Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA) - Class of 1971 Page 1 of 272
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mm ' 4i ,t v ; â– â– J iyJl « J 1|- v.... :3f :!f W. a:imU l m l;i |jr ' f mmm - ' jimm £i u j? B JPsiPli ' li y fe iS ' lH Turn back the years . . . gÂ¥=iP i -pC SB - c? ;g:®f4 « f§ i5 mmi 0 a foundation is built Wii ' im farm S.hotl. Dojhiltv. Pm. â– , rn â– 72. -tsl THE NM OHW FARM SCHOO young men toiling . . . learning by experience . . . acquiring the academic knowledge . DAILY PROGRAM. The following is the program for each day except Saturday, Sunday an londay during the school period : 5.30 A. M., Rising Bell. 5.45 A, M., Details. 6.30 A. M., Breakfast. 7.00 A. M., Inspection of Rooms. 7.15 A. M., Drill. 7.45 A. M., Study Period. 8.45 A. M., Chapel. 9.00 A. M. to 12 M., Class Exercises. 12.15 P. M., Dinner. 1. 00 to 5.00 P. M., Industrials. 5.00 P. M., Details. 6.00 P. M., Supper. 7.00 to 9.00 P. M., Study Period. 9.45 P. M., Retiring. Meeting of Farm School Literary Society takes place every Saturday i .30 P. M. Monday is devoted entirely to industrial work. camaraderie through sports . . . 13 a heritage struck from great men . . . Mireh 19, ISKH). My 4 i r illri •MQ.oX n Wl m intciK.  thot ho hu vl.lt.d th, ie -.10Tu.l r.« schooi «uei, yo« «,A yeu, coiiu, ,., f v, .l.rt«l .t Doyl,.t«n, P.mtyl«ni,, «,4 ho „ «. ,„ th. •wm «ivh tta numM o( tho voju. of th wrk you ura aolng. I n«MKb«r  U abm 1 lad ib« goo fortur. to Mot «t 8«nll«B AirtBg tho Bj nt.fc.A=«.rlc«, Wir. « .r, « ! . â– . u !  italJ.f Coorloolonir you oro tho gu.ot of t. uto Minoraa Jo.oph TOioolor. fumlx • to wi to you «4 -our coiUAf,... nuVa««M ouceooo In tho . roM.. .r- •ort yo.i am c« ine to tmln tho UA% In ohM yw a„ i„, o«t«a Jn practice nui  clontl«lc ogrlcultiiro for •«■• ' cul- tural e aiUie . nor to nothing w r noxl«4 m thlo coioitry tUn tho ' nrloco wmonnto uii )r ««y to rm«or fnm TCrk mrv •elonilflo, WWinwwiHIIMIIi noro profltoWo. 00 ooll oa iMMMMk « ro ottroctlvo; for oo notion con o - «ora to «orcot thot in tho Uot rooort I to «11-Uin« rooto upon tho woll-botng oiid hl ctuuMtor ot t)w â– or  W) tlXla tho  uU, Mth lOl good atahoo, bollova ao. StBooroly yntra, a -t- . l r ol4«)t, NotloMinm  «boeli. n iU4 l(«tU. New York Worldilelegram TtnHDAT. UAIIC8 I. Il4i. For To eranCe By E eonor Rooseve rhrou.hout our countrr J l n i ' th« m Thu, a no. on ri Lducatlon in f rm living. So I , ' „,i T ,-  Io-. ' i n !. .h- MorXi l ln« mode to roSse , others rcenrdless ol eta, P nn school, which U  l  i« .s?, th, = ' 2 ' t if . l ' l M« thtffl iroro sior ouon, | [y „.,m«.o.aT,M«,w.o«sD.r,M .cH..i . KUitrNn il Farm Fund Being Raised +o Improve Na+.ona! harm School  , EltANO« EOOSrVEl-T £i l M.-,W YORK ' â– n:jay. fH 10. i « . HAnOHAL FARM SCHOOL ! Wb.n oji Imrtitullon •u 6 oo thu No- ' •innt, rirm School in Buck Co.jnty r « : i o Iti f ' .ftlffUj onnlvorflory It hoii r %Min f f o! proud Mwiy younK bn o ; fT ' m M-.r :n,«n1«(t mr- -!« ,.f Nf - Vork ' .  i fl vth«r cuiwi ftovf t« n helpod, ' tfemuKb ttio injiitttTtnn, to b como o t â– -.ipp  rtlr |r. ppQoportnio ?.irm r No! u ll M ' V TO .SPF.AK 4. ; ' t.   ,. w jt. I . LLU j a pcyjacJc i 1 1 MISS rtKMKccA rmiunMAN Librarian O student who has ever liad the pleasure of knowinjo Miss Churchman can forg-et the large part -she has played in making Farm School a more pleasant, worthwhile institution. Her quiet man- ner, lovable dignity, and human sympathy has made her influence on the campus unmatched and has won a place in the hearts of our Class. We tender this appreciation, then, as a token of our gratitude for her many years of service in behalf of the Xational Karni School and its students. PPRECI VTION l3sm from these multifaceted images an entity emerges 17 t v f Wf l Â¥ l f 1 A mi ' M â– J rT Wk i Sit  - ' r vr B Mj|i 1 k ' « fK H — M hMi l£_ -. S HI - • . I : A. . . .: . . -• -- ;, ? 5 « H r, . DVC is today Joseph Krauskopf Founder President 1896-1923 20 Dedication From a simple beginning, Delaware Valley College has advanced with rapid strides over the past 75 years. Conceived of the revolutionary thoughts of Jo- seph Krauskopf and nurtured with the gifts of others in time and persever- ance, these benefactors have molded this unique institution into the college which we know today. With the guidance of various administrations, faculties, staffs, and students, a gi-owth has taken place in all aspects of the college. Not just in physical dimensions has it grown, but more importantly in educational achievement. To all of these people we dedicate this book in their honor. Especially to those who have seen fit to share of themselves to become part of this institu- tion, Delaware Valley College. It is generally acknowledged that in the encouragement of the over- crowded and unemployed population of the city in pursuit of agriculture lies one of the most practical and beneficial solutions of the vexing slum and sweatshop problem. Here a practical attempt in that direction is made. The good to be achieved by this institution is to serve the benefit of all. It ought, therefore, to command the support of all. It ought to have the hearty co-ope- ration of the large public and not of the few Board members only, who have labored faithfully and self-sacrificingly, and to whom I desire to express here and publicly my most heartfelt thanks for the ever helpful aid they have ren- dered to me, the President of your Association. I also desire to express my thanks to the Superintendent, Matron and the assistants for their services ren- dered, to the various teachers, who have kindly given this institution their gratuitous service ; to the many donors, who have favored the institution with various gifts ; to the press, as well as to the many .supporters and friends, whose kindly help has made possible whatever success we have been able to achieve in the .short space of one year, and under the many hardships that have beset our path. JosKi H Krauskopp ' , President of Board. mL Special recognition is due to one particular man in the current history of Delaware Valley College. As an alumnis of the original Farm School, Presi- dent James Work has set the example, for all to follow, of true leadership. Throughout the twenty five years of his presidency the College has seen un- precedented growth. Also, and more importantly during this time, the college has achieved acred- idation and branched out in new educational directions other than the tradi- tional agi ' icultural fields. These new academic areas have helped to widen the scope of educational po.ssibilities for the student at Delaware Valley. A true appreciation for the contributions thLs man has made over the past quarter century would be, indeed, hard to express. We hope to be able to con- vey our sincerest thoughts and best wishes on this occasion of his silver jubi- lee. . . . the college is here, to educate the students, to guide you, to help you in every way that we can . . . The graduate is the end as far as this institu- tion is concerned, and everything that you see around is simply the means to the end, and that end is to turn out a good graduate. James Work President JAMES WORK ALUMNUS PRESIDENT 1946-1971 25 YEARS OF UNSELFISH SERVICE 23 S (h --Si« Si5  i J ' « «i = ' ' 2 ' V =iy iii ' ' h«i- m SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS To my fellow classmates, As I reflect upon the four year ' s of my life spent at Delaware Valley College, my attention focuses not on just a few major highlights, but rather on the whole gamut of experiences that have made these the most memorable years of my life. It would be impossible to enumerate all of those experiences, and yet the result of them all is by far the most important; it is the purpose of going to college. If we do nothing at all in our hves. there is at least one goal that each of us should have in mind. And to borrow a phrase used frequently by one of my teachers, Mr. John Barnes, that goal is to ' become a whole man. Delaware Valley, I believe, has done its part in helping us to reach that goal, by requir- ing us to reahze certain responsibilities, and by giving us the opportunity to accept certain other responsibihties. Now it is up to us, indiWdually, to utihze the foundations we have laid down. Whether we continue to build, or become stagnant, is a matter of per- sonal choice. The degree ear-ned at graduation does not mean instant success in life, but it is a v -itness to our ambitions and Ls a key to many doors. Success comes with the proper attitude, the willingness to work hard, and an apprecia- tion for the things we ' ve attained. I sincerely wish the best for all of us. Chris Hollands President — Class of ' 71 Chris Hollands - 1 ' ivm,I. m Tom Lichy — Vice President Iffeiir? Gene Hock — Secretary John Echtemach — Treasurer ROGER A. YOUNG 61 Fenner Avenue Clifton, New Jereey 07013 Biology ALAN T. YOUNG 169 Lincoln Avenue Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067 Agronomy ROBERT EDWARD WYGOVSKY 1558 Route 22 Mountainside. New Jersey 07092 Ornamental Horticulture CHARLES YOUNG 89 Dale Avenue Washington, New Jereey 07882 Chemistry THOMAS M. WILLIAMS Uouti ' t Box miM Cortland. Ohio 44410 Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President .i. A- Day Representative 3, Presi- dent 4; Delta Tail Alpha 3. 4, Secretary 4; Band 1; Interclub Council 4; Livestock Judging Team FRANKLIN H. WITMER 12 East Cottage Avenue Millersville, Pennsylvania 17551 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 1; Band 1; Horticulture Society 2, 3, 4; Soil Conservation Society 3, 4, Public Relations officer 4. JAMES H. WILLIAMSON II R.D. 6 Colonial Hills Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania 19608 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2. Manager 3. Sta- tistician 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. SUSAN WEST 39 Creek Drive Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Food Industry ACTIVITIES; Food Industry Club 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4, chapter president 4, National Secretary 4; Interclub Council 4, Secretary 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. 29 THOMAS DALE WEIGEL R.D. 1 Salem, New Jei-sey 08079 Horticulture DAVID WAYNE WAGNER 308 Runyon Avenue Middlesex, New Jersey Biology ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 1, Track 1, 2; Var- sity Club 2. 3, 4. KENNETH C. WEAVER Box 402 Danboro, Pennsylvania 18916 Horticulture ALEX W. VARGO, JR. 519 Line Street Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Administrative Management So- ciety 4; Curriculimi Committee Business Repre- sentative; Varsity Club Piesident; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 30 JAMES C. THOMAS Box 68 Caivei-sville, Pennsylvania IWUS Agronomy REYMER LEWIS STOYER. JR. 1918 East Pennsylvania Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega ; GREGG A. TEEPLE 2941 Larkspur Lane Secane, Pennsylvania 1!K)18 Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industiy Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH STERN 17 Thinbark Lane Levittown, Pennsylvania 19054 Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club 1. 2. 3; Intr. murals 1, 2. 3. 4. 31 ROBERT GLEN SOLLENBERGER R.D. 2 Williamsburg. Pennsylvania 16683 Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I, 2; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4; Intra- murals. â– J A ROSLA W SL USA RENKO 5016 North Uth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 Biology CRAIG C. SHEAFFER 28 Wayne Avenue Middletown. Pennsylvania 17057 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: WrestUng 1: Ornamental Horti- culture Society 1; Agronomy Club 2. RICHARD A. SERWELL 715 Dukes Parkway Mansville, New Jei-sey 088:35 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Circle K Club, Secretary, Vice- President, President; Glee Club, Vice-President; Administrative Management Society, Secretary; A-Day Committee; Cornucopia Staff. DONALD L. SECHLER Route 2 Kutztown, Pennsylvania 19530 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. DA VID J. SEIPLE R.D. 2 Bath, Pennsylvania 18014 Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 33 STEVE.X SCHWARTZ Knolls Drive Old Westbun-, New York 11568 Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry ' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: lircle K Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3: Animal Husbandrv- Judging Team 4; Gleaner Staff 2, 3; Intramural Sports. JAMES JOSEPH RCTHERFORD. JR. 73 Oak Drive Doylestown. Pennsylvania 18901 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Photography Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Busi- ness Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cornucopia Staff. STEPHEN F. SCHUSTER 83 Overbrook Edison, New Jersey 08817 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club. RICHARD WILLIAM RUSSELL R.D. 1 Allenwood, Pennsylvania 17810 Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Student Government; Delta Tau Apha; Soil Consenation Society; Block and Bri- dle Club; Varsitv Club. Football 34 DANIEL A. ROUP 151 Homestead Drive Doylestown, Pennsylvania 189()1 Business Administration WALTER A. ROGACHENKO 4011 North 6th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140 Biology ACTIVITIES: Intramurals, Science Society, Student Government. DENNIS L. ROSE 2933 Penn Valley Avenue Bristol, Pennsylvania 19007 Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Tennis EUGENE C. ROCKOWER 7729 A Wagner Way Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Business Administration LARRY ELLIS ROBBINS 12007 Audubon Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Chemistry BRIAN L. RICE 152 Cherry- Lane Souderton, Pennsylvania 18964 Chemistry CHARLES S. REESE 55 Sunset Maple Avenue Chalfront, Pennsylvania 18914 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Soil Conservation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman A-Day Publications 2, Glee Club 1 ; Soil Judging Team 1, 2; Representative at ASA and SAS Na- tional Meeting Detroit, Michigan. «fe-.a. - . . . A FRANK S. RICHARDSON Richland Road Willards, Maryland 21874 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3, 4: Agronomy Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JOSEPH STEVEN HACCIATO R.D. 1 Box 3 Bangor, Pennsylvania 18013 ChemLstry ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; WrestUng 1, 2; Sci- ence Club 1. WILLIAM A. REED R.D. 3 Grandview Drive Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cornuco- pia Staff. DANIEL S. READINGER, JR. Font Hill Apartments Apartment A-10 Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Delta Tau Alpha 4; Food Indus- try Club 4. JOHN P. PURCELL Box 182, R.D. 1 Temple, Pennsylvania 19560 Food Industry 37 JOSEPH P. PRESTI, JR. 219 East Pleasant Street Hammonton, New Jersey 08037 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticultiu-e Club 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1. RANDALL J. PLEVA Box 182, R.D. 1 Temple, Pennsylvania 19560 Agronomy THOMAS B. POLULAK 120 Pascack Road Westwood. New Jersey 07675 Ornamental Horticulture SAMUEL A. PIAZZA Route 57 Phillipsburg. New Jersey 08865 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club; Intramural Football. 38 MILTON B. PARKER 371 South Middletown Road Media, Pennsylvania 19063 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1; Delta Tau Alpha 3. 4, Publications Representative; Furrow Staff 3. 4, Club News Editor; Intramural Football I; Horti- culture Society 1. 2. 3, 4, A-Day Representative, Publications Representative. ROBERT E. OVER Colonial Trailer Park Doylestown, Pennsj ' lvania 18901 Food Industry KENNETH W. PAINTER 1509 Riverside Road Verona, Pennsylvania 15147 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club; Soil Conserva- tion Club; Karate Club; Intramurals; Soil Judg- ing Team 3. RONALD E. MYERS R.D. 2 Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Animal Husbandry 39 CHARLES M. MOSCARELLO t3 Newkirk Trenton, New Jersey Animal Husbandry NORMAN L. MOGEL R.D. 5 Box 369 Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania 19608 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; A-Day Flower Show Co-Chairman 2, Chairman 3: Contemporary ' Club 1, 2, ,3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, A-Day Repre- sentative 3, 4, President 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Interclub Council 4; Gleaner Staff 2, 3, Art Editor 2, Co-Editor 3; Cornucopia Staflf. â– JOHN A. MEISSNER 119 Woodview Road West Hempstead, Long Island New York 11552 Ornamental Horticulture MICHAEL A. MORGAN R.D. 1 Elizabeth, Pennsylvania 15037 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Furrow Staff 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club 2. 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Photogra- phy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 LOUIS S. MAKRANCY 947 Kuser Road Trenton, New Jersey ()8( I9 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2. 3, 4; A-Day :), 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Cornucopia Staff. CHARLES J. MAUCK 44 Winding Way Stratford, New Jersey 08084 Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle 1, 2, 3, 4. Trea- surer 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Dairy Society 4; Inter Collegiate Livestock Judging Team 4. LAURENT STONE M ARTEL 1.5 Monmouth Road Jobstown, New Jersey 08041 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A-Day Representative 2; Furrow Staff 2, .3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2, .3, 4. JOHN R. MAGIN 107 North Jefferson Avenue Wenonah, New Jersey 08090 Ornamental Horticulture 41 CRAIG M. McKOWN R.D. 1 Franklin, New York 13775 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ornamental ROBERT F. McENTEE 87 Hartley Road Lansdowne, Pennsylvania 19050 Business Adminis tration ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, captain: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasui ' er. Horticulture Society 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. JAMES J. McHUGH 58 Towpath Road Levittown, Pennsylvania 19056 WESLEY E. McCOY, JR. 420 Preston Lane Hatboro, Pennsylvania 19040 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 1, 2: Dorm Counselor 2. EDWARD H. McAllister R.D. 1 Bridgeton, New Jersey 08302 Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dain- Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Publica- tions Officer 3; Block and Bridle Club 4. JEFFREY R. LITTLE 65 Chapel HiU Road Lincoln Park, New Jersey 07033 Food Industry JULIAN D. LITHERLAND J240 Meadowood Apartments 1575 Street Road Warminister. Pennsylvania 18974 Bio fogy ACTIVITIES: Athletic Trainer; Cornucopia ACTIVITIES: Dairy Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student . g. Government 1. CECIL MILTON LOHR Stoystown, Pennsylvania 15563 Dairy Husbandry 43 KENNETH A. LINES Box 77 Revere, Pennsylvania 18953 Business Administration THOMAS E. LICHY Box 574 R.D. 5 Gibsonia. Pennsylvania 15044 Food Industj-y ACTIVITIES: Food Industiy Club 1, 2, 3. InQ-amiu-als 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Vice-President 4. SA {l ' EL P. LESHAY Catawba A enue Newfield. New Jersey 08344 Horticulture NUNZIO ANTHONY LASPATA 16 Country Club Drive Colonia, New Jersey 07067 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 4; Track 4. ARNOLD D. KOLMAN 86 Wildflower Road Levittown, Pennsylvania 19057 Biology ACTIVITIES: Fun-ow Staff 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Fun ' ow Representative and Secretary 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Tennis 3, 4; Sci- ence Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PLUMLY KOLB, .JR. Route 309 R.D. 1 North Wales, Pennsylvania 19454 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Administrative Management So- ciety. 45 CARROLL GILBERT KLBLAS. JR. R.D. 1 Box 474 Branch%ille. New Jersey 07826 Horticulture JOSEPH H. KERSHSER Route 4 Box 535 Greencastle, Pennsylvania 17225 Agronomy ACTr ' ITIES: Agronomy Club 1. 2, 3, 4, secre- tar ' 4: Soil Consenation Society 2, 3, 4, Prea- dent 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4, music librarian 2, 3, 4: A-Dav Comminee 2, 3. 4. secretaiy-treasurer 3 4: Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Inter Club CouncU 4; Inter Varsity 2. 3. 4. treasurer 4. WILLLAM H. KEELER. JR. 271 Hunsberger Lane Harleysxille. Pennsylvania 19438 Biology ACTIVITIES: Furrow Staff 1; Science Society 1. 2, 3. 4. RAYilOyD W. KISTNER 738 Cheryl Drive Warminister. Pennsylvania 18974 46 DANA CKOIUIK INGKIiTO 17 (liaiid ' iew Avenue Noilh Caldwell, New Jersey ()7()(K Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Cross Country; Student Govern- ment Representative; Student Government Sec- retary 4; Circle K Club President; Dairy Society, Dorm Counselor 3, 4. GARY ANTHONY KAROOS r 41 Elmhui ' st Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18017 Business A dministration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Basketball 2, 3. JAMES E. JACKSON 134 5th Street Perkasie, Pennsylvania 18944 Business Administration DA VID JOHN HOWARD 398 Penncrest Drive Langhome, Pennsylvania 19047 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 3; Soil Conserva- tion Society 3, 4; Campus Tours 3, 4; Cornucopia Staff. 47 CHRISTOPHER CHARLES HOLLANDS 58 Clements Lane Hazlet, New Jersey 07730 Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Student Government Court Judge 4: Food Industry Club 2, 3, 4; Food Industry Club Intramural Football Champs. GUY M. HITZ R.D. 1 Annville, Pennsylvania 17003 Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, Inter Club Council. EUGENE J. HOCK 1430 Madison Place Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 07442 Ornamental Horticulture .ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2, -3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Dairy Husbandry Club 1; Ornamental Hor- ticulture Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. LEONARD T. HIGGINS 971 Bristol Road Hartsville, Pennsylvania 18974 Business Administration JAMES J. HECKERT, JR. 2752 AiTowhead Drive Langhome. Pennsylvania 19047 Chemistry NEAL A. HAYES. JR. Eagle Road R.D. 1 Newtown, Pennsylvania 18940 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4; Soil Conservation So- ciety 3, 4; Soil Judging 3, 4; Chairman of Mem- bership Committee of the American Society of Agronomy: Student Subdivision, 1969-1970. RONALD F. HAY WARD 1151 Langdon Street Franklin Square, New York 11010 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Newman Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Cornucopia Staff. GLEN B. HAWKSWELL 125 Kingwood Drive Little Falls, New Jersey 07424 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: FootbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Karate Club 3, 4. 49 BE JA. fI A. HARVEY 91 South Street Westboro, Massachusetts 01581 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: FootbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ALBERT CHARLES HAPP 460 Sandy Ridge Road Doylestown. Pennsylvania 18901 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2: A-Day Committee 2, 3; Horticulture Club 2. 3, 4; Circle K Club 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Gleaner Staff 3; Cornucopia Staff. WILLIAM S. HA.XCZAR R.D. 2 Box 286-A Oakdale, Pennsylvania 15071 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Agronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4; Soil Conservation Society 4: Soil Judging Team 3, 4: Intramural ollevbaU 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDRICK C. HARTEIS R D. 1 Ebensburg. Pennsylvania 15931 Dair Husbandry ' ACTIVITIES: Class President 1. 2, 3: Student Government Representative 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Student Government 4; In- ter-Club Council President; Student Affaiirs Committee President. SO ERNEST HOHERT GKUNOW, JR. Mannhicm Avenue Pomona, New Jersey Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Truck 1. 2; Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4; Soil Judging Team 2, 4; Delta Tau Alpha A. 4, Vice-President 4, DAVID C. HAMILTON Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 1; Archery Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. DAVID W. HAGBERG 140 North Hillside Avenue Chatham, New Jersey 07928 Animal Husbandry HERMAN ROBERT GRIESBACH Sunset Boulevard Cape May, New Jersey 08204 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Bowling 1; Home- coming 1; Newman Club 2, 3; Cornucopia Staff Photographer. 51 CHRISTOPHER R. GREDLER 524 East Butler Avenue Doylestown. Pennsxlvania 18901 Dairy Husbandry JAMES JACOB GOLLEY 60 Berlin Road Gibbsboro, New Jersey 08026 Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Injur - Club 4; Cornucopia Staff. RAYMOSD W. GOTTHARDT 48 Scarlet Oak Drive Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 3, 4. BRUCE yUJOR GIESE 323 Walnut Street Dunellen. New Jersey 08812 BusiTwss Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1, 2: Administra- tive Management Society 2, 3, 4. A- Day Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, Publicity Co-Chairman 3. 4; Student Goverimient 2. 4: Academic Film Series: Cornucopia Staff Business Co- Manager. 52 DOUGLAS NILSSON GIEBEL 2370 Highland Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandn Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Chairman A- Day Committee 1: Livestock Judg- ing Team 4; A-Day Judging Team 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. JOHS H. GEIGER 129 Thomas Street Cranford, New Jersey 07016 Biology ACTIVITIES: Student Government Representa- tive 1. 2; Science Society President 4; Dorm Proctor. GORDON F. GETZ 24 New Kirk Road Somerset, New Jersey Biology CHARLES H. GALE. JR. School House Road Ambler, Pennsylvania 19002 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture ciety: Alpha Phi Omega. 53 JAMES ROBERT FRACCAROLI Mechanics ille Road Mechanics ' ille. Pennsylvania 18934 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4. â– JOHN T. FISHER 223 Gibbons Road Springfield, Penns lvania 19064 Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Class Secretar ' 1; Food Industn- Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cornucopia Staff. DOSALD J. ERIKSOX Hillside Avenue Flanders. New Jersey 07836 Animal Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Band 1: Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, 4. MICHAEL R. FITZGERALD 117 Taylor Avenue Manasqoau, New Jersey 08836 Chemistr ' JOHNS. ECHTKRNACH 86 South Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania 19050 Biology ACTIVITIEvS: Football 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, ;i, 4; Science Society 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A-Day Exhibits; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. NED B. ELLENBERGER Pennsylvania Furnace, Pennsylvania 16865 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Agronomy Club 1, 3, 4; Intramur- als 1. 2. GREGORY J. EHRENZELLER R.D. 1 Mifflintown, Pennsylvania 17059 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-President 1; Class Treasurer 2, Football 1; Track 1, 2; Cornucopia Editor. ANTHONY B. DOUGHTY 46 Clymer Avenue SellersviUe, Pennsylvania 18960 Chemistry 55 KEVIN J. DONOVAN 254 Country Road Berwyn, Pennsylvania 19312 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Ome PETER A. DOTTA R.D. 3 Bangor, Pennsylvania 18013 Animal Husbandry. ACTIVITIES: Block and Bridle Club 3, 4, Publi- cations Officer 4. ROBERT C. DONEY 313 Quigley Avenue Willow Grove, Pennsylvania 19090 Business Administration STEVEN E. DEPPEN R.D. 1 Dalmada, Pennsylvania 17017 Dairy Husbandry GEORGE W. CUR LEY, JR. R.D. 1 Box Coltsneck, New Jersey 07722 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramural Basketball 1. DONALD A. DELP 2204 East Orv-ille Road Hatfield. Pennsylvania 19440 Agronomy 57 BRYAX LEE CORSWELL Box 345 Blairstown. New Jersey 07825 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Business Club 1. 2, 3: Intramur- als 1, 2. KEXXETH ALLEX CHVBB 9 South School Street Millerstown, Penns lvania 17062 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Club 2. 3. PAUL EDGAR COOPER 401 Woodland Avenue Glendora, New Jersey 08029 Biology ' ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2; Wresthng 1; Intra- mural Football 3. JOHX F. CHRISTEIN 927 East Founh Street Bethlehem. Pennsylvania 18015 Food Industry- ACTIVITIES: Food Industry Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Ski Club 4. U ' .-li ' .V£.-l. CHMIELECKI Plain HiU Road Norwich. Connecticut 06360 Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Scuba Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee. DOMINICK J. CERCHIO 120 East Street Road Warminister, Pennsylvania Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Business Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4. DONALD L. CHANCE, JR. 23 7th Avenue Roebling, New Jersey 08554 Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. CAMERER R.D. 1 Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania 17740 Agronomy 59 BRUCE D. BURDICK 34a5 Moreland Road Willow Grove, Pennsylvania 19090 Biology ACTIVITIES: BasebaU, Student Government, Science Society, Earthday, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Research Projects. THOMAS BUCHTER 991 Pacific Street New Milford, New Jersey 07646 Ornamental Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Ornamental Horticulture Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, President 3. ROBERT HERXLAS BROEK 2335 Turk Road Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society 1, 2, 3. Vice-President 2, 3; A-Day Committee. JAMES P. BUCCIARELLI 90 Edison Road Edison, Pennsylvania 18919 Horticulture 60 LEE P. BRECKENBRIDGE 2600 Park Avenue Apartment 8B Bridgeport, Connecticut Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 4. THOMAS DA VID BREWER 104 Forest Drive North Syracuse, New York 13212 Food Industry ACTIVITIES: Food Industn ' club 3, 4, A-Day Representative 3, President 4; Student Govern- ment Treasurer 4. ROY J. BRSyEMAN R.D. 2, Box 232A Perkasie, Pennsylvania 18944 Dairy Husbandry THOMAS ALLEN BOYER 110 Biesecker Road York, Pennsylvania 17404 Dairy Husbandry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als Representative 3, Vice President 4; Intercolle- giate Dairy Judging 4. 61 JEFFREY M. BLOOM 14 East 36 Street Bayonne, New Jersey 07002 Biology ACTIVITIES: Science Society, President 4; Earth Day. WILLIAM F. BEERS, JR. 382 North Street Ridgefield, Connecticut 06877 Agronomy ACTIVITIES: Soil Conservation Society 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club 2, 3, 4; Soil Judging 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, CARMEN J. BELLUCCI 413 Buck Road Feasterville, Pennsylvania 19047 Business Administration RONALD C. BARBER. JR. Shore Road Cape May Court House, New Jersey 08210 Ornamental Horticultm BRUCE STERLING BAESSLER 711 West Wingohocking Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140 Horticulture ACTIVITIES; Horticulture Club 1, 4; Soil Judg- ing 2, 3, 4; Circle K 3 , 4. RODNEY H. BABE. JR. 2446 Mill Road Boothwyn, Pennsylvania 19061 Dairy Hui handry ACTIVITIES: Dairy Society 1. 2, 4; Intramural FootbaU 1, 2; Delta Tau Alpha 4. CLAUDE A. ANDERSON 332C Cedar Lane Ext. Bordentown, New Jersey 08505 Biology ACTIVITIES: Animal Husbandry Club. JAMES W. AMBROSE West Main Street Ringtown, Pennsylvania 17967 Horticulture ACTIVITIES: Horticulture Club Publications 3, 4; Soil Conservation 3, 4; Furrow Staff 1; Intra- murals JOHN M. AHEARN 163 Mendham Road Bemardsville, New Jersey 07924 63 Joe Kershner - Glen and 5 buzzes 7:30 A.M.; Grand Central Station B107. Don Delp Randy Pleva BUI Beers - M.B., DVC 12, Ulman III, Newton George Doylestown, Boots. Ken Painter — Trips, some good some bad. ' r BiSiJui a Frank Richardson — Many weekend trips to get as far away from DVC as possible. Ben Harvey - The Hardy Boys, JP, Road RaUies, Hawkeye, Wee Willy aiic the Gang. Al Young - Friday nights of 1968-69. Steve Schuster — The Dorm I Gang. Farmhouse ' . Xeal Haver; - Detroit. Tucson. TWA. Button Frosh, Agi onomy Dept. Staff. Bill Hanczar - NBl, I.M., Hawkeye. T.T. . Road RalUes. Craig Sheaffer — The past piesent, Jim ' s kitten. Kevin Donovan — Mixers, Newman, and moving off campus; Chuck Reese — The long hours my wife worked to support us while going thru college. Pete Dotta — My little black Flip-Flops; Cyclops. Dave Hamilton — Kahoona; Dowd; Variety Show — Hair ; surfing Lake Archer. 68 Bill Camerer Rodney Babe — here at the college. (â– - 69; March 8, 1969; 222 long hair. Dave Hagberg Don Erikson - NBI, Retlaw, F.A. Weekend. ' J Steve Schwartz Ron Myers Doug Giebel 70 Dave Seiple — Harness 2nd floor rest room. Richard Russell — Student gov ' t, Tibs, Yogi. Tom Williams — King, ' Why me? ' , Grande Central Station B107. Bob Sollenberger Sid Niper — The Ripple Gang, the night of the fire- ball. John Echternach — E.H., Beat Wilkes. skiing, sailing, bikes, ' Vettes ' , Organic Chemistry is fun! Bob Goodman Charles Mauck — Turkey, Lou ' s bath of 1968, midnight phone calls Ye He Ha Ha Ha. Claude Anderson — NBI, Wolfson. Rodger Spear M Paul Cooper — Elson Hall 5 Fresh, year; nights at the Colonial. John Geiger — E.H., off campus life, fi-eshman dorm fire, jonnie — g. Bruce Burdick — Experiences that have shaped a life. Skip Litherland Arnold Kolman — Dorm I — Tee. Gordon Getz Jerrv Slusarenko Roger Young Jim McHugh Wayne Chmielecki - R.B., Five Acre Farm. Freshman Year, Philadelphia. Jeff Bloom - J.B., What ' s the situation? ' Walt Rogachenko - Campus employment, siiin Kayaking - climbing. Bill Keeler Dave Wagner — Burning In M.A.C. championship, working in the dish- John Ahearn Bob Broek - Ulman Hall, 3rd floor. Don Sechler — Playoffs ' 69, NYC. Alex Vargo - Football, The Ax, Senior Homecoming, the blast in Elson Jim Rutherford - Float (Flop) building times for homecoming. Richard Serwell - Happiness is just a trip away ti V Ken Lines Bruce Giese — The Myths, B.A. is an accepted major: El- son Hall is a dorm. Leonard Higgins - ' 3 Don Chance — My nightmares: (Axe Ray), Bus. Club floats. Ray Gotthardt — studying for finals at the NBI, homecoming float con- test, Mr. Handler. Bill Reed - Excursions to West Chester; a Certain blind date; Handler ' s Follies. Jim Jackson John Kolb Thanks to my wife Betsy. t- Lee Breckenridge — Back row f)()ys. ' Ken Chubb - N.Y.C. Jim Williamson — Livestock in Wolfsohn Hall ' 67- ' 68, senior year, tours to Reymer Stoyer — Vicky engagement Jan. 1, 1970, Little Joe ' s. Daniel Roup Gary Kardos — ' The 3 Stooges; But why? i Cai ' men Bellucci Dominick Cerchio — Chicken House and Segal 67, VV.B.I. Bob McEntee - Track, N.Y.C., Playoffs ' 68- ' 69. ' 83 Anthony Doughty Raymond Kistner Dennis Rose — Dr. Lazarus ' s labs lec- tures and other such grief. Joe Racciato — Dr. Lazarus ' s course. ' Brian Rice 84 Charles Young — Dr. Elson ' s lectures. A i 4 Jim Heckert — Some good, many bad. 85 Larrv Robbins Mike Fitzgerald Ed McAllister - Weekends N.Y.S.; Charlie ' s midnight water raids; Rat Lab. I Tom Boyer - Ulman III, Holstein Boy; BridgetteJ Steve Deppen Dana Ingerto — Freshman year. Homecoming Oct 18, 1969; Guy Hitz John Magin 87 Jeff Sherker Jake Golley - Bonehead, white rats, hangovers, 10% education. Dan Readinger Jeff Little ' ' fl ' i Jack Fisher — Musty, unholy 3, Seck ' s-arm pit. Sue West — Virginia Slim (?) 1 Jack Purcell Fred Harteis — again. Here comes vacation Mike Stern - ' Sol ' I like Jr., Hate the ' Kat ' ! But I ' m not 21 yet. Gregg Teeple - Unholy 3 at Earth Day, great days, white rats and boss men. Bob Over Tom Lichy — Solebury Twp., green white rat, Tripple Dates. Chris Hollands — Paterson State — 47% more unique than Friday nights; Boss man. Sam Leshay Tom Brewer — ' Time and letters ' : The ' 71 Four: White rat. Glen Hawkswell — Bike riding, road ralKing; two toes. 2rnie Grunow — Margie, ' I ' he cabin weekends, the lanee. Bruce Baessler — Good old Maryann, poems, a corn cob pipe, a sheepskin coat. Al Stierly jk. mmi ! Joe Presti — Cow in Wolfsohn; I hate bugs, Senior year. ' Ned EUenberger Mike Morgan - Furrow Staff. Dale Wiegel — Friday nights ' 68- ' 69, January 24, 1970. Milton Parker - The Hub, Freshman customs, those mixed up mixers. George Curely — Spring weekend ' 69, NBI, apple picking. Hai ' iv l ox i- ' ' ' ' Lawrence Martel — Registration 1st semester ol .senior year. Jim Ambrose — Culley Bryant. Sam Piazza — ' SALF ' , great guy, mixer at TSC, labs with Little Man. Jim Bucciarelli Skip Kliinas I ' 1 )l â– Dave Howard — Never, never never; Mrs. P. © B Jj ! i rr 3 L i 2 fl m i ksisa... I Al Happ — Samuel Hall Presidency, MG vs V.W. Ken Weaver Tom Polulak - 4 P.M. Friday afternoons; 11 P.M. Sunday nights; fantastic field labs. Bob Wygovsky — ' Tommy the Cat ' , Genetics III, Zeus, Home on weekends. ' Greg Ehrenzeller - O.H. field lalis IS ' I Lou Makrancy — Samuel, The Boat , O.H. dept. •flw- â– ' iti ' - . I Tom Buchter - I can touch both walls, shiskebab, ChrLs Carol Tom Kent. John Meissner — Ripple Gange, NBI, 58, Chalet. S j Gene Hock — Florida. Elson Hall, funky chicken, the trip. Jim Fraccaroli — FA weekend, great times in the dorm. Bob Griesbach — Lansdale — field lab. Charles Gale — Founder ' s day, Christmas and Easter vacation. Konald Hayward — Drexel parties, sis Woit ' son 68, Barry . Norman Mogel — L.S.P., M.S.C., Proms and the other weelcends at D.V.C. Craig McKown - Work Hall ' 67- ' 68; ' Santa ' s Helpers ' ; ' Mr. Grass Co. ' Ronald Barber — Drive on Louie! I 4 West McCoy - Stick - Stuck. Nunzio LaSpata — Florida, 4, Paterson — a unique experience — funky chicken. I JUNIORS: P. BRACCHI, C. WHELEN, L. MERCADANTE, J. SCHLENER, L. LEWIS, R. LIPPINCOTT, L. STRUNK, D. PHILLIPS, top row. T. DEBROWSKI, W. DEVLIN, F. CAIRONE, D. BOKAN. T. EDZEK. G. BOYER, H. BREBECK, J. ELIAS, R. BONNER, R. YOST. 106 JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS: R. FUNKHOUSER, REP- RESENTATIVE. D. FARRAR, PRESIDENT, T POWELL, REPRESENTATIVE, C MYERS, SECRETARY, R. SOLLENBERGEK, TREA- SURER, R. OSBORN, VICE PRESIDENT, P. BRACCHI, REPRESENTATIVE. .JUNIORS: r KENDIG, R. HOVERMAN, S. HOWARD RHENDERSHOT W H SHIELDS. BOOTS, second rou: P. BI NC D. ZABOROW KI T LITTLEF ELD, G. EGGENBERGER, D. FARRAR, C KLIPP D SHUSS, E H kSfv, IMNC rI J B. BEST, B. VIBBERT, R. CHUNG, J. TREXLER, P. PETTINATO, L. MICHNER, J. KIER. second row. J. MACNAIR, J. QUICK, J. STOLL, J. LUTZ, J. KING, R. WISCHUSAN, T. LOGAN, E. NOWAK, A. LEE, R. GOOD, D. THOMAS, W. TURNER, R. RAHM. top row. T. PYLE, J. DOYLE, C. SMITH, M. KLIEN, P. REPETTI, J. WERST, G. ZANECOSKY, R. SAMULIS, L, LEIGHTON, D. MCANALL, E. BLAKE, R. ARDITI. CLASS OFFICERS. J. LUTZ, VICE PRESIDENT, T. LOGAN, REPRESENTATIVE, J. KING, PRESIDENT, R. WISCHUSAN, REPRESENTATIVE, S. COOK, REPRESENTATIVE 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE: T. WILLIAMS, S. PETERS. T. EMENHEISER, T. LEHMAN, D. BASH- NICK, J. BORRELL, L. HARRIS, second row. L. BLAKE, G. CLIPPINGER, W. BRIEGEL, E. BALCENIUK, A. CHAMBERS, V. DVORAK, K. SCHMOLZE, G. KINDIG, S. COOK, R. GLABAU, T. KABAT. E. SCHEIB, R. DELP. • ' -_A J ' ' ' , ? ' FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS, R. WILSON REPRESENT- ATIVE. D. BABCOCK. PRESIDENT, H. ROSE, SECRETARY, T. GIRRARD TREASURER. Top J. FACCIOLO, K. FOSTER, J. ARTIGLIERE, J. DETRICK, D. TRITT, N. BOYKO, fourth row. D. COLEMAN, C. HARDING, D. VOMER, E. HALL, A. MCNAIR C. COSTELLO, H. PINE, R. MCCOY, C. HENRY, P. BEERS, T. DELPIZZO, J. LAILLI, C. FERREE. third nnc. G. SHANER, L. MASLOW, B. VANLENTEN, C. ROLLER, J. RIEGEL, S. PRZYUSKI, G. THAIL, T. ZALASKY, K. ROSENBERG, J. WALSH, H. ROSE, second row. T. LEONE, S. BEREZNAI, R. NAYLOR, J. EVANS, T. FRACAROLI. T. HORN, J. HAUSER, W. TYNER. D. BALDWIN, R. HEITZMAN, E. WOLFE, bottom row R. WILSON, R. FRY, P. MO TR, M. WHITE, W. LAPP. â– -±UJ TOP. J. ALLISON, R. OS MAN, J. POLACEK, R. TIKOBUS, M. GROGAN, C. COSTANTINO, N. ADIKU, R. FANTOM, M. SMALL, C. THATCHER, D. MURPHY. B. PRATT second row. D. RICHARDS. R. CAPALDO. D. CHARRIER. T PAXSON. D.WILSON. N. FINNANCE, M. STAUB, M. BRANDSNESS, J. SOLOMON. K FEr.s.s. i;i R. MORGAN, fimt rou: D. OGLEVEE. F. SANTELLI, D. HEMUTH, D. BABCOCK . D. SVERDUK, J. GRICE SMITH, J. PATTEN, D. p. L m ' AkA.hL }Qk A ' kx r qC 3 ' %M i w m i s ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 25iv ' iS ' ii ' vs , i§ fMS i mmmmmmm mm i m WBMi9mm JAMES WORK PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE 1946-1971 DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA To the Members of the Class of 1971 This year marks the seventy-fifth year of the existence of your institution, one -third of which time we have been operating as a college. There have been great changes in admission and graduation requirements, in programs, in curricula, in course contents, in methods of instruction, in our athletic and extracurricular programs, in faculty and in campus facilities, all brought on by the establishing of the College. We look forward to a continuing growth in all of the areas which combined constitute a successful educational institution. You have gone through a trying four years - a period during which many idealogies and choices have been offered to you, a period during which it became the in thing, within some groups on some campuses, to repudiate the life style of their elders and set up standards of their ovm. You have seen this protest against the old ways come to a head during this time, have seen the comparatively few confirmed radicals reach the height of their power, and have come through this upheaval with a fine record as levelheaded, responsible students . I believe that this is due in great part to the philosophy of the College, the principles which guide us, and the absence of permissiveness, which is the great wrecker of individuals and institutions. There are today many differences between the generations. Where these differences are simply matters of custom, of style, of procedures and minor behavior problems, they should not be magnified to the extent of alienating the youth from the elder. The greater issues, common decency and respect for the law, respect for the beliefs and property of others, rejection of alcohol and drugs, rejection of obscenity in any form, and the retention of certain moral values, are the issues upon which we should concentrate. The College will retain its present standards in these matters, which were the standards of the Fovinder, and are, in fact, not affected by the passage of time nor the clamor of the dissident. By so doing, I am sure we will not place an undue burden upon anyone coming here for an education. Sincerely, â– LM-ccUt f James Work ADMINISTRA TION Associate Dean DR. JOSHUA FELDSTEIN Dean Of Students MR. JOSEPH FULCOLY Dean DR. GEORGE TURNER Administrative Assistant MRS. JEAN WORK Assistant Dean Of Students MR. WILLIAM SAVAGE hegistrar MR. OSCAR LARSSON Advisor To Women MRS. ALTHEA SMITH Financial Aid Officer MR. ROBERT SAUER Resident Supenisor Of Dormitories MR. WILLIAM MITCHELL Director Of Admissions MR. JOSEPH MORELLI Comptroller -MR. ELMER REITER JR. t ' hannian. Evening And Summer School MR. BOYD GHERING Director of Placement And Publications MR. ROBERT McCLELLAND Purchasing Agent MRS. CLARA DeCOURSEY Assistants To Director Of Admissions MR. JOHN NICE AND MR. ROBERT TASKER Director Of Alumni Affairs MRS. VIVIAN TONGYAI Switchboard MRS. DOREN DeJULIO Secretaries: MRS. WEATHERBY, MRS. TOWEY. MRS. LAMPE Office Of The President MRS. ELIZABETH EVANS AND MRS. WILLETTA GOURLEY Receptionist MRS. CHARLOTTE GARDNER Postmaster MRS. ETHEL DENDLER Secretaries: MRS. JANE EDGAR, MRS. AULENBACH MRS. GLORIA FAAET, MRS. EVELYN PORTER ANIMAL SCIENCE Instructor In Dairy Husbandry MR. RICHARD SMITH WfA . HL Assistant Professor Of Animal Husbandry MR. WALTER GROSS Chairman, Animal Science Professor Of Animal Husbandry DR. TIBOR PELLE Assistant Professor Of Animal Science MR. GARY BRUBAKER Instructor In Animal Science MR. WILLIAM CROUSHORE Assistant Professor Of Dairy Husbandry DR. JOHN PLUMMER Senior Bacteriologist Instructor In Poultiy Pathology MR. CHARLES CONOVER Instructor In Animal Science MR. LEE WAGNER Assistant Professor Of Animal Science DR. FREDRICK HOFSAESS «= Associate Professor Of Poultry Pathology DR. L HOWARD KAHAN Head Of Agriculture Machinery Uepartnient Instructor In Agricultuial Mechanics MR. FRED WOLFORD B USINESS ADMINISTRA TION Acting Chaimian. Business Administration Associate Professor Of Physical Sciences MR. BOYD GHERING Assistant Professor Of Business Administration MR. GEORGE WEST Instructor In Business Administration MR. GERALD HANDLER Assistant Professor Of Business Administration MR. ROBERT WEINMAN Assistant Profes.sor Of Business Administration MR. EDWARD McCOOL Associate Professor Of Business .administration MR. FREDERICK CLARK FOOD INDUSTRY Chairman, Food Industry Assistant Professor Of Food Industry MR. RICHARD DOMMEL Assistant Professor Of Food Industry MR. BYRON FRASER Assistant Professor Of Food Industry MR. JOHN BARNES GENERAL STUDIES Chairman. General Studies Piofessor Of General Studies DR. GEORGE KEYS Instructor In General Studies MR. EDW.ARD O ' BRIEN Instructor In General Studies MR. HARRY REIST Instructor In General Studies MR. EDWIN LAWRENCE Professor Of General Studies DR. PETER GLICK Instructor In General Studies DR. RICHARD ZIEMER Instructor In Cieneral Studies MR. CHARLES PELLEGRINO Instructor In ( icneral Studies MR. JAMES GORDON Special Instructor In German MRS. EDITH PRUNDEANU Special Instructor Of Music MRS. JOANNE ROBERTS Special Instructor Of Art MR. JAMES O ' REILLY In.-.tiuitui In General Studies MR. GORDEN ROBERTS Band MR. ROBERT FITT PLANT SCIENCE Chairman, Dixision Of Plant Science Professor Of Honiculture DR. JOSHUA FELDSTEIN Chairman, Agronomy Department Professor Of Agronomy DR. JULIAN PRUNDEANU Chairman, Horticulture Department .Associate Professor Of Horticulture DR. CLINTON BLACKMON Chairman, Ornamental Horticulture Depaitment IVofessor Of Landscape Design MR. FREDERIC BL- U Instiiictor In Ornamental Horticulture MR. DAVID BENNER Assistant Professor Of Horticulture MR. WALTER WOOD Associate Professor In Horticulture DR. DAVID BLUMENFIELD Instructor In Horticulture MR. JOHN HOWELL Instructor In Agionomy MR. KENNETH STRATTON Instructor In Agronomy MR. DARRYL BROWN 128 In.structor In Horticulture MR. JEROME FRECON Instructor In Floriculture MR. FRANK GRAU Instructor In Floriculture MR. ABRAHAM RELLIS INFIRMARY College Physician DR. L. RICHARD SCHUMACHER M.D. College Nurse MRS. ELIZABETH POTTS R.N. 129 College Nurse MRS. CLAUDI CORNELL R.N. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chairman, Di ision Of Health Senices Assistant Pixifessor Of Physical Education MR. NED LIXTA As-iistani 1 ' -â– - i i ! ' â– MR. JOHN SILAN 130 Instructor In Physical Education MR. FRANK WOLFGANG Instructor In Physical Education MR. FLOYD MARSHALL InstiTJCtor In Physical Education MR. WILLLAM MITCHELL Head Coach Of Cross Countn- DR. ROBERT BERTHOLD JR. Instructor In Physical Education Head Coach Of Tennis Assistant Coach Of Football MR. EMERSON DRUMGOLD Instructor In Physical Education Head Coach Of Football And Track MR. H. WILLIAM GRAVER Assistant Coach Of Football .And Baseball MR. WILLIAM SAVAGE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Chairman. Division Of Science Professor Of Biologv MR. LIONEL ADELSON Chairman, Chemistry Department Associate Professor Of Chemistry DR. ROBERT ORR Chairman, Biology Department Associate Professor Of Biology DR. ELLERY FRENCH Professor Of Chemistry DR. JESSE ELSON Assistant Professor Of Chemistry DR. RICHARD LUGAR Assistant Professor Of Chemistr DR. EDWARD GOLDBERG Assistant Professor Of Chemistry DR. RICHARD LAZARUS Assistant Professor Of Chemistry DR. CHARLES WEBER Assistant Professor Of Chemistry DR. MICHAEL GARRETT Assistant Professor Of Biology DR. JAMES POWELL Assistant Professor Of Biology DR. WILLIAM ALLISON Assistant Professor Of Chemistry DR. JOSEPH STENSON Assistant Professor Of Biology DR. ROBERT BERTHOLD JR. A.ssociate Professor Of Biolog - MR. RONALD DEERING Instructor In Biolog - MR. DONALD IGELSRUD -Assistant Professor Of Biologj- DR. JOHN MERTZ Professor Of Biolog - DR. PAUL BOWEN Instructor In Bioloc - MR. EDWARD FUNKHOUSER L 44 • - - Chairman, Physical Sciences Section Of The Science Department ; . i Assistant Professor Of Physics And Math y{ 1 MR. FRANCIS HOFSTAEDTER Associate Professor Of Math MR. JAMES POPHAM Instructor In Physics MR. MICHAEL TABACHNICK Assistant Professor Of Math MR. THEODORE CHRISTIE JR. MRS. McNAUGHT, MRS. MITCHELL, MRS. REPAK, MRS. HARRISON. seated: MRS. WALLACE, MRS. MATHERS, MISS MI1.HEIM, MRS. PONDER. LIBRARY STAFF HOUSING Supervisor Of Housekeeping MRS. JOHANNA KEUNECKE FOOD SERVICE Supervisor Of Construction MR. HEINZ KEUNECKE e frt -S(« ' tse h ®. ' iii ' si s ' ttTS:2);0 ' «tiS!iJ5i ' . - ,o JJis? School Calendar. WINTER TERM 1899.-Eleven Weeks. Tuesday, January lo. — Winter Term begins. Friday, Februaiy lo. — ] Iid-term Examinations. Friday, March 2 . — Examinations at close of Winter Term. SPRING TERM 1899.— Ten Weeks. I ' lcesday, March 2S. — Spring Term begins. Friday, April 28. — I Iid-tenn Examinations. Tuesday and U eduesday, June 6 and 7. — Examinations at close of year. June 8 to Seplcwhcr it. — Summer Industrial Period. FALL TERM 1899.— Fourteen Weeks. | Monday, September .—Examinations for Admission. | Tuesday, September .—School Year begins. | Friday, October 2 .— Mid-term Examinations. | Friday Z) r ;; r f.— Examinations at close of Fall Term. | Deceinber ly to January 2. — Winter Vacation. | ' i I row 1: J. Musser, W. Camerer, R. RusseU. D. Ingerto, row 2: P. Bracchi, D. Wischusen, I. Niedweske. K. Risser, S. Cook. D. Babcock, R. Wilson. J. Farrar, R. Funkhouser, B. Giese, C. Hollands, roiv 3: T. Logan, T. Brewer, R. Spiegel STUDENT GOVERNMENT 140 W. Canierer. B. Giese, K. Ku fli. IV-.v. T, Hi. un Imms.. C. HdUaiids, Court Judge. D. Ingerto, Sec. D. Cerchio, Treas., D. Chance, Pres., D. Sechler, V.P., R. Serwell, Sec. ' â– â– ., T row 1: J. Adams, W. McLean, row 2: J. Rutherford, E. Ricci, R. Keown. McEiitee, U. Ceichio, D. Chance, J. K(ill , Heed. D. Sechler, L. R. Gottaidt, G. Schade, B. Giese, A. Vaigo. R. Sei-well, row 3: R. Eisenhart, J. Reigal, F. Beach, A. Lehman A DMINISTRA TIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY 143 5iife 4ik«4:J I ' i ' Aw ' K AGRONOMY CLUB row 1: D. Kindig, E. Sheib, R. Steele, T. Emenheiser, row 2: G. Clippinger, C. Kline, J. Kershner, W. Knerr, S. Cook, row 3: W. Beers, W. Camerer, N. Hayes, Jr., R. Laurich, R. Lippincott Officers, row 1: W. Camerer, Cones. Sec. W. Knerr, Pres., N. Hayes, V.P., row 2: R. Lippincott, A-Day Rep., J. Kei ' shner, Sec, S. Cook, Publications -£ . row 1: W. Strode, M. Vibostak. E. Barefoot, D. Jones, G. Pancari, B. Brownlee, H. Rippenbaum, J. Stump. T. Williams, R. SoUenberger, R. Russell, N. Finnance, J. Fleager, P. Holcombe, D. Muiphy. Mr, Pelle. adviser Second row: L. Mercadante, M. Smith, C. Myers, R. Angstead, D. Seiple, J. Grice, J. Lalli, D. Fink, G. Woodruff, G. Flickinger, Third row: R. Lehman, T. Gemraill, K. Espanshade, A. Hall, J. Schlener, R, SoUenberger, R. Smith, T. Cooke. B. Brownlee, A-Day Rep, D. Stipk-. I ' n.Kianis Chaimian. T. Williams, i ' les,, A. Hal Sergeant-at-aims, D. Jones, Sec, C. Myers, Intramurals BLOCK BRIDLE CLUB 147 DAIRY SOCIETY G. Rutter. V.P.. G. Hitz. Pres.. J. Musser, Treas., T. Boyer, V.P. B. Hams, I r.ilwon. rou w 1: C. Lohr, B. Stainbrook, row row r. . i ' . • - „ Wakefield, Risser. R. Jenrangs, row 3. R. Mcl.ov, 2: R. Morgan, J, - «. LaBn o, K. -;;-;,3 ,, «: Ho.n,ng, B. W.e, H. B.oka. K M, AUiui, T. Boyer, R. Babe, J. T. Cobb, M. Hageman, R. Saver 149 row 1: M. Pramick, G. Teeple, J. King, S. West, J. Fisher, row 2: G. Kratzer, Windsor, J. Stoll, D. Shea, M. Stern, row 4: J. Smith, J. Furphv. T. Brewer, R. Wischusen, J. GoUey, A. Worthington, J. Christein, row 3: B. Vibbert, D. G. Webb, A. Fracaroh 150 FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB sitting: J. Smith, Treas., J. Fisher, Intramural Rep., S. West, Sec. row 2: G. Kratzer, A-Day Rep., R. Knock, Publications, top: T. Brewer. Pre.s.. J. Fuiphv. V.P. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY I ' J ' l:: ' ii i! Jk ' Senior Hortmen: row 1: G. Boyer. M. Parker. A. Happ. S. Traino, H. Fox. G. Curley, rou ' 2; E. Grunow. J. Presti, J. Ambrose sitting: R. Porcaro. Treas.. M. Parker. A-Day Rep., standing: J. Ambrose, Publicity. G. Curley. V.P., H. Fox. Pres.. R. Mvers, Sec. E. Grunow, Intramurals row 1: T. Powell, E. Nowak, R. Good, R. Samulis, rou- 2: L. Leighton. G. Zanicosky, J. Werst, J. Smith, T. Edzek, R. Myeis, D. Huston, R. Porcaro Si w« m ms â– . ftou ' 1: D. Howaid. N. Mogel, C. Bojack, C. McKown, G. EhrenzeUer, J. Griesbach. D. Bashnick, P. Blanc. C. Gale, V. McCoy, L. Makrancy, C. Young Magin, T. Littlefield, Mr. Blau, adviser, Row 2: L. Lewis, M. Saunders, H. R. Miller. J. McDonough. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE SOCIETY N. Mogel, Pres., J. Fraccaroli, V.P.. D. Howard, Sec, J. Magiii, Tii D. Zaborowski, Publications L. Makrancy, A-Da ' Kep., 155 J. Geiger, Pies., J. Lutz, Treas.. J. Bloom, V row 1: W. Chmielecki, J. Gaskill, J. Bloom, I. Niedweske, J. Geiger, row 2: G. Getz, G. McCarter, B. Burdick, J. Lutz. A. Kolman SCIENCE SOCIETY Front row: P. Vican, J. Quick, D. Kotalic, T. Pyle. Back row: E. Biddle, J. Kolb, J. Sikina, B. Turner, J. Quinn, H. Reitz, R. Schmidt, D. Thomas. GLEAl ER DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE ESTABLISHED 1901 DOYLESTOWN, PA. 18901 Vol. LXVIII SPRING -SUMMER, 1970 No, 2 158 the f uRRow Vol. 15, No. 12 DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE of Science and Agriculture May 3, 1969 tA ' ' ' ' t: Ji um:io A i GREG EHRENZELLER SUSAN WEST CORNUCOPIA 1971 Opening Section Senior Section MVt DOYLESTOWN. PA. 18901 Ricliai-d Serwell Special Events BUSINESS MANAGERS BRUCE GIESE RICHARD SERWELL Lou Makrancy Dave Howard Activities Al Happ Faculty and Administration Photographers . . Ron Havward Herman Griesebach . . . Jim Rutherford Bill Reed Underclassmen Sports Lavout . . Gordon Get; Skip Litherlanc . . . Ben Harve . . . Jake Gollej Norman Moge HpH H l ij JO 3Tdo) nuo O0OOM3 H l kn.k.l. «. Jtlli. ISOJ. ,i ;:: :: f 1.1.   -.li«..«l J.- m ' lf- ' l «■■  ' TO ;s , .— -.«— .— — ! l« rT  M  •« • ' • 1 162 J. McNair, Sec, N. Kratz, Pres.. E. Nallak, A-Day Rep APIARY SOCIETY kneeling: D. Sverduk, A. Happ, standing: J. MacNair, E. Nowak, N. Finnace, N. Kratz, Dr. Berthold, adviser ALPHA PHI OMEGA J Kneeling: D. McAnal, E. Sehieb, L. Maslow Trps n « , , r D ' sisi i N J T ' mTk ' - ' , ' ' ' ' ' h ' - - Clark, H. Barnes, rou, 3: U. bustak, I. Niedweske, M. V.bostak, row 4: E. Sheib, L Maslow roi.. 5- R Steele, J. Lutz, R. Wilson, D. McAnall - PHOTO CLUB row 1: R. Miller, D. Teichman, P. Beers, row 2: D. Thomas, J. Rutherford, W. Turner, W. Vandewater, A. Slook KARATE CLUB T. Kaspariunas, D. Bokan, J. Leh, N. LaSpata, T. Paxson, G. Shaner. row 1: B. Wise, W. Camerer, L. Makrancy. R- Myers, K. Risser, W. Knerr, D. Jones, G. Pancai ' i, H. Brebeck, row 2: L. Stnjiik, W. Neilson, C. Myers, J. Kershner, N. LaSpata, M. Pramick, E. Barefoot, R. Lehman, T. Cook, row 3: S. West, R. Angstadt, N. Mogel, A. Gover, D. Readinger, G. Kratzer, R. Babe, R. Smith, R. Russell DELTA TAU ALPHA S. West, Pres., N. Mogel, Treas. SKI CLUB in tree: M. Klein, W. Adelman, R. Gaylord, P. Karcewski, on ground: C. Jacobus, Mr. Morelli, adviser, C. McKown, T. Littlefield. W. DevHn, A. Fracaroli, R. Hoverman . )(M «lfc6 )(W « -.. INTERCLUB COUNCIL J. Smith, P. Beers, W. Knerr, D. Kendig, S. West, N. Mogel SOIL CONSERVATION J. Kershner, Pres.. R. Laurich, V.P., W. Beers. Sec.-Treas. : SN row I: C. KUne, B. Bolenhala, J. Kershner, T. Emenheiser, row 2: W. Beei-s. Vv . Lamerer, N, Hayes, J. McDonough. R. Laurich, row 3: W. Knerr, D. Henricksen, D. Howard, R. Lippincott A -DA Y COMMITTEE Sitting: K. Risser, J. Furphy, B. Vibbert, B. Brownlee. Kneeling: R. Funkhouser, L. Makrancy, J. Kershner, R. Lauiich. Standing.: B. Giese, A. Lee, R. Lippincott, B. Wise. row 1: R. Osman, N. Finnance, M. Detorre, J. Polacek, B. Pistiner, D. Crooke. C. Bojack, J. Whitson, row 2: B. Reinhaixit, W. Clarke, J. Evans, B. Bolenhala, S. Mowry, E. Miller, R. Wilson, R. Samulis, row 3: J. Kei-shner, E. Hall, D. Charrier, L. Maslow MUSICAL ACTIVITIES R. Blew, J. Owens, C. Bojack, T. Whitson, D. Chanier, P. Richards, D. McAnal McCarter — -. _- - ' row J 3: W. _. T. T7 , , , R Rn irV ro«- : D- Sechler. F. Richardson. J- Foote. F. Br -ant, R. McE: : P. Koch. S. Deppen. - Howard. R. Funkhou r B Burdick. EL nhan D Wasner. C. Niebon, P. Bracchi. G. Boye: • G Hawkswell. K. Smrm. E. Ricd. A. Vargo. R Jenmngs, row rouo. L ti enhan. u. gn Remo, G. Schade, F. Beach. D. Chance, D. Cerchio. A. Timko. leepie VARSITY CLUB R. McEntee. Treaf -A., limko. I ntiamuials. D. Sechler. V.P.. A. Vargo. Pres_ S. Deppen. Sec E. Detrick, L. Harris, J. Hanlon, C. Bojak CONTEMPORARY CLUB CIRCLE K CLUB D. Kipphert, J. Pope, V. Dvorak, J. Trexler, R. SerweU 173 CLUBS IN ACTION mwm : ' ' ' ' ' t;,i v -Q.-:?iv FOOTBALL 1970 W? 7 t C -iBtf qof 4K ' 9 ifw: rou 1: R. Russell, B. Harvey, D. Hajjberg, D. Cerchio. F. Jannoti. D. Chance J. Virostek, A. Vargo. G. Hawkswell, S. Deppen, J. Echtemach roic 2: B Thomas, R. Glenn, P. Bracchi, F. Beach. J. Meadows. F. Arcade, B Brightcliffe. L. Eisenhart. D. Guers. A. Timko. K. Sturm. R. Keown row 3: B Dever, B. Nestel, B. Kittles, L. Dillon, F. Brvant. J. Foote, A. Pollack, A. Lehman, R. Johnson, S. Knittel, V. Flocco, L. Dell, L. Petters row 4: J. Grill D. Capone, S. Rinaldi, J. Fallon. D. Buser. R. Koenig, P. Christian, N, Boyko, G. Fankhouser. D. Dumsha, K. Foster, H. Dumas, R. Fr.-, F. Strother row 5: R. Licciardello. B. Knowle row 6: Frank Eberhard, manager, Floyd Marshall, trainer, Mr. John Silan, sports information, Mr. Ned Linta, athletic director, Mr. H. W. Graver, head coach. Mr. William Savage. Mr. Emerson Dromgold, Mr. Harrison Woodruff, Mr. William Mitchell, assistant coaches Mr. William Mitchell, defensive secondary, Mr. Harrison Woodruff, defensive line and linebackers, Mr. Emerson Dromgold, offensive backs. Mr. William Savage, offensive line, Mr. H. W. ' Bill ' Graver, head coach D.V.C. Opponent 6 — Juniata College 28 — Moravian College 13 27 - Bloomsburg State 35 16 - Wilkes College 10 - Ohio Northerh ' U 27 21 - Lock Haven State College 52 7 — Susquehanna University 28 6 — Lycoming College 13 Kith RusseU Alex Vargo Steve Deppen Don Chance — Captain Ben Han ' ey Jerry Virostek Larry Hare John Echtemach Dominick Cerchio Dave Hagberg Glenn Hawkswell 1 •J!- u •vjaiws , ' ii r4mt - f A WARDS Delaware Valley College Outstanding Lineman 1970 Dominick Cerchio ' 71 Delaware Valley College Outstanding Defensive Player 1970 Frederick Beach ' 72 Daniel Guers ' 72 Delaware Valley College Outstanding Back 1970 Donald Chance ' 71 Delaware Valley College Ross Triol Memorial Award 1970 Glenn Hawkswell ' 71 Delaware Valley College James Work, President ' s Award Outstanding Football Player 1970 Frederick Beach ' 72 fc 187 CROSS COUNTRY 1970 The Aggie Harriers experienced one ot their most successful seasons in a number of years, though theii ' loss to Rider College by a 29 to 30 score prevented them from going above the .500 mark (final record 6 wins and 6 losses). In the Middle Atlantic College Division championship meet, the team placed 7th. out of 16 teams, for their best finish ever. This year ' s team was dominated by four freshmen — Don Murphy, Bruce Pratt, Gary Simpson, and Dave Sverduk, who were the top point-getters for the team. Giving balance to the team were upperclassmen — Ray Funkhouser, Rich Carver, Jim LaBaugh, Joe Schiavo, and Captain, John Ahearn. With the loss of only one senior through graduation, the 1972 season holds promise for the thinclads. Season Record Dickinson Muhlenberg Ursinus Albright Phih Textile Lebanon Valley F and M Juniata Rider Susquehanna P.M.C. Washington Won 6 Lost 6; 7th. in MACS Low score wins. Opponent Del-Val 17 38 32 27 15 46 33 27 35 23 40 19 15 50 34 25 29 30 19 36 15 43 45 18 Front Rou Coach K. Beithold, Joe Schaivo, Rich Cai-ver, John Ahearn Captain, Ray Funkhouser, Jim LaBaugh, Ed Sullivan 2n( . Row: Dave Sverduk, Frank Pettit, Greg Tluel, Don Murphy, Dave Henricksen, Gary Simpson, Bruce Pratt, Rich Osman. John Aheani — Captain BASKETBALL 1970-71 Due to technical difficulties beyond our control, no pictures Anil appear on this page. Delaware Valley College ' s basketball team completed its fourth consecutive winning season (14-6, 13-9, 12-9, and 12-10) on the strength of outstanding per- formances by Seniors Donald Sechler, Gregg Teeple. Robert McEntee. Frank Richardson and Thomas Wentzel. Donald Sechler completed his brilliant Aggie career with a new school rec- ord of 1,784 points and a rebound career high of 1,357. Don holds or shares 21 other basketball records at D.V.C., and was named to the M.A.C All-Star team for 4 years, E.C.A.C. District II All-Star team, Philadelphia Suburban Small College team and District II Coaches College Ail-American team. Rob- ert McEntee has become the third highest scorer in D.V.C. history by amass- ing 1,069 points. Gregg Teeple was a Nital cog offensively and defensively, and sparkled against Drexel and P.M.C. Frank Richardson performed excellently against Susquehanna, and Tom Wentzel gave his best at all times. These young men have installed an era of winning basketball at D.V.C. and certainly will be missed next season. It was a pri ' ilege to have been given the opportu- nity to coach these gentlemen, and it was an honor to have played a small part in their athletic cai-eers, said head coach John Silan. The biggest games for excitement and xictory were the drubbing of P.M.C. Colleges, 73-57, and our 106-85 victory over Wagner College to close out the final basketball season in Sidnev Neuman Gvmnasium. SENIORS Gregg Teeple Bob McEntee Captain, Don Sechler Tom Wentzel D.V.C. 66 65 82 69 89 67 80 66 73 63 62 71 86 80 75 70 82 71 75 60 73 106 Opponent Drexel 70 Babson 94 Hartwick 69 Eastern Baptist 82 Juniata 75 Ursinus 78 Glassboro 70 Elizabethtown 93 Susquehanna 83 Farleigh-Dickinson 62 Washington 91 Wilkes 69 Albright 63 Lycoming 91 Moravian 86 Textile 60 Scranton 81 Glassboro 65 Upsala 58 Ursinus 65 P.M.C 57 Wagner 85 Frank Richardson DON SECHLER D.V.C S. ALL-TIME HIGH SCORER - 1,784 PTS. BOB McENTEE D.V.C S THIRD HIGHEST SCORER - 1,069 PTS. w f r. 34 • . m 195 •hf WRESTLING 1970-71 1 In his second year as head wrestling coach, Floyd Marshall ' s matmen finished their dual meet season at 5-6-1. The team had its ups and downs, as a greatly inspired group of men proved their worth in Middle Atlantic Confer- ence wrestling competition. D.V.C. ' s highlights were seen many times in the fine efforts of some indi- viduals on the team. The Aggies 134-pounder, George Cummins, won the Lebanon Valley tournament, was 10-2-0 in dual meet competition and became the college ' s first M.A.C. champion. Another excellent wrestler was Larry Eisenhart, a junior at 190 pounds. Larry was 9-3-0 in dual meets, and second in the M.A.C. at 190 pounds. Larry also scored D.V.C. ' s only point at the N.C.A.A. college division nationals, which were held at Fargo, North Dakota. As a team, the Aggies placed fifth in the M.A.C. standings. Credit must be given also to: John Grice - 118 lbs, Ron Jennings - 126 lbs, Allen Vorhauer - 126 lbs, John Hopper - 142 lbs, Marty Gould - 150 lbs, Joe Thonus - 158 lbs. Brent Frankhn - 167 lbs, Raynard Johnson - 177 lbs, Kenneth Sturm - 177 lbs, and John Kolb - hwt, for their dedication to our team and effort expended toward a successful season. Many thanks to Eugene Nowak for his excellent job as team statistician. Due to technical difficulties beyond our control, no pictures will appeal- on this page. SEASON ' S SCORES k 25 18 16 19 27 14 27 17 11 23 34 Opponents Juniata 9 Western Maryland 21 Glassboro 21 Lebanon Valley 19 Dickinson 11 Lycoming 22 Moravian 9 Susquehanna 16 Rider 23 Muhlenberg 15 Lincoln 6 Wilkes 36 GEORGE CUMMINS M.A.C. CHAMP AT 134 LBS. BASEBALL 1971 row 1: Coach John Silan, Wayne Remo, Thomas Wentzel, Robert Mc- Entee, James Bucciarelli, James Williamson, Andrew Timko, Thomas De- browski, ass ' t coach William Savage, row 2: Gary Stoudt, Joseph Shields. French Strother, Robert Polinsky, James Foote. David Ferenchick, Charles Roller, William Nestel. row 3: H. Randall Miller, Kevin Foster, Fred Back- er, Gerald Biel, Gary- Fankhouser, mgr. Gary Schade. Delaware Valley College completed its 1971 season with a 5-5 record, with five games being cancelled due to inclement weather. The leading hitter this season was Sophomore Andy A. Timko with a batting average of .393. Sandy nosed out Senior Thomas Wentzel by one time at bat (34-33), with both getting the same number of hits — 13. Sophomore Wayne Remo was third in hitting with a .347 mark. Wayne helped his batting average by belting two home runs that enabled the Aggies to defeat Susquehanna and Muhlenberg. The best pitcher this season was Robert McEntee, Senior captain, who posted a 3-1 record and received the Most Valuable Pitcher award at the Spring Sports Banquet. Bob Polinsky had a 1-3 record and displayed promise that he would be the ace of the pitching staff in 1972. The Most Valuable Player plaque was won by Senior Thomas Wentzel who sacrificed a great deal by relinquish- ing his regular short stop position to fill a gap in the catch- ing department. Tom displayed a strong arm and no player attempted to steal bases or take liberties on his powerful throwing arm. Coach John Silan was pleased with the season, but felt as though the record could have been better, however the rain-outs deprived the team of the opportunity. Graduating Seniors Robert McEntee, Thomas Wentzel, Bruce Burdick, and Jim Williamson will be missed next year. D.V.C. 5 3 5 5 1 4 4 1 4 rainouts: Drew University Upsala College Lincoln University Juniata College Ursinus College Opponent Wilkes College 6 Wilkes College 2 Lycoming College 1 Lycoming College 3 Moravian College 1 Susquehanna University 3 Susquehanna University 2 Elizabethtown College 6 Philadelphia Textile 3 Muhlenberg College 3 SENIORS captain, Robert McEntee Thomas Wentzel Bruce Burdick 204 %- 4 .1 ' -a r n 207 w T R A C K 1971 -aflPL •V BSS ■• i ' 211 uSMk TENNIS 1971 D.V.C. Opponent Drew University 9 Lycoming College 9 P.M.C. Colleges 9 1 Philadelphia Textile 8 Juniata College 9 Scranton University 9 Ursinus College 9 Susquehanna University 9 Coach Emerson Dromgold, Emidio Ricci (Captain), Kevin Kjle, Howard Rose, Greg Roberts, David Wilson, John Hauser, William McLean, David Sverduk. ifeii- JUA GOLF 1971 An inexperienced group of golfers led by Senior captain Dan Roup opened the 1971 golf season for Delaware Valley College. They ended the season with a 3 and 11 record, and were 16th out of 22 in the Middle Atlantic Conference Playoffs held at Susque- hanna University. Eight members of the team scored points for D.V.C. Freshman Angelo Petragha scored the highest number of individual points with 22. Angelo also ranked 16th in the M.A.C. with a score of 164. Angelo was chosen the outstanding golfer and captain for the 1972 season. Chuck Dicola and Dan Roup also had double figures for the Aggies with 14 and 11 match points respectively. Sophomores Dennis Moran and Tim Emenheiser both recorded 8 ' 2 points for D.V.C. Other members of the 1971 team who earned team points were John Rowe with 7, Gregg Teeple with 7 and Larry Roux with IV2 points. Senior: captain, Dan Roup Senior Gregg Teeple D.V.C. Opponent 13% Elizabethtown 4 2 8 ' 2 Swarthmore 9 ' 2 7 Johns Hopkins 11 3 Dickinson 15 1 2 Susquehanna 17 ' 2 2 King ' s College 16 3 Moravian 15 3 Scranton 15 10 Ursinus 9 2 ' 2 Lebanon Valley 15 ' 2 V2 Western Maryland 171 2 6 ' 2 Lycoming llVi 8 Scranton 10 91 2 P.M.C 8y2 qvi| m m x m M 1 ( Km: •;.â– :.- 4fe. INTRAMURALS mtm CHEER- LEADERS 1970-71 220 There occurred another first here at D.V.C during the 1970-71 school year. We had, cheering at all of our athletic events, our own honest-to-goodness, real-life, female cheer- leaders. These dedicated girls of Del. Val. proved very en- thusiastic and improved the morale of our teams on in- numerable occasions. These girls added a new dimension to the gymnasium when the basketball and wrestling season got under way. To all these wonderful girls, we would like to say, Thanks, for your tremendous effort and support during this past year. • v ' v % ' •I 8 S Si. Si s: ON UN l S S • ; T.-la . -c _ T- ir fl TItt, ., :.,. . Spirits were high as DVC ' s homecoming weekend ar- rived. The campus was alive with color, beauty, and ex- citement brought on by finished floats, pretty girls and anticipation of the big game against Despite a heartbreaking loss and threatening weather, the aggies maintained the cheerful atmosphere that made homecoming a success. DAY DVC ' s most special weekend again proved to be oui ' most suc- cessful and fulfilling event of the year. Droves upon droves of people of all ages flocked to see the finished products of hard- working students. E ' en though A-Day is for ev- eryone, it is especially for chil- dren, who explore and make new discoveries by feeling and seeing. They will always remember the softness of a lamb, the activity of a bee hive, the hide of a cow, and how a fly looks under a mi- croscope. If for no other reason, making children very happy people, makes A-Day very spe- cial to the Aggies. J - DAY ■• ' • . tarn 231 p, 1, 1 Ipyy â– ' ' gpfe ' . ' 1 -.- ' - ip k § f jf 235 L 1? â– i W, ' i J w ( SENIOR PROM 237 238 . 239 GRADUATION - '  ryg ' â– â– ' r%; 3 4rmM X ' - ' i? v : l ' iiii ? r- !• t; rti- ' - nnarii l-s J SjLm FINANCIAL STATUS Reported at Annual Meeting, Octobe r, 1898. As per Treasurer, M. M. NEWMAN ' S Report. RECEIPTS. Cash Balance carried over, |r,o47 75 From Dues, etc., 8449 55 DISBURSEMENTvS. 9.497 30 9,060 CO Balance, $ 437 30 Report of Chairman of Executive Committee. ASSETS. OPERATING EXPENSES. Cash on Books, $ 437 3© i Hay and Feed, | 429 85 Real Estate and Bnildings, Furnishings and Fixtures, Live vStock, Library, Cash Advance, Tools and Implements, . j Farming, 701 84 I Taxes, ITS 79 Salaries and Wages, .... 2,164 73 School Supplies, 23 12 Light, Heat and Power, . . 429 77 Incidentals, 5 0 21 Clothing, 96 60 Printing and vStationery, . . 430 80 j Provisions, ' , 33 7 l3i ' 436 72 i Farming Supplies, ' 444 86 22,373 94 6,742 32 606 50 128 97 100 00 1,047 69 6,460 74 2MfS5 W ' fi e§ ' §t$ iiS ' : mm ' ' f m ' :s9 mm ' -- wi Alumni Honor Roll 1907 David Goldberg Davis Mark Leon 1909 Ben H. Lenik Israel Wallman Max |. Colton 1913 Henry Blume Michael Sampson 1914 Fred H. VVeigle 1915 Harry Shor Henry Ross Julius Ulman 1916 Allen Klevansky Charles Abrams Louis P. Kaskin 1917 Arthur A. Camer Charles A. Jackson Nathan Golub Sam Eroe Theodore Bovvers 1918 J. B. McCool, Jr. Morris Mayer 1919 Noah Bass Bernard M. Goldsmith Jack Robbins 1920 Aaron Moskowitz Salem G. Fine, V.M.D. Joe Factor 1921 Jack Gross Sam Samuels (Memorial) 1922 Louis M. Kiesling Harry Krisher Jack Zelanko Lewis I. Fox 1923 Jack Abrams Theodore R. Warring William P. Van Looy Henry Fairstone B. Schwartz Pete Herman Henri Li ' a Cecil Raben 1924 Sidney J. Michael, V.M.D. Dr. N. R. Brewer 1925 Louis Gottlieb Marty Cohien Meyer E. Cohien Edward M. Schneider 1926 Goldie Sher (Memorial) Michael Sher Irwin Klein Louis D. Rummel 1927 Carl J. Schitt Ira Wechsler Albert Zolotor Jack Rosenthal David Brandt 1928 Albert Abelson Harry M. Harris William Fox Ely Bernhard Ben Gorad Harold Hooky Bloom Max King Steinberg Allan H. Biltz 1929 Theodore Fertik Jack B. Turan Jess (Wolk) Walters Meyer Rodels Irwin Stenn Albert W. Hoguet Charles Toland Herman |. Finer 1930 Al Brodsky Charles S. Roth Russell B. Broadbent I. Saul Oziek 1931 Jack Goodman Irving Ra Sidney C. Goldberg Halstead C. Compton 1932 Nate Moser Stanley L. Edelman Sidney Applebaum Morris Sooper Milton Rosenzeig George P. Smith Martin Sloane Martin Pitt Joseph Raskin Norman E. VValzer 1933 Earl S. Zorn H. Ralph Lovett Jim Pollachek William James Burns Charles I Goodman Abe Aaronson 1934 Ben Dinitz Charles Garment Isidore Dagan Albert Rosten Joseph S. Ebersole 1935 Saul Mostov Louis Nison Aaron D. Colten John Mogul 1936 Lawrence Mazer Sidney Adier Morton A. Waldman 1937 Edward D. Lubin, V.M.D. Fred W. Weaver Harold S. Shantz Edward VV. VVaxman 1938 Edward Zartarian Edward Carlton Angell George S. Fellheimer Lloyd Wyker Alutnni I lonor Roll Sam Charles Worth Samuel Kwass Leo M. Perkes 1939 Joe Jolof A. Wintred Levinstone Lester Tex Lewis 1940 Israel Dropkin Edward R. Ettlinger 1941 Solomon B. Schwartz Chester j. Teller Warren R. Kastnur Edward M. Katz Abe Augie Levitsky 1942 William G. Lutterer Ervin Bilinsky 1943 Harry Paul Curtis W. Loser 1944 Alvin Steinberg Jack Gurewitz 1946 Herbert Sherman Ernest J. Elgart 1950 Michael J. Scheier Samuel Silvenor Joseph J. Voschin 1951 Leone E. Cruoke Francis Clancy Bruce Smith 1952 Dr. Gurston D. Turner 1953 James Cipari 1954 Arthur Poley Herbert M. Millstone 1955 Kurt Sonneburn 1956 Kirk Arnold Charles F. Green George K. Geils 1957 Dr. Pinya Cohen Dick Woolsey W. James Orem George F. Cox Dr. Walter J. Kender 1958 Richard Benny Benstead Gerald P. McMahon Richard G. Prins 1959 Kenneth H. Bergman Harris H. Osborne Burton T. Wittenberg 1960 Dr. Edward D. Plotka William E. Scholl 1961 Jerry Mulnick 1962 Richard D. Swackhamer 1963 Richard W. Strimel Dr. M. Peter Hoftman Terry R. Sheetz 1964 Rock Perri Darvin Eugene Boyd Richard E. Carroll Edward W. Taggart Neal A. Hadsell Ronald Guliana Wayne R. Morton Walter C. Alpaugh Woodrow L. Lahr, D.D.S. Jim Corbett David Heebner Thomas Steepy Ray E. Cupples, Jr. 1965 Dennis S. Gural Richard E. Stein Edward C. Prigge William B. Welling, Jr. 1966 George Reuter, Jr. Charles E. SulolT Keith Clayton Richard M. Koes Vincent Zaccheo, Jr. C. Glenn Myers John A. Thomas Richard C. Funt Charles J. Elstrodt Remy J. Ferrario 1967 David Washko Dr. Alan R. Frieman Ronald N. Zeiner John P. Schuller 1968 Joseph B. Pred[)elski Paul R. Kiry William E. Dunscombe Raymond D. Hawkins George A. Geiger III Lt. William Lockridge 1969 Richard R. Kammer Leonard C. Elwell II Richard Lipman Robert C. Hausamann Bary F. Calvin Howard L. Block W. Dennis Lamm Merle C. Alderfer Howard Nathan Manger Stan Sitarski Dion Snyder William |. Bartus Francis W. Lippay Kenneth Hirsekorn William Eisel III 1970 Thomas W. Carton, Jr. Richard Kutzavitch John E. Hough Thomas M. Klepachi M. Elizabeth Maddock Carl L. Pfitzenmayer David Sollenberger Nate Tickner Ronald Timko Greg Plotts Solomon Caviness III W. Douglas Rightler Patrons Mr. And Mrs. Theodore W. Edzek Rudolf F. Klein Mr. And Mrs. John M. Pope, )r. Mr. And Mrs. Elvin C. Young Colonel And Mrs. Robert L. Kendig Mr. And Mrs. Melvin L. Strunk Mr. And Mrs. Albert J. Burdette Mr. And Mrs. Raymond M. Quinn Mr. And Mrs. John M. Wakefield Mr. And Mrs. Albert Rothenberg Mr. And Mrs. Kenneth R. Peterson Mr. And Mrs. Daniel W. Guers Mr. And Mrs. John Allen Hall Mr. And Mrs. Neal A. Hayes, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Frank O. Stenberg Mr. And Mrs. Raymond Wygovsky Mr. And Mrs. Louis |. Mercandate Mr. And Mrs. Gus G. Niedweske Mr. Edward H. Gancarz Mr. Gustav A. Schmidt Mr. And Mrs. William Wayne Tritt Mr. And Mrs. Louis J. Makrancy Mrs. J. Nestle Mr. And Mrs. Leroy Albert John A. Messner Mr. And Mrs. William F. Beers Mr. William H. Owen Mr. And Mrs. Dallas Rowley Mr. H. N. Capaldo Mr. And Mrs. Jacob Stein Bertha E. Klipp Mr. And Mrs. John J. Fallon Mr. And Mrs. Ernest Burdick Mr. And Mrs. Charles W. Foster John J. Polacek, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Glenn Y. Kindig Mr. And Mrs. James J. Rutherford Howard J. Buck Mr. And Mrs. Harry J. Dumas, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Ira L. Boyer Mr. And Mrs. John A. Young, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. J. Lester Schlegel Mr. And Mrs. Stanley Wolf Mr. And Mrs. K. Kaspariunas Mr. And Mrs. O. J. Nowak Mr. And Mrs. Stephen V. Lee Mr. Charles M. Giese Andrew E. Starr Mr. And Mrs. Wesley La Baugh William Rinaldi Mr. And Mrs. Vincent Flocco Mr. And Mrs. David Nemeth, Jr. Mr. And Mrs. L. Donald Richards Mr. And Mrs. Edward ). Ahearn Mr. And Mrs. Thomas |. Garvey Mr. And Mrs. Peter R. Van VIeck Fredrick J. Perlstein Mr. And Mrs. Morris E. Knerr, Jr. Mr. And Mrs. Albert W. Huston Dale And Mariam Phillips Mr. And Mrs. Stephen Bencze Mr. And Mrs. William F. Glabau Mr. And Mrs. John E. Evertt Mable M. Strother Robert L. Morgan Mr. And Mrs. Henry Petters, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Wharton Hirst Mr. And Mrs. Richard D. Williams Mr. And Mrs. Robert Jacobus, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. George Finnie Mr. And Mrs. Donald C. McKown Mr. And Mrs. Wilbur Porter Mr. And Mrs. Albert E. Weisser Mr. And Mrs. Fred Smith Fred Smith Orchards Mr. And Mrs. Gordon F. Getz, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Vincent De Fillipo Mr. And Mrs. Richard Pflaum Mr. And Mrs. Richard Benstead Mr. And Mrs. Ingerto 252 Patrons Dr. And Mrs. Walter C. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. And Mrs. C. M. Pyle Mr. And Mrs. R. C. Gotthardt Mrs. Michael J. Zanecosky Mr. And Mrs. Michael ). Staub, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Joseph P. Presti, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Ellis Herbert Mr. And Mrs. Carl Fankhouser Mr. And Mrs. Ernest Grunow, Sr. Mrs. Dora P. Niper Mr. Byron M. Kyte Mr. And Mrs. Jacob Seiple Mr. Anata Slusarenko David And Anne McCullough Arthur L. Kasser Mr. And Mrs. Paul D. Holahan Mr. And Mrs. Donald Chance Mr. And Mrs. Holman Bryant Mr. And Mrs. George Hooper Mr. And Mrs. Laurent Martel Mr. And Mrs. Albert C. Happ Mr. And Mrs. John W. Fatom Mr. And Mrs. Charels W. Ulrich Mr. And Mrs. Clinton A. Sechler Mr. And Mrs. Albert Bloom Victor And Jeanne Krolik Gilbert F. Stoudt Mr. And Mrs. Nelson W. Leet Mr. And Mrs. Lee W. Ellenberger Mr. And Mrs. George M. Hendricksen Mr. And Mrs. D. W. Doughty Charles E. Lapp, Jr. Mr. And Mrs. Robert E. Duane Mr. And Mrs. Lawrence D. Hepner, Sr. Mr. John Reed 50 Mr. And Mrs. Konrad Buchter Mr. And Mrs. Russell W. Wilson William Windsor Mr. And Mrs. James M. Berry, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Donald R. Burkard Mr. And Mrs. Erick Hagberg Mr. And Mrs. Carmen |. Leone Mr. And Mrs. Joseph J. McHugh Mr. And Mrs. Richard R. Boiieau Mr. And Mrs. Robert B. Russell Mr. And Mrs. Ernest J. Geiger Mr. And Mrs. Howard F. Witmer R. M. Breckenridge Mr. And Mrs. Fred M. Deutsh Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Leshay W. C. Hollands Richard B. Sherker, Sr. Mr. And Mrs. Herbert E. Theil Robert E. Harvey Mr. And Mrs. J. Bodnarchuk Mr. And Mrs. Anthony Samulis Mr. And Mrs. James H. Ambrose Mr. And Mrs. William T. Turner Mr. And Mrs. William V. Serwell Mr. And Mrs. William S. James Mr. And Mrs. Robert A. Elmiger Mr. And Mrs. David A. Wagner Frank J. Lopp Mr. And Mrs. Robert P. Pettinato Mr. And Mrs. John R. Gibson Mr. And Mrs. Alexander A. Hebden Mr. And Mrs. Walter A. Taylor Mr. W. F. Laudenslayer Leiia Mae Johnson Mr. And Mrs. James W. Williamson Mr. And Mrs. Sol Stern Mr. And Mrs. Lester McAllister Mr. And Mrs. Charles Constantino Mr. And Mrs. Robert F. Little 253 Serving All The Needs Of The Student Body The Delaware Valley College Student Government 1970-71 Before You Take The Plunge ... Be Sure To Talk To Sylvan SYLVAN POOLS Koute ? bl 1 Doy estown , Pa . 1 8901 (215) 348-9011 D Ventresca CUSTOM TAILOR ROGER W. KRAU ' Alterations • Formal Wear Jewe er Specializing in Men ' s 143 W. State St. 29-31 West State Street And Ladies ' Suits Doylestown, Pa. All Types Of Formal 348-3139 Doy estown, Pa. 18901 Wear To Rent And Sell Kenny ' s 1 GARDY ' S News Agen cy Over 20,000 Tit es Your Hallmark Store to fultill your reading needs i 17 W. State Street 1 Doylestown, Pa. 18901 • BOOKS 348-5072 • STATIONERY • PRINTING CONT State And Main Streets CROSS KEYS NN Doylestown, Pa. 348-5384 256 Doy estown, 348-3539 Pa. STACK SALES CORP. 63 West State St. Doylestown 348-2100 Office Machines • Office EquipmcMit Office Supplies THOUGHTFUL GIFTS AND CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS J|tfe and riims ••WHERE QUALITY AND GOOD TASTE IS NOT EXPENSIVE. 156 West State St. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 (215) 348-5455 Mon. - Closed Tues. to Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. - 9:30 to 5:30 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLOCK BRIDLE CLUB you only need one bank in your life, :;;! if it ' s IVB From the very first bond you buy the newborn baby, to the effective planning of your estate, you only need one bank in your life: IVB. IVB brings you Highest Interest Savings Bonds -k Snap-Save Savings Accounts -k Christmas and Vacation Clubs if Business Loans ic Personal Loans -k Automobile Loans - Construction Loans -k Mortgage Loans Bank-by-Mail -k Trust Services k- Estate Planning • Extra Cash Account Credit Lines -k Safe Deposit VIP Executive Credit Cards. We can ' t imagine why, for the life of you, you ' ll ever need another bank. i - Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Compdny 41 offices in E counties where you live. Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lehigh, Montgomery, Philadelphia. THE DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE VARSITY CLUB v,c Extends Its Best W ishes To The Class Of 71 -x , ' oX ' W ,1- ' W X Compliments Of MORGAN COMPANY 757 St. John St., Rear Allentown, Pa. G. NIEDWESKE S. EISNER 201-339-8722 Surplus Army Navy Stores Shoes • Raingear • Work Clothes Camping • Sporting Goods • Fishing • Hunting Licenses 401 A enue C Bayonne, N. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAIRY SOCIETY Member A.D.S.A. Congratulations From The Soil Conservation Society To The No. 1 Soil Judging Team In The Nation THE ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE SOCIETY HAPP SONS REALTORS Multiple Listing Since 1914 Doylestown, Pa. (215) 348-3578 • Di 3-0355 GERHARD ' S INC. 39 S. Main Street Doylestown, Pa. 348-2600 Specialists In Repairing All Appliances RCA TV RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS Administrative Management Society wishes the best to Graduating Business Majors C0A pLmENrs or HORTICULTUR£ SOCIETY Alpha Phi Omega Extends Its Best Wishes To The Class Of 1971 Compliments Of GIESE ELECTRIC 323 W AL LT ST. DL ELLE , .|. 201-968-5288 good luck food industry seniors from The Food lndustr ' Club 260 PATRONIZE THOSE WHO - D ERTISE l COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS EARLY PRINTING SERVICE PRINTING • OFFSET LAYOUT • DUPLICATIONS ED EARLY 329 S. Main Street Doylestovvn, Pa. 348-5522 Compliments Of The Science Society Congratulations From A. FOLEY (class of 54) Foley Landscape Co. DESIGNERS- ENGINEERS Residential Commercial - Industrial Os 5-0300 Horsham, Pa. compliments of THE DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE STUDENT STORE 1 FEATURING OFFICIAL CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR SCHOOL SUPPLIES • DRAFTING EQUIPMENT TOILETRIES • OFFICIAL COLLEGE GLASSWARE OFFICIAL COLLEGE lEWELRY • DECALS GALE ' S NURSERY Schoolhouse Road Ambler, Pa., R.D. 1 1 9002 699-4714 Best Of Luck To The Seniors Of 71 From DVC Publications Mention The College When You Shop It May Pay For You And It Will Help Us MERIN STUDIOS NC. OFFICIAL l l I CORNUCOPIA PHOTOGRAPHERS 2981 Grant A enue Philadelphia, Pa. NEGATIVES OF PORTRAITS IN THIS ANNUAL ARE KEPT ON FILE PHOTOGRAPHS WAY BE ORDERED COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 72 263 FROM 74 to 71 CONGRATULATIONS 264 ' W J ' •. ? H w Â
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1968 1969 1970 1972 1973 1974
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