9 178 (top far left) Tom Wen+zel shows the batting form that brought him a .346 hitting percentage and helped him win the trophy for the highest batting average. (opposite, top right) Tom Debrowski informs the team that two are down and one to go. (bottom, far left) Senior Chris Bockrath throws a fast curve to Upsala batter, (below center) Frosh Andy Timko shows his technique and form in batting, (bottom right) Coaches Silan and Savage giving a few instructions to the team during practice. 179 (opposite right) Bruce Burdick steals second base in the Upsala game, (top far right) Bob McEntee shows the proper pitching form, (bottom left) Fred Kaufman gets a piece of the ball on his first swing, (bottom right) Lennie Wargo awaiting action in the Lincoln game. 180 IK ' ! ' HIGHLIGHTS The Aggies proved their real strength on May 14 when they smashed the Ursinus Bears 16-0 for the biggest victory of the Baseball season. Everyone played their best and it seenned as though nothing could go wrong as the Aggies widened their lead in each inning. Also everyone of the nine players scored runs to boost the score. It was a great game for the seniors to end their college baseball career. Most Valuable Player— Ron Timko 70 Outstanding Pitcher — Ron Timko 70 Highest Batting Average — Tom Wentzel 71 RECORDS Broken during the 1970 season Most times at bat Andrew Timko 73 — 54 Most hits in one season Tom Wentzel 71 — 18 Most doubles in one season Andrew Timko 73 Most total bases in one season Andrew Timko 73 — 23 Most put outs in one game Gene Wallace 70—19 Most put outs in one season Gene Wallace 70—85 Most assists in one game Bob McEntee 71 Most innings pitched in one season Ron Timko 70 — 44 innings Most strike outs one game Ron Timko 70 — 17 strike outs Most strike outs in one season Ron Timko 70—52 strike outs Most Career Victories Ron Timko 70 — 14 victories (top) Football championship with Food Industry beating Barness Hall. 36-7. (opposite right) Jim Maloney passes off to Tom Pawlowski In a game of touch football, [below left) Basketball championship with Busi- ness club smashing Dorm I, 71-51. (below right) Dorm I scores a bucket. W fl UfKM ■l H Ji M MpHi iPJPMJpMniPl ' Ifc f i: :r?=lrl Z 5 ™.. i tiiAdS k ' HSkir ; --;-.i ■ ■|Hii|||| 9 182 Intramurals (top) Volleyball chamoionshlp with Dorm II taking all of the honors. They defeated Animal Hus- bandry 15-7 and 15-3. (opposite left) Intramural wrestling championship. (above center) Barry Brownlee goes for a pin. 183 . r ■■0. t - - ■M Sitting, L to R: M. Uebersax, T Palmasano. Court Judge. B. Dru ., G. Fisher, Pres S. Cavrness, Soc. Chr Winner, V.P. Standing: R. Gingerich, Sec. Composed of representatives from each class, the Student Government met regularly to discuss issues of concern to the Student Body. Under the supervision of Advisors Mr. Fulcoly and Mr. Adelson, the Government took positive action on Issues such as student grooming, the Open Door Policy, the Dress Code, the conversion to cafeteria-style meals, student representation on the Student Af- fairs Committee, the Student Traffic Court, and the addition of one member per class to the Government. The Government success- fully established a responsible discussion rela- tionship between the Administration and the students. This year ' s Government, under the pres- idential leadership of Gery Fisher, did much to advance the social and scholastic opportuni- ties for the Student Body at D.V.C. Front row, L to R; M. Uebersax. G. Fisher. E Palmasano, S. Caviness, B. Burdick, F. Harte Dolchan. G. Getz, D. Ingerto, J. Musser cchi, T. Logan, D. Farrar. Third S. Cook, G. McCarter. Second row: R. Gingerich, R. Dw: B. Drumm. J. McHugh, R. Russell, R. Funkhouser, J. 86 Student Government 187 Top of steps, L to R: N. Ellenberger, N. Hayes, T. Robbins, S. Grissinger, J. George, G. Richards, G. Clippinger, S. Cook, Advisors, Mr. Brown and Mr. Stratton. Second row: M. Reisen, P. Jarinko, R. Leet, D. Kindig, T. Debnam, T. Lehman, W, Knerr, R. Hoffman, K. Painter, B. Hanczar, D. Dowd, R. Pleva, G. Unnholtz, B. Bailey. Back row: J. Kemmerer, C. Pfitzenmayer, R. Lippincott, R. Lauch, B. Harvey, C. Reese, B. Camerer, J. Matejik, J. Kershner, B. Davis. Officers, L to R: G. Umholtz, Pres,, N. Hayes, Sec, B. Camerer, Corres. Sec, W. Knerr, Pub., T. Robbins, Treas., T. Debnam, V.P., R. Hoffman, Activities, B. Lippincott, A-Day Rep. - mw 188 Agronomy Club irSiiSr-. X Executing an intensive program in the major which it rep- resents, the Agronomy Club, sponsored bimonthly meetings featuring a host of films and speakers. The Agronomy Club sent several members to the Convention of the American So- ciety of Agronomy, of which it is a member. The club again held its popular Easter Plant Sale which funded an annual banquet and a trip. The club has worked to improve the experimental turf and crop garden and also was instrumental in revitalizing the pine plantation. Of particular interest was the minimum tillage plot which was set up adjacent to the Crop Garden. Although the Soil Judging Team did not fare as well as they hoped, en- thusiasm abounded, and under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Stratton things look bright for next year. 89 Kneeling, L to R: J. Quick, B. Giese, C. Currier, T. Pyle, A. Vargo. Standing: J. Rutherford, Cerchio, D. Sechler, T. Wentzel, D. Chance. d, S. Baxter, R. Gotthardt, R. Serwell, D. 190 Administrative Management Society Formerly operating under the title of the Business Club, the Delaware Valley Collegiate Chapter of the Administrative Management Society has worked relentlessly to achieve a status enviable of many older organizations on campus. The chapter brought industrial leaders to the campus to broaden aspects of education which can not be offered in the classroom. The organization exhibited its athletic prowess by capturing second place in the football intramurals and first place in basketball. Two rewarding cash drawings yielded the finances for a memorable banquet at the Collegeville Inn. Under the advisorship of Mr. Gerald hiandler, the society participated in the hlomecoming Float and Queen Contests. The lovely young lady who represented the society walked away with first runner up. Participating and taking an active part in both A Day and Earth Day, the club displayed its fraternal relationship with the other college organizations. Sit+ing, L to R: D. Cerchio, Treas.. D. Chance. Pres. Standing: B. Giese, A-Day Rep., Cor. Sec, D. Sechler, Rec. Sec, T. Wentzel, V.P. 191 Front row, L to R: R. Bo Advisor. Dr. Pelle. Second R. Osborn, B. Brownlee, R, um, J. Bame. R. MIckel, D. Sollenberger, C. Brown, R. Pflaum, L. Mercadante, A. Regula, B. Maddock. G. Wallace. row: W. Scibilia. R. LaBonge, R. Ruch. M. Vibostak, J. Stump. J. DeShazo, W. Winlcler. W. Begenau. Third row: J. Phillips, Smith. J. Dolchan. J. Berry. S. Regal. Initiating the year with a trip to Pennsylvania State University, the Block and Bridle Club began an active and eventful year. At the first meeting Freshmen were greeted with one of the most remarkably organized orien- tation programs this campus has ever witnessed. Again this year, the banquet was held in conjunction with the Dairy Society. This year the New Hope Holiday Inn was the site of this event. The success which was characteristic of the many events sponsored by the club was in large part due to the tireless efforts of Dr. Tibor Pelle. It was most appropriate that A Day was dedicated to this man. Under his advisorship, the club has continually contributed to the success of A Day through class projects, judging, and the showing of beef, sheep and swine. To the immediate right is a picture of the judging team coached by Dr. Pelle. Block And Bridle Club Officers, kneeling: G. Wallace, Int. Rep., B. MIckel, Prog, chr. Second row: Advisor. Dr. Pelle, J. Bame, Pub., B. Mad- dock, Sec. R. Baum, Treas. Top row: R. LaBonge, Serg. at Arms, R. Ruch, Pres., W. Winkler, V.P. Kneeling, L to R: J. Schlener, C. Mauck, T. Williams, D. Bennett, J. Bogacz, G. Coale. T. Cobb, L. Baum. Second row: E. Barefoot, M. House, R. Angstadt, D. Selple. B. Sollenberger, A. Hall, C. Myers. R. Lehman, T. Cook. G. Brown, G. Pancari. Top row: T. Everett, K. Esbenshade, J. DiStefano, R. Kenny, R. Russell. •■ K IStidtBie. 193 Of all the organizations at the College, the Dairy Society, under the leadership of Don Koontz, displayed the most remarkable growth. Building the organization to its present status was not an easy task, and difficulties within the department didn ' t help matters. Perhaps most indicative of this new spirit was the hiomecoming Float. It was undoubtedly the largest ever entered in the com- petition. New ideas was the credo of the Dairy Society this past year. Picnics, a successful judging team, speakers, and films all are a part of a dream which became reality. Dairy Kneeling, L to R: L. Stalnbrook, B. Stainbrook. Second row: R. Jennings. B. Wise J. Gibson, G. LaBruzzo. Ladder: T. Wnklnson, G. Hitz. T. Wakefield. Picture to the right is the Dairy Judging Team. D. Koontz, L. Gerber, R. Winner E. Lannberton. 194 Kneeling, L to R: D. Koontz, A. Kadleclk. Standing: C. Lohr, F. Hartels, B. Winner. Mr. Smith— Advisor. D. Lewis, D. Vore, J. Dean. T. Boyer. D. Rodgers. L. Gerber, Mr. Heinle— Advisor. Top row: D. Walton, W. Quinn. Officers. L to R: D. Koontz. Pres.. E. Lamberton, V.P., B. Wise. A-Day Rep.. T. Boyer, Int. Rep., W. Quinn, Treas. Ladder: T. Wakefield A-Day Rep.. E. Weaver. Sec. Society 195 Sf ;: . ' rtv ■ ' .iVi- SJi SiS ' aisiiei . Front row, L to R: T. Berman, L. Young. Second row: C. Wool, T. Steigerwalt. Third row: Advisor, Dr. Turner, G. Fillto, B. Curtis, P. Irwin, M. Uebersax. Top row: D. Evans. C. Bockrath, E. Barycki, H. Keller, R. Palmasano. 196 Sitting, L to R: D. Derr, S. Curry, J. Smith, C. Hollands, S. West, J. Golley, J. Hopper. D. Stinnard. J. Fisher. Standing: M. Stern. J. Christein. T. Brewer. Advisor. Dr. Turner, G. Weaver, S. Goscinsky.J. Furphy, M. Trost. Operating under a newly written constitution, the club became a collegiate member of the Institute of Food Technologists. Active in all interclub events, the club fought its way to first place in the football intra- murals. In order to finance the many activities, the club again sold popcorn at the home football games. Part of this money went towards the banquet at the Latin Casino. The club again sponsored numerable exhibits in A Day. These dealt with techniques and processes In the field of food industry. Officers, G. Filko. L to R: Pres., P. Furphy n, V.P.. Pub.. D. L. Young. Evans. Treas., Int. Rep.. T. E M. Uebersax. Sec ewer. A-Day Rep. 197 Front row, L to R: A. Schuetz, R. Galdosh, W. Eastlack, H. Fox, D, Reynolds, E. Stepler, L. Martels. Second row: R. Merritt, E. Grunow, G. Curley, A. Happ, J. Ambrose. R. Porcaro, R. Myers. Third row: J Olsyn, R. Yarnell. W. Pearson. W. Mehalick. W. Pellett, G. Fisher, C Fierst. T. Edzek, T. Powell. Back row: H. Henderson, D. Ritter, J. Monfardini, B. Drumnn. Horticulture Society Officers: B to T: J. Monfardini, A-Day Rep. Treas., E. Stepler, V.P., D. Reynolds, Pres. M. Parker, Pub.. R. Gaidosh, (98 Indicative of his exceptional dedication, Dave Rey- nolds received the Outstanding Senior Horticulturist Award at the hlorticulture Society banquet which was held on March 4 at the Collegeville Inn. Dave had been elected National Reporter of the American Society for htortlcultural Sciences at their convention held in Pullman, Washington this past August. Dave was Pres- ident of the Delaware Valley College hlorticulture So- ciety which is a member of the national society. The members were responsible for harvesting, pro- cessing, and selling the apples from the College orchards. A new grading machine was acquired and put into operation by several of the students. Another hlorticultural Happening was held on November 19, 1969. A Fall Harvest Feast was staged for the members and advisors in the Horticulture Building. The meal featured a wealth of food from ap- petizers to desserts. Other highlights of the year Included the construction of a colorful homecoming float which featured a cornucopia, a trip to Beltsville, a successful intramurals program, and a banquet at Collegeville Inn. Of particular merit was the club ' s publication. Under the leadership of Ed Stepler, this book was written, printed, and sent to other Horticultural Societies throughout the nation. A Day exhibits In the field of Horticultural prod- ucts and techniques, plant physiology, propagation, and taxonomy, demonstrated to all that Hort moves ahead. 199 Officers, standing. L to R: D. Snively, Sec, Q. Schlieder, Pres., D. Duca, Treas., L. Hegyes, Int. Rep., S. Fischer, V.P. 200 Front row, L to R: D. Howard, D. Bashnick, Q. Schlieder. Standing: P. Blanc. N. Kratz, T. Littlefleld, J. Miner, D. Kucharewski, R. Delp, D. Zaboro- skl, T. Martin, R. Merritt, C. McKown, M. Weisser, W. Lineback, L. Lewis, D. Snlvely, I. Smith, E. Shelb, R. Glabau, H. Griesback. Row 3: D. Strass- burger, L. Makrancy, S. Fischer, N. Mogel. Back row: T. Buchter, J. Wood, G. Hock, D. Tantunn, L. DiGiantomaso, R. Hider. J. Fraccaroli. Ornamental Horticultural Society VAV.V Following a high tradition, the Ornamental Horticultural Society reached a new zenith in enthusiasm. Spurred on by success in capturing first place in the homecoming float competition, the society offered the most active program of films, speakers and trips In its history. The year began by sending a delega- tion of Seniors to hlorticultural hlorizons, the American Horticultural Society ' s Convention in Philadelphia. Other trips included a visit to Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, and an overnight trip to the Restoration at Williamsburg, Virginia. The society financed its active program through its very successful corsage and poinsettia sales. The annual banquet was held at the New Hope Holiday Inn. The society gave generously of its financial resources to purchase a modern projector for the department. A Day closed the year with expanded exhibits in Floristry, Landscape Design, Basic Design, and Landscape Gardening. As the members look back on this past year, they remember a year which resounds with success and prosperity. 201 Science Society Catering to the interests of both Chemistry and Biology majors, the Science Society has promoted interest in the fields which will employ its members in the future. Car washes and raffles produced the revenues which permitted the construction of a float for hHomecoming, a banquet, and a trip. Upperclassmen and faculty try to assist under- classmen adjust to college life and problems which arise in relation to the majors which compose the club. One of the most rewarding activities sponsored by the club consists of a panel discussion concerning graduate school. On A Day the members realize the fruits of their efforts when the ever popular science exhibits are com- pleted for display. Kneeling, L to R: F. Fennllcoh, J. Bloom, E.- Farley, R. Sauers. Second row: W. Smolyn, R. GIngerlch, J. On Dr. Orr. Top row: J. Lutz. P. Reltano, R, Abramson, J. Andrus, M. Noble, M. Plznik, J. Lord, D. Burkard. K. DeFillipo, G. McCarter, Advisor 202 Karate Club The newly formed Karate Club under the presidency of Jim Leh, has its eyes toward the future. Even though they formed the organization late in the year, fif- teen members enthusiastically practiced under black belt holder John Kold. Next year they plan to hold regular meetings and try to en- ter competition with other col- leges. An assembly is also in the plans. Standing, L to R: R. Rose, R. Carver, J. Lepre, D. Bokan, S. Yeager, D. Wade, J. Leh. 1 970 International College Student Leaders The New World Publishing Company devoted a page to Delaware Valley College in their publication 1970 International College Student Leaders. Stu- dent Leaders from every college and university in the United States, Dominion of Canada and The Republic of Mexico were represented. The selection was made according to the new sys- tem_ set up by Student Government. The nominees were selected according to their leadership, abilities, scholastic standing, and participation in activities. The Student Body President was automatically included. On the walkway, L to On the steps, L to R: R: G. Wallace, G. Fisher, B. Winn R. Palnnasano, G. Filko. L. Gerber. 203 the f uRRow The Student Weekly Newspaper Vol. 17, No. 8 Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture May 15, 1970 Under the impressive dlrecHon of Editor John Martin, the paper assumed its ap- propriate position in influencing student reaction. Through the efforts of its editor, the FURROW achieved a number of firsts. The newspaper adopted a new format, and was for a time weekly. In order to lower printing costs, newspaper stock was adopted for the on-campus issues. The staff did a fine job in doing ' ts share to help invoke change in college policies. The paper attempted to find answers to questions which bothered stu- dents. By clarifying the issues, the paper helped to smooth out small problems be- fore they grew into more dangerous situa- tions. Indeed, the FURROW will be remem- bered for its mature approach, dedicated work, and factual and responsible reporting. BoHom row, L to R: M. Morgan, J. M, A. Lee, L. Mar+el, B. Perry, M. Parker Strassburger. rtin. Second row: T. Top row: H. Hend in, H. Good L. Hegyes, mn. ThJrd row: A. Kolman, L. 1 J i 1 i i r T ■ M I . ' M it 9 r4 .2 1 i i - ,-.— -«.«! 204 Bottom row, Third row: Martin. L to R: N. Mogel, C. Pfitzenmayer. Second row: E. Detrick, I. Smith, R. Hrr R. Pflaum, D. Snively, Q. Schlieder. Top row: L Strassburger, R. Hoffn leleski Of the College ' s publications, the GLEANER underwent the greatest metamor- phosis. Through the influence of Mrs. James Work, the publication expanded from a twelve page magazine, to a better than forty page literary and scientific journal. The staff received a just reward when the administration decided to mail the GLEANER to alumni. Circulation rose from under one thousand to an all time high of over four thousand. Creative photography, a dedication, color- ful covers, and more artwork all helped to boost its popularity. Advertising was ex- panded appreciably. A dream was initiated into an intercollegiate agricultural magazine association by the name of Agricultural College Magazines Associated. The two Co- editors served as delegates to their con- vention in Chicago. GLEANER DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE ESTABLISHED 1901 DOYLESTOWN, PA. 18901 Vol. LXVIII SPRING -SUMMER, 1970 No. 2 205 Apiary Society Kneeling, L to R: R. Hoffman, B. Davis, T. C. Whelan, R. Hider, J. Bogacz. N. Kratz. 3rown. Second row: Advisor, Dr. Berthold, G. Christensen, Being one of the youngest or- ganizations on campus has not hindered the development of the Apiary Society. The dedication of Advisor, Dr. Berthold, led to the acauisition of a honey house. The club sponsored a battery of articles on Apiculture in The Gleaner. One of the most awaited events has been the annual banquet, first held last year, hloney sold at A Day and Home Football games boosted the treasury. The student body and faculty were guests of the society for a honey extraction demonstration in the new honey house. Contemporary Club Contemporary Club made up in spirit what it lacked in numbers. While being a small club, it has contributed ostensibly to the col- lege social life in the areas of mu- sic, drama, art, literature, govern- ment and similar facets of our cul- tural heritage. Among its notable accomplish- ments were the first club sponsored mixer, showing of the movie Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, and chess evenings. The active program is just a memory now, since student partici- pation in the club has waned since the Fall Semester. But for those who were part of it all, it will be long remembered. Standing, L to R: L. Martels, M. Morgan, Q. Schlieder, J. Martin, R. Pflaum. N. Mogel, B. Weissman 206 Soil Conservation Society Offlc, J. Ke , L +0 R: G. Umholtz, Sec, R. Hoffman, Treas., J. George, V.P., nerer, Pres., W. Camerer, Cor. Sec, J. Kershner, Act. Chrm. The Delaware Valley College Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America was chartered in 1963. Since its conception, the society has been an active or- ganization and an integral part of the extracurricular ac- tivities. The club worked closely with the Soil Conserva- tion Service in Doylestown and with the Neshaminy Valley Watershed Association. The programs have consisted of excellent films and guest speakers. With the advent of Earth Day this past year, the Society found a new dimen- sion in its importance. The members worked feverishly to coordinate the activities of other organizations as well as sponsoring its own functions on this memorable occasion. Among other activities were the annual Easter plant sale and banquet, which were again co-sponsored by Agronomy club. Kneeling, L to R: J. Mateiil , B. Davis, B. Harvey. R. Hoffman, J. George, Advisors, Mr. Stra+ton and Mr. Brown. Second row: G. Umholtz, T. Robbins, B. Camerer, R. Russell. K. Painter, B. Hanczar, J. Kemmerer, B. Bailey, G. Richards, W. Knerr. R. Lipplncott, R. Lauch. Back row: C. Pfitienmayer, J. Kershner, W. Debnam, R. Pleva, C. Reese, P. Jarinko, J. Bert. 207 Delta Tau Alpha 1970 will be remembered for Its promises, pitfalls, and rewards. This past year will also be remem- bered for the unending devotion of Dr. Pelle, the club ' s advisor. In his last year as advisor. Dr. Pelle continually encouraged the officers and members in their endeavors. The Delaware Valley College Chap- ter won the Corbus Award at the National Convention for being the most outstanding Chapter in the nation. However, fortune gave way to misfortune, when D.T.A. was un- able to conduct a raffle to raise funds for Its activities. Sitting, L to R: R. Palmasano. R. Russell, M. Parker. Standing: Advisor, Dr. Pelle, N. Mogel, L. Gerber, D. Pflaum, G. Fisher, J. Kershner, D. Lewis. B. Bailey, L. Makrancy, B. Camerer, Q. Schlieder. Bottom row, L to R: E. Lamber+on. Advisor, Dr. Pelle, J. Martin, T. Mowrer, D Sn vely G PI Hs R. Urffer. Standing: J. Bame, J. Bert, J. Monfardini, B. Maddock. W. Winkler, ■? Loveless R Hider J. George, G. Umholtz, M. Uebersax. Officers L to R Dr. Pelle, Advisor, G. Umholtz, Serg. at Arms, R. Loveless, Sec, D. Evans, V.P., M. Uebersax, Pres., L. Gerber, A-Day Rep,, J. Monfardini, Treas. The members assisted with the Blood Drive and Campus Tours, as well as a tutoring service. On A Day, the fraternity sponsored an attractive booth to disseminate In- formation concerning the college. The Outstanding Senior and Graduate Scholarship Award went to Larry Gerber. Jim Musser was awarded the Outstanding Sopho- more Award. 208 Knooling, L to R: G. Wallace, Q. Schlieder, T. Debnam. Standing: G. Umholh. B. Wise, L. Gerber, R. Lippincott, R. Lauch, D. Derr, T. Robblns, J. Kershner, S. Fischer, W. Winkler. Top row: L. Strassburger, R. Russell, T. Wakefield, T. Wilkinson, T. Mowrer, B. Grese. The 1969-70 A Day Committee was comprised of rep- resentatives from eighteen campus organizations. The mem- bers began meeting in October to plan for the festivities on May 2 and 3. Under the direction of Student Chairman Lee Strassburger and Faculty Chairman Mr. Grau, dreams be- came realities in May. Of exceptional note was the efficiency displayed by all who helped set up. There was excellent cooperation by all involved, even with the weather. There were expanded and unusual exhibits. Of particular interest to all was the Senior Ornamental Horticulture Exhibit in the Greenhouse, a Senior Dairy Exhibit on the birth of a calf, an outstanding- exhibit on Ivy in the Flower Show, Soil Conservation Exhibit, APO dunking seat, and the ever popular Animal judging shows by both the Dairy and Animal Husbandry Departments. Special Events Chairman, Tom Robbins, did a splendid job as did Operations Chairman Gene Wallace and program Chairmen Ed Stepler and Don Snively. A ' -Day Committee 209 Circle K Circle K Club Is the College Chapter of Kiwanis International, and relies from time to time on the Doylestown KIwanIs Club. The club ' s activities include meaningful service projects for our community, campus, and fellow students. Such endeavors as a hay ride for underprivileged children, a Christmas food fund drive, a car rally, and regular campus tours for prospective stu- dents, highlighted the year. Fronf row, L to R: J. Trexler. A. Happ, D. Ingerto, B. Baessler. Second row: Rich Serwell. R. Porcaro, A. Lee. Back row: R. Good, D. DeSimone, T. Powell. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the other service organization on campus, has v orked hard to enrich the heritage with which it Is endowed. It is dedicated to friendship, leadership, and service. On campus, APO members aided in the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. Locally, they helped to repaint the Doylestown Y.M.C.A. APO also sponsors a Book Exchange and the coat check at mixers. Kneeling, L to R: W. Sclbllla R Mowrer. Standing: M. Eutermoser Lutz. Advisor, Dr. Orr. Hmleleski, T. B. Caleb, J. 210 Interclub Council Interclub Council, the coordinating apparatus between clubs, again this past year assumed the burden of making hlomecoming a success. It organized the Float Competition and the Queen Contest. The organization played key roles in the success of establishing the Barry Harter Fund and Student Union Fund. The tireless efforts of Rich Russell were responsible for collecting money for a permanent Student Union. It is hoped that the organization can assume a more vital role in campus activities in the future. Kneeling, L to R: M. Trainer, Q. Schlieder. Second row: G: Wallace, B. Winner, D. Koontz. Back row: D. Inqerto, G. Umholtz, W. WinHer. The Photography Club has served to enrich the experiences of its members by promoting their common interest. Movies, slides, field trips and speakers composed an active program this past year. Dark room facilities, chemicals and equipment were all at the disposal of student members. The members helped on the Furrow, Gleaner, and Cornucopia. Center L side to R: Advisor, Mr. Tabectinick, B. Weissman, I. Smith, D. Kamison, D. Thonnas, B. Turner, D. Teichman, B. Goodman, H. Goodwin. Photography Club 2(1 Varsity Club The Varsity Club rapidly became one of the most active clubs on campus. It comprised those athletes who had received a varsity letter in any one of the intercollegiate sports; foot- ball, cross country, basketball, wrestling, tennis, track, golf, baseball. The club ' s meetings were held once a month. During the meetings, various topics were discussed, movies shown, and refreshments served. One of the biggest social events during the school year was sponsored by the club. The club sponsored the Green and Gold Dance and a raffle on Valentine ' s Day. The club reached zenith with the annual banquet, which was held at the Doylestown Country Club. The senior athletes were also recognized at the banquet. They were awarded blankets for faithful service. The function of the Varsity Club is to develop the total human being. Kneeling, L to R: A. Timko, D. Guers, T. Debrowski. R. Jennings. E. Ricci, K. Sturm, J. Schlener, L. Lewis, J. LaBaugh. Sitting: T. Berman, C. Bockrath, D. Sechler, G. Wallace, J. Dougl as, D. Shank, B. McEntee. Standing: R. Russell. P. Bracchi, D. Cerchio, R. Jannot+i, G. Green, L. Hegyes, F. Bryant. B. Polinsky, J. Monfardini, F. Beach, G. Hawkswell, E. Funkhouser, S. Howard. S. Deppen, A. Vargo, H. Henderson. ■ --Jr iii.. ; ■ v.s;_ ■i!i ' T! « r ' :z:i ry a«c: 212 Kneeling, L to R: M. Eutermoser, M. Uebersax, Q. Schlleder. Standing: M. Trainer. D. Stump, R. Gingerlch, B. Winner, W. Mehalick, L. Di- Glan+omasso. D. Koontz, G. Fisher, S. Caviness, R. Palmasano. Top of wall: G. Umholtz, L. Gerber, G. Wallace. Not pictured: L. Strassburger, J. Martin. Who ' s Who Among Students In American Univ. And Colleges Students from about 1000 colleges and universities throughout the nation were selected this year to be nominated to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. In selecting can- didates, campus nominating commi ttees were instructed to choose those students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential are de- cidedly above average. AMONG students! INAM£R(CAK f UNIVERSITIES « AN,D COLLEGES Those who were selected received a certificate of their achievements. They also benefitted from a special reference place- ment service maintained to assist nomineers seeking postgraduate employment fellow- ships, admission to the Peace Corps, In- ternational Voluntary Service or any other similar position. They were also included in a book which lists the nominees and their achievements. 213 CORNUCOPIA STAFF (top right center) Photography Staff. Don Snively and Ivins Smith, (oppo- site left) Business Staff, Rich Pa center) Co-editors, Tim Berman and Larry Gerber. (bottom left) Senior and Underclassmen Staff. Phil Reitano and Ron Glngerich. (bottom right center) Opening Sec- tion Staff. Don Stump and Jeff Wood. 214 CORNUCOPIA STAFF top left- center) Layout Staff, Charles Currier, Rick Hider, and Phil Irwin, (fop right) Sports Staff, Larry Young and Chris Bockrath. (opposite right) Faculty and Ad- ministration Staff, Don Koontz. (bot- tom left) Activities and Clubs Staff, Phil Irwin, Mark Uebersax, Quentin Schlieder, and Dave Evans. fU.;-i - ir 215 Homecoming ' 69 Homecoming 69 will be one of the most unforgettable occasions to many. Floats, Football, and Girls, Girls, and more Girls help celebrate 100 years of Football. This year ' s floats were larger, more colorful and more creative than any this college has seen in many years. Dairy Society caused many gray hairs on the presidents of other organizations when they arrived in a tractor tra iler with blasting horns. And there was one Ornamental hlorticultural Society President whose driver almost didn ' t make it to drive the float past the stands when it was announced as the winning entry. The queen contest also went well. The queen was Miss Varsity Club, Cathy Newhard. with Miss Business, Connie Krise, capturing first runner up. The Ornamental Horticultural Club provided arrangements for the lovely ladies and their court. The Aggies swamped Swarthmore 40-0 on Saturday afternoon before a capacity crowd of 4000 Homecoming fans. Scoring twenty points in the first ten minutes, the Aggies rolled up twenty-six first downs to Swarthmore ' s four by the end of the game. Sophomore halfback, Jasper Meadows scored two T.D. ' s in the opening quarter. Don Chance also scored in the first quarter on a two yard run. Jim Foote, Richie Glenn, and Joe Lepre were responsible for the other scoring for the afternoon. Other ac tivities included a spirited pep rally with a bonfire Friday evening, and the Annual Green and Gold Dance sponsored by the Varsity Club Saturday evening. It was a memorable celebration of Football ' s Centennial birthday. 216 ■ -s ra f ;«r iafei . ftiii ' J J- CONRr oylestown, f (top left) The Glass of 70 strikes again. Winning float (top right) in the Homecoming Parade Is the creation of Orn. hfort, O.fH. members (lower far left) pull late hours Thursday night to complete their float, (left center) Dana Ingerto and Guy tfitz begin a long taslc of stuffing the Dairy float. Freshman bonfire (right center) adds spirit to the Home- coming festivities. Riding in the Homecoming Parade (above) are the athletic captains. 217 (opposite right) Homecoming fans await ihe start of the football game. All MAC Of- fensive HB. Frosh Richie Glenn, finds day- light for extra yardage (below center). Mr. Linta (bottom left) opens the halftime cere- monies. Mr. Linta (bottom right) presenting awards to the former Aggie Greats. 218 r ' tit irl (opposite left) Dean Fulcoly crowning the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Cathy Newhard, as Gery Fisher, Pres. ot Student Gov ' t, looks on. Homecoming court (below center), 2nd runnerup. Miss Animal Husbandry Club, Queen, Miss Varsity Club. 1st runnerup, Miss Business Club, (bottom) The Green and Gold Dance. 219 Parents ' Day Happiness could be the only word to describe Parents ' Day 1969, the most successful to date. It was a sellout crowd and a great day for the Green and Gold; wallop- ing undefeated Susquehanna, 38-20. Six hundred students and parents took advantage of the Annual Parents ' Day Dinner held in the David Levin Dining hHall. Parents ' Day provided an ex- cellent opportunity for the parents to see the college team in action, to see the campus in the fall, and to spend a day with their son. (top) Opening ceremonies before the football game shows Dean Fulcoly ready to present the Athletic Capts ' corsages to pin on their mothers, (center) Jim Maloney 20 and Joe Urban 10 move in to nail another Susque- hanna HB. (opposite right) The Annual Parents ' Day Dinner in the David Levin Dining Hall. 220 GRAND OPENING!! DVCS STUDENT CBSITER TONITB iMEOyl APR. 15 AT 8 P.M. This past spring the Student Government turned the old Library Annex into a temporary Student Center. The Center, under the managership of Jim Musser, sold food, provided recreation, and gave the student a place to relax. A fund was started on campus to raise money for a permanent Student Union Building. The Class of 70 helped to initiate this program by giving a large donation as their class gifts to a future center. 221 The Social cT Spectrum ' 222 223 Spring Weekend The Senior class, Sophomore class, and Circle K once again made Spring Weekend a weekend to remember. Friday night opened the festivities with the Senior Class presenting their second Variety Show Here at the College. The show, under the direction of co-producers Rich Palmasano and Wayne Mehalick, proved to be the best ever. The wit, humor, and fun ail added up to another successful venture for the Class of 70. On Saturday, Circle K started things roiling with their third annual Car Rally. Seven of the twenty-three cars successfully completed the journey through the mysterious and somewhat impossible to find clues. Driving the winning car in the seat of the pants class was Ken Painter. Frank Richardson was his trusty navigator. In the Novice class it was Ben Harvey at the wheel of his 19 VW for first place honors; his navigator and guide was Glen Hawksweil. For everyone in the rally It proved to be an exciting afternoon. The Sophomore class helped to celebrate Spring Weekend by featuring three rock groups; The Walden Pond, Fever Tree, and Ten Wheel Drive. Although the concert was not a financial success, it provided good entertainment for the students and their dates. 224 (top left) Chris Klipp. Jeff Wood, Wayne Mehalicic, and Jake GoHey perform the prison scene during the Variety Show, (opposite center) A large crowd awaits the opening of the Ten Wheel Drive. (top right) The Fever Tree performing at the Spring Concert, (bottom left) The Sophomore class doing their thing at hiere at the College. (below right) The Ten Wheel Drive sing the songs of today. American Earth Day Earth Day, April 22, 1970, was an environmental teach-in concerned with how man is ruining the Earth on which our future generations will have to survive. Delaware Valley took an active part in this program by setting aside this day for various speakers to come in and talk to the students and the faculty on this problem. Some of the speakers included Congressman Edward G. Blester Jr., Candidate for the State Senate Edward Howard, a speaker from Phila. Electric, and Mr. Alan Miller from the Audubon Society. Earth Day should be every day, otherwise, a grave- yard; peaceful and quiet; still and dead — the way the Earth may well be if we choose to continue to destroy our environment. 227 ' A ' -Day 1970 A-Day 1970, under the leadership of Stu- dent Chairman Lee Strassburger and Faculty Advisor Mr. Grau, proved to be one of the biggest successes of the year. All of the clubs did an excellent job In dis- playing exhibits in their respective majors. Everyone cooperated in setting up and by Saturday morning the campus was ready for the large crowds of people who came to A-Day. The weekend started Saturday morning with the Animal Husbandry Judging, Dairy hlus- bandry Judging Contest, the Dedication, and the selection of the 1970 A-Day Queen. Other activities which were included in the weekend were tractor driving contest, co-ed milking contest, log sawing contest, canoe jousting and the annual A-Day Dance sponsored by the Freshman Class. It was a great weekend and one which everyone who helped make it a success could be proud of. 228 (top left) Chairman of A-Day, Lee Strassburger, discussing with his wife the events that were to take place on this important weekend, (bottom left) People purchasing tickets for refreshments and rides, (top right) A large crowd gathered to watch the canoe jousting contest which was won by John Reed and Wayne Mehalick. (above right) Large crowds kept the food stands busy throughout the day. 229 230 (top far left) It was a warm day for a cool dip In APO ' s dunk- ing tank. All the proceeds for this went toward the Barry Harter fund, (opposite top left) Tom Robbins presents a bouquet of roses to Miss Agronomy Club. 1970 A-Day Queen, (center far left) Science exhibits on display In Mandell Science Building, (left center) Bill Brebeck exhibiting his full beard which was judged first in the beard contest, (below) An excellent Ivy display in the Orna- mental Horticulture Dept. (bottom right) Children as well as grown ups enjoyed the hayrldes. 231 (above right) The dairy animals at- fracted many interested visitors. (opposite right) More than one child had his day brightened up with a pony ride. 232 [below righf) Bob Sollenberger displays the Grand Champion of the Animal hiusbandry Show. ( boHom center right) Bill hlanczer and Margie Funk on their way to a first place In the Co-ed Milking Contest. t .- 233 Alumni Honor Roll Benjamin Essrig Charlie Ginople Richard Kammer Irwin S+enn ' 29 Abe Aaronson Kalman Lishe ' 3 1 Jack Gurewitz ' 44 Ed Carlton Angell Samuel Golden Wm. T. Mulvey Jr. Dick L. Berry Ben H. Lenik Louis Domshy Dr. Walter J. Kender ' 57 Charles H. Zelndu Jr. Julius Ulman Ely Bernhard ' 28 Otis A. Armstrong Jr. Dr. Woodrow L. Kalm Philip Gorlin ' 38 HHenry Fairstone Harry H. Coogan ' 42 Dr. Peter Hoffman Israel Orophin Wm.H.Eisel III ' 69 Leo Perkes ' 38 Pete Herman ' 23 Harold Metzner Ric hard A. Glaser ' 65 Ervin Bilshy Harry Raben Albert Zolotor Irving Marcus Harry Rogin ' 29 Gerald P. McMahon Jack B. Turan ' 29 Ben Goldberg in memory George P. Smith Rube Tunick ' 28 Samuel M. Rosenberg ' 13 Charles W. Schuck ' 65 Sam Kwass ' 38 Harry Klein ' 33 Michael Hurwitz ' 28 Paul Fitch ' 69 Richard Stein Bill Hartman Louis M. Kiesling Nate Moser ' 32 Mark Leon ' 07 John P. Freehafer Barry Galvin Keith Clayton Dr. Nathan Brewer ' 24 Edward M. Schneider Charles Adams ' I 6 David Blumenfield ' 50 Myron NIckman ' 39 Sally Max King Steinberg ' 28 Charles Elstradt ' 66 David Davidson Jack Ostroff ' 33 Lewis I. Fox ' 22 Louis D. Rummel Sidney Yendisa Applebaum ' 32 J. Merrill Shuke D.D.S. ' 63 Dr. George N. Blelbtreu David Krivin ' I 6 Jack Gross ' 2 I Richard Gold ' 67 E. Ray Goode Robert Bell Ira Wechslei ' 27 FredH. Weigle ' 14 Ben Dinltz ' 34 Curtis Loser Harry Welssman ' 29 Henry Blume Douglas B. Christie Samuel Eide Ben Garad ' 28 Joseph Berman 234 Alumni Honor Roll Bernard Rosenman ' 28 M. K. Fishbein Sid Gordon ' 42 Nathan Golub ' 17 Anonymous Robert B. Mason Marvin J. Klein Richard C. Funt An Alumnus Max J. Colton Bernard Gayman Jeffrey O. Jon Irving Ray ' 3 I Joseph A. Raskin Allan H. Blitz ' 28 Al Brodsky ' 30 Herman Citron ' I 6 Marvin I. Adieman ' 55 Leonard Gordon and Edith Siegel ' 58 Joseph E. Hayes Jr. David L. Heebner David Gootman Albert Appel Jack Zelanko ' 22 Robert M. Sauer ' 65 W. Dennis Lamm Ronald L. Schaefer George A. Geiger III Otto ' Wegner Neil Weinberg ' 69 Isidore Dagan ' 34 Peter S. Fuller ' 47 Leon Charles Bird ' 69 John M. Williams Jr. W. James Orem ' 57 Leon Resonzweig The Daniel Millers Solomon B. Schwartz ' 4! Richard A. Clark ' 50 Albert B. Metalonis Jim Powell ' 33 Allen Klevansky George Myers Jr. David L. Benner ' 67 Wm. Smukler Albert Abelson Joseph Lerner Martin Sloane Richard Smith Neal Hadsell ' 64 Phil Monk Molter Norman Walzer ' 32 Kenneth H. Bergman Charles E. Suloff M. H. Halpern Archie Toffler ' 22 Louis Gottlieb ' 25 Dick Woolsey Max Seligman Dennis S. Gural Arthur Foley ' 54 Samuel Angert Earl S. Zorn Michael Mikulaninec ' 66 Michael Sampson Theodore Fertik ' 29 James R. Hoover ' 6! Alvin Steinberg A. Rellis ' 30 Robert S. McHaffie Sidney Adier Leonard C. Elwell II Lt. Col. George H. Dole U.S.D.A. Ret. Theadore Bowers Nettie Garment Louis Nison ' 35 Israel Wallman ' 09 Herman B. Trichon Thomas A. Hamilton Guillermo Medrano-Galvis 235 Patrons Edgar R. Roberts Mr and Mrs. Walter Ault Mr and Mrs. Howard C. Henderson Jr Mr and Mrs. Ernest Grunow Mr and Mrs. Frank T. Donovan Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rathey Mr and Mrs. Raymond Wygovsky Mr Robert A. Edwards Mr and Mrs. Ellis F. Herbert Mr George W. Boyer Mr Waller L. Morgan Mr. Edward D. Lubin, V.M.D. Mr and Mrs. Quentin Schlieder Mr and Mrs. Frank Starr Mr Roman Greilinger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stinnard Mr Hyman Abramson Mr. Otto J. Nowak Mr and Mrs. Holman Bryant Mr. Marie F. Green Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Rosenberg Mr. Ralph S. Thrower Mr. Howard E. Witmer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De Graw Mr and Mrs. A. W. Guzick Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brass Mr and Mrs. Anthony Samulis Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Delp Mr. Gustav A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dotta Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Weissman Mr. Raymond C. Gotthardt Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Chance Dr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Begenau Mr J. G. Jannotti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hefter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glabau Mr. and Mrs. C. DiGIantomasso Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Schligel Mr and Mrs. Clifford P. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Traurig Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. George Burke Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K. Gingerich Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfitzenmayer Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harvey Mr. Charlie Caleb Mr. and Mrs. B. Conley Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mehalick Mr. John Scott Mr. Wm. D. Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Weisser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Filko Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kadlecik Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Seymour L. Flisser Mr. Gerard L. Strassburger Mr. John A. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wallace Lynn and Kuch Dennis and Marie Drink Milk Curtis Mann Ed Sullivan Phil and Cathy Ze Beau ' s Dairy Gene Hock John the Frosh B. Scott Cook Handler ' s Folly Jack Beckley The Fly and Oreo Sgt. Knookie Rich and Grem Free all Political prisoners C. Donald Stump Jerseys have all the extras Fritz and Carol Michael Keesler Bob and Debbie John Lord Dave Walton AoCoHo Richard S. Baum Patricia Butler Andrew J. Kadlecik Jimbo Musser Bob and Barbara 218 Boys, Luke and Dage The Odd Couple 236 Patrons Ellsworth Andrus Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fennilcoh Mr. and Mrs. Edson R. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Hauptly Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Pettlnato Dick and Doris Perry Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Timico Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hider Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rothenberg Carl E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pflaum Donald R. Burkhard Barry J. Davis Wm. L. Bauerle Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Dobak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogacz Mr. and Mrs. John W. Achenbach John M. Keglovitz Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Pa ' masano Mr. and Mrs. Orville Peirson Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Knerr Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Burton Matthew E. Russ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waleski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monfardini Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. V. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F. Young Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keller Mr. and Mrs. Linford Blake Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boyd Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bair Mr. and Mrs. Josef Winkler Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollands Mrs. Leona Dewald Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ednnondson Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Rehm Mr. and Mrs. Solomon M. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Weisser Joseph A. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Reuter Jr. Wm. Briegel John Deblak Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Baum Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Levine Mr. Frank S. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Y. Kindig Mr. Joseph C. Brook Mr. and Mrs. M. Lawrence Gerber Howard J. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Vincent De Fillipo Phillip R. Cole Jack Kamison Mr. and Mrs. Wesley LaBaugh Wm. H. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Van Vieck Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Porter E. T. Logan Jr. Robert Burns Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Koontz Donald R. Sillivan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Nathan Greenburg Mr. and Mrs. Jerold C. Hoffberger H. Alma Uebersax Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Leet Mr. and Mrs. John Rayner J. Robert Beutel Leroy Albert Lawrence E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mercadante Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Keeports Mr. and Mrs. Bestram Mickel Warren Kimmel Steven L. Schwartz Seigel Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shank Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Richards Lawrence Lewis David A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodnarchuk Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson L. Ivins Smith Mr. and Mrs. Silbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Duane Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Happ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson Thomas J. Hare Cdr. and Mrs. B. R. Trexler Mr. and Mrs. George L. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Holahan Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Makrancy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laudenslayer Mrs. John R. Fritts Mrs. Hebert L. West Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Mann Mrs. John Bogdan Dr. and Mrs. James Tower Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Edzek 237 Patrons Dave Ross Howie and Lindy Clyde N.E.S. Myers Tom Klepacki Rut+er Jones Grade Boys The Un-College Bob Hilperts Dennis J. Derr Doc Begenau Ivins Smith III Bob Hocking John Bame Christopher Gredler Mr. and Mrs. D. Vore Tom Boyer Turtle Masked Marvel of Malt Gus and Kathy Phil R. and Doug R. Al and Bobbie Banana Man Ken Risser S.M.D. Milt Parker K.M.A. Beaverview Farms Aggie Ski Society David Seiple The Fighting Spirit Ken Bley Tom Stelgerwalt Larry Robbins Karl A. Anderson Tom and Harry Bob and Arlette John Dean Bob Abramson Baldly Barry Ulman 104 Barry Brownlee Jim Stump Rich Loveless Jonathan Gibson Peace and Brotherhood Chris and Rickey Amelia Burzinski Ned ' s Family Service Mike and Gall Norman and Linda Go Holsteins Cecil and Pat Keep cool; the Satanic Majesty John and Ruth Tom Williams Lou and Nannette Bob and Lois Jerry Phillips Ned and Case Greg Ehrenzeller Frank WItmer Rick Keeports Dan, Rick, and Tim Don and Mary Ellen Steve and Kathy Lou ' s views Ken Rathey Craig Brown Ron and Carole Carl Kline Room 209 Ron. Why? Don and Jane Fred Fennikoh Don and Janice Ron Hickey Rick and Kathy Jeff MacNalr Ted and Amy The Ripple Gang 316 Bob Pollnsky Steve Zenko 305 Schmuck B.A.M.F. Inc. T.H.E. Whale Beth and Rick Quentin Schlleder Larry Gerber Jolly Green and the Living End Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berman Jeff 225, Dorm II ' 70 the Greatest Senior Prom 1970 Here at the College The Happenings Room 219, Dorm II Retlaw Ssorg Lee and Gloria Room 212, Dorm II 238 good luck and best wishes to the class of ' 70 compliments of THE DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1969-1970 239 1973 compliments of AGRICO Chemical Co. Division of Continental Oil Company OPPORTUNITIES IN MARKETING AND PRODUCTION Area Offices: Baltimore, Md.— Cateret. N. J.— Buffalo. N. Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer Kenny ' s News Agency Over 20,000 Titles to fulfill your reading needs 17 W. State Street Doylestown, Pa. 18901 348-5072 ROGER W. KRAUT 29-31 West State Street DOYLESTOWN, PA.- THE LEAPSHOT A Leapshot is an industrious young someone who is hungry to help you in any whatever you wish. He will fervently tell you about IVB Checking Accounts, Snap-Save Accounts, High In- terest Saving Bonds, Tax Ad- vantage or Steady Income Bonds, Trust Services or any and all of the full-banking serv- ices you can only find at the everywhere offices of . . . Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company member FDIC 241 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAIRY SOCIETY good luck food industry seniors from The Food Industry Club 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ANIMAL i HUSBANDRY 1 CLUB 242 THE D ELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE VARSITY CLUB Extends Its Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 70 Compliments Of THE ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY compliments of THE DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE STUDENT STORE FEATURING OFFICIAL CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR SCHOOL SUPPLIES • DRAFTING EQUIPMENT TOILETRIES • OFFICIAL COLLEGE GLASSWARE OFFICIAL COLLEGE JEWELRY • DECALS D Ventresca CUSTOM TAILOR Alterations • Formal Wear Specializing in Men ' s and Ladies ' Suits All Types of Formal Wear +o Rent and Sell 143 W. State St. Ddylestown, Pa. 348-3139 TH£ SCROOL UOUCB. Peddlers Village Lahaslia, Pa. 794-7377 23 W. Court St. Doylestown, Pa. 348-2262 JOAN GOMMEL DUTCH MAID CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS John and Sara Chittick 191 S. Clinton St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. THE HORTICULTURE SOCIETY NO. 4 TODAY NO. I TOMORROW COLLEGIATE BRANCH 243 With the Compliments of Your Neighbors BURPEE ' S FORDHOOK FARMS Where Burpee Seeds Are Tested W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. Established in 1876 Is the Largest Mail-Order Seed House in America GARDY ' S YOUR |..M«« STORE • BOOKS • STATIONERY • PRINTING STATE and MAIN STREETS DOYLESTOWN, PA. 348-5284 1 SYT.VAN POOLS INCORPORATED ! IN THE EAST IT ' S SYLVAN THERE ' S A SYLVAN POOL FOR EVERYONE Rt. 611 Doylestown, Pa. 215-348-9011 244 HAPP SONS REALTORS Since 1914 Doylestown, Pa. (Opposite Court House) 348-3578 DI3-0355 GERHARD ' S INC. 39 S. Main Street Doylestown, Pa. 348-2600 Specialists In Repairing All Appliances R.C.A. T.V. RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS STAN BOWER ' S CLOTHING FEATURING BOTANY 500 ' VAN HUSEN 19 N. MAIN STREET, DOYLESTOWN, PA. THE F. A. BARTLETT TREE EXPERT CO. 52 Montgomery Ave. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 A. Foley Landscape Co. CLASS OF ' 54 DESIGNERS • CONTRACTORS HORSHAM, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND MERIN STUDIOS INC, OFFICIAL 1970 CORNUCOPIA PHOTOGRAPHERS 2981 Grant Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. NEGATIVES OF PORTRAITS IN THIS ANNUAL ARE KEPT ON FILE. PHOTOGRAPHS MAY BE ORDERED. 245 j Compliments of THE ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL HONOR SOCIETY i EARLY PRINTING SERVICE PRINTING . OFFSET LAYOUT . DUPLICATING ED EARLY 329 S. Main Street Doylestown, Pa. 348-5522 Compliments of MORGAN COMPANY 757 St. John St., Rear Allentown, Pa. STACK SALES CORP. 63 West State St. Doylestown 348-2100 jj Specialists In REPAIRING PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ' Office Machines • Office Equipment Office Supplies 246 Flowers For All Occasions SANDYRIDGE FLOWER SHOP E. State St. Doylestown, Pa. F.T.D. ALPO • • % D meat and meat by-products It ' s a dog ' s natural food. And natu- rally his favorite, too. Meat is the favorite of all carnivores. There are nine ALPO 100 ' c varieties you ' ll want to include in your dog ' s diet — all nat- urally rich in meat proteins. Your dog deserves ALPO . . . naturally. For samples and prices write on your kennel letterhead to: Allen Products Co., R.D. 3, Allentown, Pa. 18104 247 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF ' 72 248 n N 1 D He (L Si hL5 E C 249 Karl Anderson Montmorenci Road Ridegway, Pa, 15853 Mark Anderson 96 Woodlawn Ave. Chalfont, Pa. 18914 Walter Ault 206 Maple St. Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 Brian A. Bailey 1632 D Carter Drive Arlington, Texas 76010 E. Randall Bair 158 Inland Road Ivyland, Pa. 18974 John Same R.D. 1 Evans City, Pa. 16033 Emil Barycki 215 E. Berkeley Ave. Clifton Hts., Pa. 19018 Richard E. Bauerle Manor Rd., Box 83 Wexford, Pa. 15090 Richard S. Baum Box 472 Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Steve Baxter 1392 BIrchwood Roslyn, Pa. 1900! Paul Beckerman Meadowbrook Ap+s. 339 Huntington Val., Pa. 19006 William Begenau Jay St. RED I Katonah, N.Y. 10536 Rod V. Berlin R.D. 2 Berwick, Pa. 18603 Martin Gary Berman I 14 Harrogate Road Phiia., Pa. 1915! John S. Bert R.D. I Newburg, Pa. 17240 William F. Blum 595 Fort Dr. Mt. Holly, N. J. 08060 Chris F. Bockrath I 15 E. I 1th Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 John Boyd R.D. I Box 95 Milford, N. J. Joseph R. Brook 219 Dobbs Drive Hi-Nella, N.J Craig M. Brown 32! Washington Place North Brunswick, N. J. 08902 George T. Burns 35 Whitley Terrace Clark, N.J. Raymond K. Campbell R.D. I Box 125 Hellertown, Pa. 18055 Warren Carey Box 332 B R.D. I Oxford, N. J. 07863 Joseph Carroll II II Welsh Rd. Phila., Pa. 191 15 Solomon Cavlness III 731 Drexel Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 James A. Cervelli 55 Pebble Woods Drive Doylestown, Penna. 18901 Dennis Chonko 6 Mae Belle Dr. Clark, N. J. 07066 Gary Christensen 55 Third St. Fords, N. J. Richard Cioll 108 Lenape Rd. Cherry Hill, N.J. Raymond A. Cook 64 Pleasantview Dr. Wayne, N. J. 07470 William L. Cooke 1018 Arboretum Rd. Wyncote, Penna. 19095 Stephen M. Cooper 61 Golfview Rd. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Charles Currier 3171 Welsh Rd. Phila. Pa. 19136 William H. Curtis 305 N. Indiana Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Charles W. Davis 127 W. Cottage Ave. Haddonfield, N. J. 08033 Wayne R. Davis 403 Preston Lane Hatboro, Pa. 19040 William H. V. Davis R.D. I New Center Road Somerville, N. J. 08876 John Dean 28 Dallas Rd., Simonds Gd. New Castle, Del. 19720 John A. Debiak 28 La Salle Ave. Clifton, N. J. 07013 Warren H. Debnam Box 36 Upperco, Maryland 2 I I 55 Dennis Detweiler R.D. I Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Leonard DIGiantomasso 1258 Dill Rd. Havertown, Pa. 19083 Douglas N. Dobak 66 Brookline Ave. Somerset, New Jersey 08873 Francis R. Doheny 350 York Ave. Lansdale, Penna. 19446 Daniel J. Dougherty 801 Sioux St. Bethlehem, Pa. 18015 James Douglas 218 N. Main St. Ambler, Pa. 19002 Bruce C. Drumm 63 Lockhart St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Donald Duca 8048 Oxford Ave. Phila., Pa. 191 I I Willard L Eastlack Democrat Rd., Box 36 Mickleton, N.J. 08056 Gary J. Eberhart 319 Beechwood Ave. Middlesex, N. J William J. Edmondson 308 Evergreen Rd. Horsham, Penna. 19044 Arthur E. Eiilnsfeld 151 Sullivan St. Wayne, Pa. 19087 Mark Eutermoser Box 305 Trumbauersville, Pa. 18970 David N. Evans 144 Beulah Rd. Doylestown, Pa. 250 Mitchell Factor 1506 Creswood Rd. Phila., Pa. 191 15 Fred W. Fennilcoh R.D. I Livingston Manor, N.Y. Gary J. Filko 3706 Easton Ave. Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 Steven Fischer West Broadway Ave. C Haledon, N. J. 07508 Sery J. Fisher Oley, R.D. I Oley, Pa. 19547 Howard J. Fllsser 645 Amherst Rd. Linden, N.J. 07036 Robert J. Gaidosh R.D. 6 Gershai Ave. Bridgeton, N. J. 08302 Thomas W. Garton Jr. 109 N. Pembroke Ave. Margate City, N. J. 08402 John C. George Hempfield Hill Rd. Columbia R.D. I, Pa. Larry E. Gerber 37 W. Canal St. Dover, Pa. 17315 Ronald Gingerich R.D. I, Box 277 Mt. Wolf, Pa. 17347 Harvey A. Goodwin 1973 Browning Rd. Pennsauken, N. J. 081 10 George V. Green 2482 Avondale Ave. Roslyn, Pa. 19001 Timothy Gross 10 Branch St. Medford, N. J. 08055 Gerald Guzy 85 B Glenwood Ave. East Paterson, N. J. Arthur Habermann Jr. 76 White Pond Rd. Waldwlck, N. J. 07463 Michael Hannan 4747 Lansinq St. Phila., Pa. 19136 Robert Happ 24 Chestnut Drive Doylestown, Pa. 1890! Allan H. Hart Flying Point Road Freeport, Maine Herbert Heftier 7609 Seminole Ave. Melrose Park, Pa. 19126 Louis L. Hegyes I 34 La Guardia Ave. Iselin, N. J. 08830 Daniel E. Helwig 426 Silver Ave. Willow Grove, Pa. 19090 Howard Henderson III R.D. 2 Salem, N.J. 08079 Robert Hess 330 Ardmore Ave. Haddonfield, N. J. 08033 Ronald Hickey 3 Horizon Rd. Ft. Lee, N. J. 07024 Richard H. Hider 5 Mead Tr. Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 Robert A. Hilperts 283 Midland Ave. River Edge, N. J. 07661 R. Christopher Hinman 138 Amwell Rd. Neshanic, N. J. Richard A. Hoffman Jr. 99 Randolph Ave. Dover, N. J. 07801 John E. Hough Plaza Park Apt. k- 1 I Morrisville, Pa. 19067 John W. Hubbard 3025 Edmonds Rd. Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 John D. Hurley 696 Clifford St. Warminster, Pa. 18974 Samuel J. lancale 256 Hoffman Rd. Ridley Park, Pa. 19078 Philip R. Irwin 300 Deanhurst Ave. Camp Hill, Pa. 1701 I Philip A. Jarinko 424 Cedar St. Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Andrew J. Kadlecik Sw edesboro Ave. R.D. I Box 73 Mickleton, New Jersey David J. Kamison 440! Whittier Rd. Wilmington, Del. 19802 Janet H. Kater R.D. 2 Flemlngton, N. J. 08822 Charles Kaufmann I 8 Carter Lane Elklns Park, Pa. 191 17 Rick R. Keeports 401 Wise Ave. Red Lion, Pa. 17356 Richard J. Keglovitz 220 East 2 I St. Northampton, Pa. 18067 Howard Keller 10 B Meadow Lane Lansdale, Pa. 19446 Jimmy D. Kemmerer 188 Harleysville. Pike Harleysville, Pa. 19438 Richard C. Kerr 4610 Fort Ave. Lynchburg, Va. 24502 George B. Kiilian Jr. 25! Linden St. Cornwells Hts., Pa. 19020 Warren J. Kimmel I 7 Latchstring Lane Hatboro, Pa. 19040 William B. Kinderman 1901 Dinwiddle Ave. Hopewell, Va. 23860 Thomas M. Klepacki 1 16 Grant St. Haworth, N.J. 07641 Donald A. Koontz R.D. 4, Box 282 Bedford, Pa. 15522 Edmund F. Kulick 796 Main St. Simpson, Pa. 18407 Richard LaBonge 1 73 Fairvlew Ave. Rutherford, New Jersey Harold E. Lamberton Box 265 Otego, N.Y. 13825 Ronald J. Landes 4023 Fairway Rd. Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 Herbert Levin 2438 Taylor Rd. Cornwells Hgts., Pa. 19020 251 Dennis Lewis 112 Walnut St. Silverdale, Pa. 18962 Richard R. Loveless 104 Reader Ave. Trenton, N. J. 08638 Stephen J. Lyczak Crosswicks-Extonvllle Rd. Trenton, N. J. 08620 William M. Peirson 600 Main St. Croydon, Pa. 19020 William J. Pellett 97 Hopper Ave. Pompton Plains, N. J. 07444 F. Robert Perry 221 I Church Rd. Cinnaminson, N. J. 08077 David M. Ritter 134 Newkirk Ave. Trenton, N. J. 08610 Thomas P. Robbins R.D. 1 Cambridge, Md. 21613 Robert G. Rohrbaugh R.D. 2 Blairstown, N. J. 07815 Francis D. McDonough 362 Scott St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Carl Pfiienmayer 168 Change Bridge Rd. Montville, N.J. 07045 Kenneth H. Roux 530 Bustleton Pk. Churchville, Pa. 18966 Besty Maddock 1070 River Road Trenton, N. J. 08628 H. Curtis Mann 324 South 6th Street Perkasie, Pa. 18944 John D. Martin 1401 Robinson Ave. Manoa hlavertown. Pa. 19083 Joseph F. Matejik Mechanicsville Rd. Mechanlcsvllle, Pa. 18934 Wayne Mehalich 816 Dennis Place Linden, ' N.J. 07036 Bob Mickel Lee Dam Farms Tltusville, N. J. 08560 Joseph Monfardini Cedar Lake Rd. Landisville, N. J. 08326 Robert M. Morgan R.D. 2 Coopersburg, Pa. 18036 Lawrence D. Moses 9712 Bustleton Ave. Phila., Pa. 191 15 R. Terry Mowrer St. Matthew Rd. Chester Springs, Pa. 19425 Donald Norin c o R. N. Turner Richboro, Pa. 18954 Joanne Orr Pine Creek Apts. E-67 26 Park Ave. Chalfont, Pa. Rich Palmasano 8 13- 10th St. Union City, N. J. William W. Pearson 719 Plerpont St. Rahway, N. J. 07065 Richard B. Pflaum 567 Florence Dr. Bethel Park, Pa. 15102 Gregory J. Plotts 36 Rafferman Rd. Bloomlngdale, N. J. Wayne K. Quinn I 2 Crestwood Drive Somerville, N. J. 08876 Kenneth Rathey 749 W. 3rd Ave. Runnemede, N.J. 08078 Dave Rayner 45 Marcy St. Somerset, N. J. 08873 John F. Reed 7207 Sellers Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 Stanley Regal 39 Railroad St. Simpson, Pa. 18407 Anthony H. Reguia Box 75 Brownfield, Pa. 15416 Matthias E. Reisen 328 Myrtle Ave. Cheltenham, Penna. Philip A. Reitano 1 1 Crescent Place Passaic, N. J. 07055 Da vid C. Reynolds 592 South Curtis Meriden, Conn. 06450 Gregory Richards Bristol St. Alpine, N. J. Doug Rightler 101 Winding Way Rd. Stratford, N. J. 08084 David A. Russell 431 Berkshire Rd. Falrless Hills, Pa. Quentin C. Schlieder Jr. 445 Grace Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 Alan Schuetz 6 New St. High Bridge, N. J. 08829 Robert Scott R.D. 1 Bloomsbury, N. J. 08804 John H. Scott R.D. 2 Oakdale, Pa. 15071 Dennis K. Shank 17 Berkley Dr. Middletown, Pa. 17057 Alan Shifren 807 E. Upsal St. Phlla., Pa. 191 19 Donald R. Sillivan 1735 Marktwain Circle N. Bethlehem, Pa. Oscar C. Sipler III 500 Berwick St. White Haven, Pa. 18661 James M. Smith 270 Crestmont Terr. Collingswood, N.J. 08108 L Ivins Smith III R.D. 2 New Hope, Pa. 18938 Donald Snively 910 N. Orange St. Media, Pa. 19063 David A. Sollenberger R.D. 2 Williamsburg, Pa. 16693 252 Ralph Spanish 305 W. 3rd Ave. Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 George Toles R.D. 2 Box 4 Flemington, N. J. 08822 Gene Wallace 162 South Main Street Plains Pa. 18705 Gary Steel 448 Bridgetown Pike Langhorne, Pa. 19047 Michael J. Trainer 208 Greenwood Ave. Jenkintown, Pa. 19046 David R. Walton Box 269 Langhorne, Pa. 19047 Tom Steigerwalt 2826 Fairview St. Allentown, Pa. 18103 Joseph C. Traurig Jr. 41 I County Line Rd. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 Barry R. Weissman 77 Somerset Rd. Willingboro, N. J. 08046 Alan Stein 134-25 Franklin Ave. Flushing, N. Y. I 1355 Mark A. Uebersax 28 Belclare Circle Sparks, Maryland 21 152 Walter Winkler Colonial Farms Lyon Station, Pa. 19536 H. Edwin Stepler Jr. 7142 Cedar Ave. Pennsauken, N. J. 08109 Joseph V. Ukarish R.D. I Frenchtown, N. J. 08825 Robert A. Winner Centerton Rd. Morristown, N. J. D. Lee Strassburger 375 Penn St. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 George W. Umholtz Jr. R.D. I, Box 100 Lykens, Pa. 17048 Frank Wolfe Jr. 330 John St. East Newark, N. J. C. Donald Stump 44 Plumtree Rd. Levittown, Pa. 19056 Joseph Urban R.D. 3, Box4l9B Somerset, N. J. 08873 Jeff Wood Clarkstown Road Mays Landing, N. J. 08330 Donald B. Tantum 64 Wellington Dr. New Shrewsbury, N. J. 07724 Russell Urffer 101 Fairview Ave. Perkasie, Pa. 18960 Charles K. Wool 462 Ballytore Rd. Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Barry Tice R.D. 4 Quakertown, Pa. 18951 Nate Tickner 59 Mary St. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Ronald Timko 90Saylor Ave. R.D. 2 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. David Vore R.D. 6 Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Edward I. Wagner 15 Bass Rd. Thompsonville, Conn. John W. Waleski 216 S. Woodstock Drive Cherry Hill, N. J. 08034 Ben C. Worcester III 530 Ryders Lane East Brunswick, N. J. Larry Young 40 Covered Bridge Rd. Cherry Hill, N. J. 08034 Harry K. Zimmerman Jr. 851 W. Bristol Rd. Ivyland, Pa. 18974 253 254 • ' «5 255 We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere apprecia- tion to the many people who have worked with us in the production of the 1970 CORNUCOPIA. Special thanks go to Rick HIder and his layout staff for composing Ideas and then doing a professional job in uniformly tying them into the respective areas of the book; Jeff Wood and Don Stump for their coordination of the opening section; Quentin Schlieder our priceless art genius; Ivins Smith and staff, whose photographs added a new dimension to the book; Ron Gingerich and Don Koontz, for their efficient job in the Senior, and the Faculty and Administration sections; Rich Palmasano, our very efficient business manager; Chris Bockrath on the athletic scene; and our advisor, Mr. Sauer. The above people, in addition to many others, have put forth the effort to make the 1970 CORNUCOPIA what we consider to be the finest yearbook the college has ever had. We hope that it will serve you long into the future as a fond memory of your college days, and now, In closing, we wish each of our fellow classmates all the success and happiness in the years ahead. CO-EDITORS Tim Berman Larry Gerber 256