Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1972 volume:

« 1e- % V- ' c CORNUCOPIA 1972 DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE To the Incoming Freshman Class of 1972 Sunday, September 15, 1968 James Work Members of the Freshman Class, Parents of the Freshmen and Members of the Faculty and Staff, I see I am on the program to extend a welcome to all of you and I want to do that first, then I want to make a few remarks. I know that you freshmen will be loaded up with plenty of information and advice in the next few days around here, so I shall touch on only a few subjects that are of interest, not only to you mcoming students, but, also to you parents. There are points in which I feel every parent should take a deep interest, because your sons are going to find that without your support in the right manner they will have a tough time breaking away from their mother ' s apron strings and going away to college. And very often we find that the mistakes of the boys are due to poor advice that they have gotten from their parents, par- ticularly in respect to several matters upon which I would like to touch. In the first place, we are here, the College is here, to educate the students, to guide you, to help you in every way that we can. To this, our faculty is dedicated. In many colleges the faculty is dedicated to research work, to writing books, or they ' re active as political and educational consultants. Around here our faculty is here for one reason, to teach. We have some research projects, but only those in which the student is involved. And we feel that the graduate is the end as far as this institution is concerned, and the building program, the faculty, the administration, and everything that you see around you is simply the means to the end, and that is to turn out a good graduate. Secondly, we insist on good behavior and good citizenship, and we attain these ends through the cooperation of the student government. So, we expect every student to support the student government. We wish to maintain the best of communications between the faculty and the administration and the student government, and through the student gov- ernment with the student body. Now, naturally we require certain academic standards. You only have four years here. We assume that you came here for an education and these four years are going to pass only too quickly. So, we hope that you take advantage of every day and every week and every month in these four years. And the next point in which you parents are interested is that we, at the College subscribe to the philosophy of in loco parentis. In other words, the College, within our ability and within our limitations, takes the part of the parents while your boy is away from home. Many colleges, and few right near us, I am sure you read the papers last week about one of our biggest universities in Philadelphia, have departed from this philosophy entirely. And they feel that a boy comes into this college, or any other college at the age of 18, fully capable of handling all of life ' s problems . They take no respon- sibility for his behaviour or for his actions outside of the classroom. We feel that we should take that responsiblity . This is a very old fashioned viewpoint. But, many of the things which we do around here, and which we insist upon, are proba- bly considered old fashioned by what is known as the new left or the liberals in education. I believe that one of the things that you parents want to know, and that I walways wanted to know as a parent, is where is my child? Where is he tonight? And today there are too many parents who do not know where their children are, and who care less. While the boys are here we expect them to conform to all of our rules. We expect to know where they are most of the time, and we expect you parents to help us in this program . Now, there are certain rules and regulations, several that I want to mention here, that you folks, and particularly you freshmen, may not take too seriously, even though they are in the College catalog and in the student handbook. Here, unlike some colleges, we insist that the rules set forth in the handbook be carried out. There is no drinking allowed on the campus. There is no liquor allowed on the campus, or any of our property. There are no narcotics allowed. Now this may seem strange for me to have to say that to you folks, but these two things are allowed in some colleges. Here they are not. And the quickest way for a boy to get a one way ticket out of this college, is for him to be caught intoxicated. To date we have not found any of the boys with narcotics. We don ' t believe that any of them have used narcotics, but this is get- ting to be a big problem and we want it clearly understood. Although I made this same statement last year at this time, there were four freshmen to whom we had to say good-by because they thought it was smart to get drunk, to come back on the campus drunk. Now only four out of about 260 was a very good record. This year we hope we won ' t have any. And I ' ll tell you the number one cause of poor citizenship and resultant troubles with a student around here, or any other college, is liquor. This is a positive statement to make, but it is the truth, and you boys, you freshmen, should know it. And I believe that that is about the only source of trouble that we have around here. In most cases when boys get in trou- ble we can trace it back to the fact that they probably went up town and took a couple of drinks, particularly if they are freshmen and are inexperienced in this sort of thing. These sound like an awful lot of don ' ts and a very negative talk, but understand that we have plenty of athletic, social and professional activities here to take the free time of the student and to allow him to have all the pleasure on earth without making a fool out of himself. We won ' t tolerate, not for one second, hippies, yippies, or those long haired speci- mens who try to tear down rather than build up, around here on this campus. You look around, particularly when you see our upper classmen come back, and you ' ll see just what we mean. We don ' t want any of that ilk around here at all . And with the above philosophies, which have been carried out in the past and will be carried out in the future, there ' s no need for me to discuss demonstrations or vandalism, or arson, such as you have read about in the papers, or seen on T.V., on other campuses. There are really only a relatively few campuses on which this occurs. I feel, and I think we all feel, that the press overplays it. Nevertheless, it does occur. But we ' re just not that kind of folks. We don ' t have the kind of people on our faculty who would even think of inspiring such actions among the students. And you may not know it, but if you look behind a great deal of the trouble on these troubled college campuses you will find a few, and more than a few is some cases, members of the faculty behind the demonstrations. The little uproar last Friday in Philadelphia at one of our colleges involving the Marine Corps was fomented and inspired by four faculty members. We don ' t have that kind of men around here, and we don ' t have that kind of students . Now, finally, if there are any of you freshmen who, after you are here for a day, or a week, or a month, feel that you cannot accept the philosophies and the programs which we have outlined to you, and which Mr. Fulcoly and Dr. Turner will outline to you, we will do everything we can to get you placed in a college where you may have the liberties and the privileges which you want, and without which you feel you are stifled, and we will help you in every way to get out of here. We want a boy to be able to express himself within what we consider the limits of decency and propriety. We will be glad to kiss you good-bye if you don ' t want to do this . Now in the past, and this is a true story, we had a professor here who when he was introduced to the freshmen class said, As I look at you fellows, three out of four of you won ' t be here on graduation day four years from now. He is no longer here, this man, and such a philosophy is foreign to everything that we try to do around this college. I hope every oneof you will be here in 1972 to graduate. We ' ll do all we can to help you. Thank you. V iXxVlN vJ-LJ. an alteration, mutation, diver- sification, variation, modification, substitution, deviation, diversion, turn, break, transformation, alternative, meta- morphosis, conversion, revolution, inversion, reversal, dis- placement, transference, to grow, mature, mellow, recast, remodel, revamp, upset and disturb. THE CHANGE IN THE ANATOMY OF DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE Delaware Valley has changed. We have witnessed growth and improvement in many areas. Four years of change have passed and we have been an integral part of this era of Delaware Valley College historv-. What have we seen? What will be the future? Change is synonimus with these terms and others. It may mean good, it may mean bad. Some people may never change. Other people change with the day. Some places change, others remain stationan,-. Is change always right? Has Delaware Valley changed? Have changes been made along the right lines? Is there place for more change? Can the institution change and still retain its values? THE SKELETON: . framework, the outline, the physical plant, the struc- ture. For four years we have viewed this skeleton of buildings, walks, trees, shrubs and ground. We have seen bare ground be changed into cement block and roof. We have walked through antiquated buildings and seen them remodeled into pleasant modem facil- ities. We have grown in physical size! nn ' nlV ' iti . ' - cafeK ' THE HEART :.K « ' e substance, the nature, the soul, the life, the pulse. Without the heart we have no need of the skeleton. The heart is the students, the teachers, the faculty, the staff and the administration. They give life to the buildings, they carry on the events, they make the school. The people that make the heart are life. Many moods, many types, all kinds, all different, one in the same. ' -7 CTi •! yjw m MJ ' WrM f W ill t 1 ■ i ' v - ' :m- $ i B n|j ' ' ' ■ H|BPH THE SKIN:, he covering, the out- ward appearance. As the school exsists, as the stu- dents live, they show themselves. We create, we ex- hibit, we travel, we invite, we purchase, we produce. We are a vital part of the community! Intercollegiate Dairy Judging Contest Following are the Cornell (N.Y.) Ohio State Delaware Valley (Fa.) Iowa State Virginia Tech Michigan State Connecticut Missi.sslppi State California Poly Colorado State 20 teams: Maryland Minnesota Louisiana State Kansas State Clemson (SO North Dakota State Tennessee Western Kentucky Kentucky North Carolina State High individuals, all classes Julie Easterly. Louisiana Slate Alan Deming, Cornell Ted Renner. Ohio State Bruce Horning. Delaware Valley Alan Munson. Connecticut David Joacliim. Iowa State Steve Shive, Western Kentucky Dale GrabiU, Michigan Stale William Thompson. Cornell Dale .Madsen. North Dakota State Ruth Carter. Connecticut THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY, DECEMBER TJ, IfT} 5 Aggies Named MAC All-Stars ' - K i JLiili O-L i-Lvl i I the essence, the disposition, the mood, the enthusiasm, the activity. Spirit keeps us going. We are bound together by spir- it. With spirit we meet new friends, we find excite- ment, joy, frustration and disappointment. Apathy ruins spirit. Spirit is necessary to continue, to hold a head up high, to laugh and cry with a friend, to reach a goal . fet- THE MINDlthe thought, the motivation, the reason, the purpose, the intention, the opinion. Why are we here? Where are we going? What do we want? In our minds, we make decisions. We see something, we interpret, we go along, avoid, we refuse, we agree. The mind grows in college. That is the purpose of college. Our minds make changes, we change, we change our surroundings . Ecologj ' ? The empirical mind 22 OUT OF SOUTHEAST ASIANOW! S=.m« r«Sf la f Drive for peace rf m M : ' :M H : Style Drugs, a way out? Boredom ■ r, DO NOT ENTER 11 o ri ' 4 24 long haired specimens 25 Group decisions Following rules S i i ' lSl? !? • ' If the college doesn ' t change, where can it go WHAT NEEDS TO BE CHANGEDiw. e.,„. ,.. present hat ' s wrong with what we have ' ' We came here to get an education, why worr - about the things other than that education ' ' Education is one thing, leisure time is another. Personnal life, who savs what to do and what not to ' ' We attend college for four years. This is no small part of our lives. WTien we have problems, where do we go? Does everybody understand each other ' s views and opinions? We could if we could get to each other and talk openly. Ever -body is different. ever -body wants something different. You can not please ever%body. We live a long and ever changing life. We change with our lives. Everybody. ever%-thing changes, if not there is no longer progress! 28 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The need for better communications between the student body and the Board of Trustees was discussed. Presently the only exisisting correspondence is through the Student Govern- ment recommendations. It is hoped that meetings or at least written communication can be established between the Board and Student Government. excerpt from Student Government Minutes, February 28, 1972. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 29 1 wm H H| ' .f ' 1 k BIh V p ' • ' •il- ■1 M Let ' s take out these urinals and give this girl a dorm. Is this adequate? ' THE FEWER RULES GOVERNING THE STUDENTS ' LIVES, THE BETTER ' QUESTION: The cut system Drinking on campus Meal ticket system Room inspection There is nothing so stupid as educated man, if you get him off the subject he is educated in. Will Rodgers. Let ' s broaden our cirriculum and strive for cultural enlightenment. STUDKi!T GOVU.dl Mil ' ' M LOT 3ont Op.;n D.i ir h- ur3 nro : days from 7: ' iO P. .1. to 12:00 P. A. Saturdrya nnd drya fron 12 00 .loon to 12:00 iUdnluht. posed Gxtenaion would inclado: dey throu ' jh Thursdny, fron 7:00 F, H. to 10:00 Pd. P3 would rei-inln open. YE3 Do you Tprove of in Open Door lolUy? TSSf Would you lonsldor the presonco of women In tlie domltorlea durln? tho 5 above hours an Invf- lon of your privacy? 8J Would it Interfere with your ability to if study? stU If your roomnnte hnd n fonalo  uost and you did not, would you object? 3% 3«)l Would you ppprove the proaent Open Door Policy plus the inclu- ion of weekday hours ♦ from 7:00 P.;i. to 10:00 P.;I? 8)J Do you ppprove of vrom- n vinitrtlon hours i i - the dormitories? 81 7t Would you ppprove a Closed Door Policy? lai Would you ppppove n 21+ ' Hour Closed Door Policy? 72 iH 77 ' ( approve Closed Door Policy So, let ' s take the book out of t he door Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get. Dave Gardner. ' ' New opinions are always suspected and usually opposed, without any reason but because they are not al- ready common. John Loche (1632- 1704) 31 DEDICATION micWM ' --- :- : We dedicate the 1972 Cornucopia to a warm and devoted leader at Delaware Valley College, Dr. Joshua Feldstein. Not only is he an admin- istrator but also maintains a dual role as a teacher. By doing this he is associated with fac- ulty as fellow workers while having direct con- tact with the students as well. Through the years as a student, professor and administrator he has served our college well. The theme of this year ' s yearbook is The Change in the Anatomy of D.V.C. and Dr. Feldstein has played an intregal part in this change. No other person we know is more for the betterment of the Aggie . Few other people have seen the college change and grow as much as he. Known to many as Josh , his friendly gestures and warm smiles will always be re- membered by the Aggie graduate. o 32 To the Members of the Class of 1972: I am pleased to have this opportunity to extend my congratulations and best wishes to all of you and to thank you for dedicating the 1972 Yearbook to me. This is a distinct honor and I sincerely appreciate it . I recall vividly the day I greeted you upon your arrival at our College. It was my privilege to act as your P ' reshman Adviser ana I taught many of you in sever- al courses. You adjusted quickly to college life and matured rapidly. You were extremely fortunate to attend your alma mater during an era of its greatest evo- lutionary changes and enormous physical expansion, while our country experi- enced some of its darkest hours! You witnessed the enrollment of Co-eds (Ag- giettes) and the construction and completion of three new buildings — Library, Dormitory and Gymnasium. A large academic building will be completed just two months after your graduation. You saw the college curricula updated and the introduction of various options that gave additional depth and breadth to your chosen field of studies. You received an excellent education in your profes- sional field and an appreciation of our cultural heritage. You were instrumental in the implementation of beneficial changes on campue. You are well prepared to face the future and all its uncertainties. You have a profound obligation as Aggies not only to yourselves an d your loved ones, but to your alma mater, your country and mankind! Enjoy your work and excell in your endeavors. Exhibit patience, tolerance, understanding and love for human beings and the environ- ment. Continue to grow intellectually and profit from your experiences! Your success will depend primarily on hard work, perserverance, proper attitude and integrity, good planning and management, and above all, your ability to com- municate and get along with people! I am confident that each of you will succeed. The old biblical saying Shalom through its triple meaning expresses my senti- ments best — Hello, Goodbye, Peace! I shall miss you. ,(... ' IJ ' (J FACULTY DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE DOYLESTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA JAMES WORK PRESIDENT To the Members of thte Class of 1972 You are ab Pc to join the long list of graduates who in the last twenty-twqfyears n| livej witJt us, joined in our sorrows, shared in our succes JjW, had .monients of exultation and moments of torment, andAe.ve really composed what we know as the Cq} , Fron he freshman on campus to the members of the Cla kof 195(ly ' ou form an ever growing group which, by its attitude, its rhilosophy, its way of life, largely determines the present a iid the Ke of Jour Alma Mater. For our graduate is ouri nly VJ KKf ' JK ' ■ ' .■c y ..- od deed o Hbjn- , the whole pattern of your liie, reiiects directly b a c T U SSigs the College has done for you, and the things you have done for the College, I know that you accept this responsibility, you are proud to join this grouo, and that you will so pattern yoiir lives that you canr.;: only be a witness to the school ' s teachir.e biit a symbol of real personal dedication and character. DR. AND MRS. WORK JEAN WORK ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ELIZABETH EVANS AND WILLETTE GOURLEY OFHCE OF THE PRESIDENT ELMER REITER. JR. COMPTROLLER CLARA DeCOURSEY PURCHASING AGENT JOSEPH FULCOLY DEAN OF STUDENTS DR. GEORGE TURNER DEAN DR. JOSHUA FELDSTEIN ASSOCIATE DEAN ROBERT TASKER ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS JOHN NICE ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS JOSEPH MORELLI DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ROBERT SAUER DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID ADVISOR FOR 1972 CORNUCOPIA LOUIS HEDGES ASS ISTANT TO DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS EVELYNN PORTER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ADVISER TO WOMEN LILLIAN TOWEY FINANCIAL AID SECRETARY ? r V 1 1AX TONGYAI DIRECTOR OF ALLMM AFF. IRS ■Jr — OSCAR LARSSON REGISTRAR ROBERT McClelland DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT AND PUBLICATIONS BOYD GHERING CHAIRMAN, EVENING AND SUMMER SCHOOL GLORIA FAAET, EMILY AULENBACH SHIRLEY FINNIE AND PEGGY LAMPE SECRETARIES GENERAL STUDIES EDWARD O ' BRIEN INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL STUDIES DR. GEORGE KEYS PROFESSOR OF GENERAL STUDIES CH.AIRNLA.N. GENERAL STUDIES CHARLES PELLEGRIXO INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL STLTDIES DR. RICHARD ZIEMER INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL STUDIES DR. PETER CLICK PROFESSOR OF GENEFLAJ. STUDIES GORDON ROBERTS INSTRUCTOR IN GENER.A.L STUDIES JAMES CORDON INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL STUDIES MATH AND PHYSICS JAMES POPHAM ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATH FRANCIS HOFSTEADER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN PHYSICS AND MATH CHAIRMAN, PHYSICAL SCIENCES THEODORE CHRISTIE, JR. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATH SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS JOANNE ROBERTS SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC EDITH PRUNDEANU SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN JAMES O ' REILLY SPECL L INSTRUCTOR IN ART ROBERT FITT SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN BAND CLAUDI CORNELL R.N. COLLEGE NURSE INFIRMARY ELIZABETH POTTS R.N. COLLEGE NURSE 49 PHYSICAL EDUCATION NED LIXTA CHAIRMAN. HEALTH SERMCES DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS JANE EDGAR SECRETARY IN THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT JOHN SILAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF Pm ' SIC.AL EDUCATION H. WILLIAM GRAVER INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION WILLIAM MITCHELL INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRANK WOLFGANG INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION 51 W. MARK STEPHENSON INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRED EMERSON DRUMGOLD INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION S LIBRARY STAFF 53 ANGELO AND NORMAN GLENN YORK AND WALTER GROSS DINING HALL STAFF JOHANNA KEUNECKE SUPERMSOR OF HOUSEKEEPING HEINZ KEUNECKE SUPERMSOR OF CONSTRUCTION 55 SENIORS ' ' w «• n , ;,: -  - ' ROIESTeV I ave 3 •:xx« '  ' , ..ri. r- O ( .f ll CLASS OFFICERS Fellow Graduates: Four years ago, we started a new life of endeavor here at Delaware Valley College aimed at a specific goal. This period of time would most probably be the final step before we are initiated into life and society. The question that we all must ask ourselves now is if whether or not we are ready to take that step. Only you can answer that question! Durin g our years here we underwent a period of transition. This was a metamorphic change. We were transformed from carefree college kids into mature adults who are ready, will- ing, and able to take their position in a world of constant change. I ask you now to look back over the four short years that have passed while you attended school and observe the changes that have occured here and in the world. I would like to remind you all that that great big world around you is yours. You are the future leaders. It is your duty to see that the world changes with the times. I would now like to take this opportunity to wish you all the very best of luck in whatever road you wish to travel and al- ways remember your college life, the good and the bad. Pete Bracchi President, Class of ' 72 RON SOLLENBERGER, TREASURER CLYDE MYERS, SECRETARY PETER BRACCHI, PRESIDENT STEVE HOWARD, VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAVID FARRAR, PRESIDENT  - ' i TIMOTHY POWELL, VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES MUSSER, SECRETARY KENNETH RISSER, TREASURER 59 AGRONOMY On behalf of the Agronomy Faculty I want to congratulate you for the successful completion of your undergraduate studies at Delaware Valley College. From now on you will be on your own. You will be facing a world full of more challenges than ever before. If the accomplishments of our graduates which preceeded you are any indication I am confident you will meet successfully and challenge you may face and come to the realization at the same time that the education you received at your Alma Mater plays not a small part in your success. Best Wishes and Good Luck to anyone of you! Julian Prundeanu, Chairman Agronomy Department DR. JULIAN PRUNDEANU CHAIRMAN OF AGRONOMY DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR OF AGRONOMY LAWRENCE BURGHART JON KENDIG WAYNE KNERR Kenny Darryl, Old Ulman Hall (Jang. J. P., Barry, Agronomy Department. 1 don ' t know, what do you think? THOMAS EVERETT Great times in dorms, great friends, parties, N.B.I. S. P. Kay. CARL KLINE NICHOLAS KRAVETSKY DR. BERRIL GOLD ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF AGRONOMY RANDALL L AURIC H Llman Hall 1st Floor 1968-69, J. P. and The Boys, Thanks to my wife Pat . ALAN KULIBABA Delaware Valley College, an unforgetta- ble experience! ROBERT LIPPING OTT Dovlestown to home — fifty-five min- ute ' s. Work 228 229 Fridays: BILL NEILSON The years at Delaware Valley College have been the proving grounds in estab- lishing the convictions and ambitions for the lifetime ahead. DOUG PHILLIPS Those long weeks and short weekends, U. S. 611 Pa. Turnpike, Record hlf) Detour Lenape; Friday. DON ROBBINS J.P. ' s comer. Live for weekends. Work Hall, Clint ' s classes. 5 ■PHkI p ' iP ft? LARRY P. STRUNK J P ' s corner: Chestnut Hill; Friday night trips to Camelback. Long time gone! JACKROSZEL FRED VAN DOREN Thanks to all of the many who helped me through. r THOMAS ZIMMERMAN INSTRUCTOR OF AGRONOMY l JW ! iiT ' l ' CHARLES VOLPE ANIMAL SCIENCE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DR. TIBOR PELLE CHAIRMAN ANIMAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR ANIMAL HUSBANDRY TO THE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLASS 1972: Per aspera ad astra — Rough roads lead to the skies, were the words used by the ancient Romans to express the hardships but also the hopes to reach success to some- one who entered a new phase of life. I join the Romans in my hopes. Many new problems will arise but you will succeed in your endeavors to reach your goals. You are fortunate liv- ing in a country with tremendous possibilities, it is up to you to grasp them. A good position will be open for every good man. Until now you had to study, beginning tomorrow you will start to learn. Your group means something special to me. It achieved the highest scholastic average among the twenty graduat- ing classes since I joined this institution . In behalf of all of us from A.H. I say farewell and wish to all of you, happiness and the very best of luck. TiborPelle DR. GARY BRUBAKER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL SCIENCE LEE A. WAGNER INSTRUCTOR ANIM.-VL SCIENCE RUSSEL ANGSTADT BARRY BROWNXEE Dynamic dual. Work Hall 1st floor, summers of 70. ' 71. Intramural foot- ball. Hockey games. The track. EUGENE BAREFOOT Weekend trips. Elson Hall. Engage- ment. .April 4. 1970. My friends. Gradu- ation. Studying in Work Hall. Room 105. 66 THOMAS V. COOK Those exciting weekends at D.V.C.. Bamess 2nd floor. 1969-71. Rat Lab. Charlie ' s room on weekends. .AB S. Harrv B. and 4 A.M.. Cafeteria work VPI All-stars. KENNETH ESBENSHADE DANIEL GUERS CHARLES CONOVER INSTRUCTOR POULTRY PATHOLOGY DR. L HOWARD KAHAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR POLT.TRY PATHOLOGY GLENWOOD GUM If I have learned to think and be able to apply some of the knowledge which was presented to me; then my college expe- rience was worth while . ALLEN HALL HARRY HEISER FREDRICK R. HOFSAESS ASSISTANT I ' HOFKSSOK ANIMAI, SCIENCK FREDT. WOLFORU INSTRUCTOR AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS DELBERT JONES All of the animals excepting man know that the principle business of life is to enjoy it! RUSSELL G. KENNY Preach, Baltimore Bear, Leapin Liz- zard, Fred and Gary the VPI Whiz Kids, Wolfshohn 33 Judging Team 6, Bard College, The Bear Hunt, I leave confused but thankful and wiser! CHRISTOPHER KLIPP 69 JASPER MEADOWS Jam sessions in Segal Hall, Brothers together. Wild freshman year, and Juanita and 1 Jan. 16, 1969. RICHARD LEHMAN Llman Hall 1, Farm S crew, Leapin Lizard, Dynamic Duo, Summer of ' 70, Indecision, Judging Team, and more or less — an education , LOUIS MERCADANTE Customs, Tils, Retlaw, The Animal, Engaged to Deb at Homecoming 71, Coeds senior vear. CHARLES MOSCARELLO EDGAR MILLER III Open Door?, Wagner, N.B.I., 21 for a week. Coronet V.S.Q., Long labs, short weekends. Parties at 215, Doctor, Doc- tor, and Doctor!, Squeak. CLYDE MYERS May the Dove of Peace, Love and Un- derstanding fold its wings around us. LESLIE R.OSBORN Four long years Meester! JAMES SCHLENER The Smith Bros. Hole-In-The-Wall- Gang, The big weight cut. Let ' s go cat ' en. GREGORY PANCARI Ulman Hall third floor. Roommate freshman year. Clyde. Ron. Room 308, Tomato fight. Outing with the boys, T.P. Cubbu, Stubv. Dubbv, Judy. JOHN W. SHUTT RON SOLENBERGER RICHARD SMITH WILLIAM STRODE This is one experience I would never do again or wish on anybody, Tibbs, Re- tlaw, N.B.I.. the food, and the cojate. WILLIAM E. TYNER EARL WEAVER DALE WOODS u WALTER GROSS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ■i - ANIMAL SCIENCE DAIRY HUSBANDRY TO THE DAIRY HUSBANDRY CLASS OF 1972: On May 21, 1972, you will graduate from Delaware Yalley College and embark upon what may well prove to be the most challenging journey of your life. You will leave the structured society of education — eight o ' clock classes, final examinations, term papers, and all the other demands of a college student — to enter a so- ciety in which you alone are responsible for your future. As you begin your journey, you will quickly find that the road is not always smooth and easy. The journey will require much diligence and determination, but I feel confident that your years as a student at Delaware Valley College have prepared you to meet these demands. During the past two years, I have come to know and appreciate each of you as an individual. It is, therefore, with both sadness and joy that I say Good-bye and wish you much happiness and success as you journey into the future. John Plummer DR. JOHN R. PLUMMER CHAIRMAN, DAIRY HUSBAiNDRY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DAIRY SCIENCE MR. RICHARD SMITH INSTRUCTOR IN DAIRY HUSBANDRY 73 EARNEST A. BRISTER HARRY BROKAW The Dair ' , A.B. S., Term paper blues ARTHUR COVER JOHN H. HAGEMAN EVERETT HALSTEAD The best laid plans of mice and men aft go astrav. ROBERT W. HOCKING Great new friends. Growing up. Bad times. CCCT Feb. 8. 1970. Trenton, Good times. E J. Bcimess Hall. ' 72 ' s 3 man pumpkin raid. Morrisville. Tom VVazul. T.H.E. proctor. MICHAEL KEESLER BRUCE HORNING JAMES D. MUSSER 3rd floor LJlman. The Vair, Chester Wester. Bermuda Boys, 21st at the Farmhouse, Jimbo, S.G., Bucky . GERALD PHILLIPS Anabourne Ayrshires — Collegiate, This is Howard Cosell with Dandy Don Meredith, Three years with a Hort. Boy. August 16, 1971, Dee. GARY RUTTER KENNETH RISSER ANTHONY SAPONE WARREN THOMAS ■■Li%e. Live. Live Life is a Banquet and Most Poor Suckers are Star ' ing to Death. J.BR- DLEY VISE RAYMOND YOST Love forgives the past, accepts the Present, and gives nope to the Future. DR. JAMES McCAFREE SLTERIXTENDEXT OF D.AJRY BIOLOGY DR. ELLERY FRENCH CHAIRMAN BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY TO THE BIOLOGY GRADUATES OF 1972 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 become mature, responsible, and thinking individuals. 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 knowl- edge and ability to nourish the seeds of society, so that a better work may germinate and grow from your effort! Sincerely, Dr. Ellerv VV. French MR. LIONEL ADELSON CHAIRMAN OF DIVISION OF SCIENCE PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY ALAN BRYANT ROBERT BOSENBERG All nighters. The Late-Late Show. The N.B.I.. Intramural Football. 215 Gold- man, Trips to KutztowTi to see Karen. RICHARD A. CARVER I exist, therefore I think I am. X-coun- tr ' . Dorm wine party. Mixers. Fresh- man summer session. N.B.L Peach or- chard. D.L.B. DR. WILLIAM H. ALLISON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY DONALD E. IGELSRUD INSTRUCTOR IN BILOGY MICHAEL PAUL COPE I hope I have brought some smiles to those who have been my friends. Peace to all of us! Michael Jr. — My main inspiration. DENNIS DESIMONE In our mechanized society a great deal of emphasis is placed upon education and desire but so little upon respect. Teach yourself and your children to re- spect others so all will benefit. CHARLES DICOLA Post office ' 69, the Pool Hall Crowd, Mail ' 71. t he afternoon ride home on Fridays, Nise, trying to study the night before the test . DR. JOHN MERTZ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY RAYMOND FUNKHOUSER Four years with Boots and Boys, those weekend x-country, W practices. Wolf- son Hall, Cristmas 1969, sweating through Organic, and Donna who means everything to me . RONALD HENDERSHOTT Goldman Hall football. Champs 70 71 Dorm Parties, Gingko Lane, Friday af- ternoons — senior year. RICHARD HEFTER JR. 80 THOMAS FRANK HOTALING Wolfson Hall ( 8-69, Goldman football parties 70-71. weekends. STEPHEN HOWARD JOEL KRAVITZ Sphingids and Sphingidaes , Segan- kadated Phortistatsand Parafadas. DR. PAUL BOWEN PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY 81 DR. JAMES MILLER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY STEVE MILLER ••I.H.T. F.C. CHRISTOPHER NIELSON Lehigh and Beer 68 . Billy and Miami, Florida 70 ' Joe and Beaver College ' 70 ' 201 feet 71 ' Shirley 72 Graduation — sometime? LEOXPENDRACKY If you love the world, you have to touch it; even if it hurts. DR. ROBERT BERTHOLD ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY HOWARD POLLIS ON LARRY ROUX Skiing on Chesapeake, Thanksgiving dinner ' 70, Ocean City ' 69, ' 70, ' 71, Happiness is seeing June after a month, Golf 71, ' 72. GREG ROBERTS JOHN SCARINCI I. H.T. F.C. JON DA 7D SCHLTER LARRY H. SNTDER Patience. Perser erance. and Scottv. ROX. LD DEERE G ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY THOMAS W. SMITH JR. LARRY STOUGH Now with that out of the way — R.R., Be that as it may — R.R., The begin- ning faces mel BERNARD SWEENEY FL LPH WHITE The four years here were truly an Ex- perience . I will never forget the team, the Brothers, the good times. Special thanks to Dad and Mom . Flip RICHARD KENT TOWER During my four years at D.V.C., I have learned that anything is possible if you are determined to tr ' . ANTHOISni ' WOOD D.V.C. has molded a man. that nothing in this world can alter. Power to the peoplel Big T STEVEN KYLE YEAGER Schlitz and Hoags — weeknights on Cooke n. Water skiing at Billy ' s on the Chesapeake. Ocean City ' 70. Happy Hours at the House. Weekends with Julie. EDWARD A. FUNKHOUSER INSTRUCTOR IX BIOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TO THE CLASS OF 1972: The future opportunities for enlightened business leaders is unlimited. Never has there been a time when the business community has been called upon to solve such pressing prob- lems as pollution, urban restoration, world-wide competition, human relations at the work-place, and the new technology. How will you, the class of ' 72, cope with this situation? We fell you will do well! You have been well-educated, given a fine background, and equipped to meet the challenge of the seventies and beyond. Don ' t be discouraged by the pessi- mists. Use the tools that you have acquired and surmount the obstacles that must be overcome. You are the future of American business. We are sure that we have placed this trust in able hands . George West Chairman, Bu siness Adm. GEORGE WEST CHAIRMAN OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANK ARCADE CONRAD ADAMI Building the league, the tournaments at Rider and New York. ■ E ' -to«Ti. Whe- lan ' s economics, Clearly , the com- puter lab. graduating to another school. DA 7D BAUER Being an Arch-Conser%ative, my sum- mer job in Ohio. Barbara, and looking forward to my insularity from this ' nstitution. BOYD GHERING ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE FREDERICK BEACH 1968 1971 Football season, 1970 Fall sports banquet, 1970 1971 Track Championships. 4.500 bags of rice. Par- ties at the Apartment and Cooke Hall II. Den-Den-Da. Bill Owen. LaSalle mixer. Friday 13, March 1970. RIDGEWAY BOILEAU Alias Riggy Racer. Those Friday after- noon escapes. Red tape indecisions for transfer students — Try it, you ' ll like it. Two great roommates, Answering all those Chevy performance Questions. BRUCE BINDER Two years, what professors, what schedules, summer work, extra courses, Rabbit . ROBERT F. WEINMAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM 5. BOMBERGER Locked in closet before Junior Promm, Tuddie-Frutti, Fifth of Southern Comfort, Ray Dave, Chick Ted The Immigrant, Hitchin ' Post . HARRY CARTEE WILLIAM BRIGHTCLIFFE JR. 90 PETER DUANE LARRY EISENHART JOEL FEREE My college experience is a result of pa- tience, guidence, and kindness from others. I thank all of you for making it possible. EDWARD J. McCOOL ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH HILTOX Wolfsohn Hall. ' 68, 213 lounge, W.C.S.C.. Happy Acres bam parties. DA 1D HARKINS I ' d like not to evaluate the things I love and ones I hate Gone is pleasure and the pain The same will never come again Now let the man arise. ROBERT JAMES HOWARD HAUSER EVAN JENKINS To my wife Karen and the Veterans Administration, tor her patience and their money. FRANCIS M. HOMA WILLIAM KLAUDER EDWARD A. JULIANO My 2 years at D.V.C. have not been filled with many memorable experi- ences, but the most memorable has been spent in the pool room. JOHN KNISELY it ' s time to get to work now. DAVEID WILLAM McCULLOUGH During my enrollment here, I absorbed much knowledge and I would like to than k Linda and others for making it possible. MARK McPEAK The peaceful setting and friendly rela- tions with my fellow students, I will cherish, a few lectures with certain pro- fessors were a little boring, amazement when I received my test results. WILLIAM I. McLEAN Trip to playoffs at Albright. Parties at the house. Weekend at Billy ' s on the Chesapeake, Ocean City ' 70, Rainy Sundays with Mel. 93 ROBERT 0. MOVER EMEDIO RICCI Chris — September 9, 1972, One of the Cooke n Gang! Ocean City ' 70 and Bill Owen. Holidays at the House, Home- coming, Thanksgiving, New Year ' s Eve. RAYMOND ROSE Oct. 11, 1968. Mixers, N.B.I., The Apartment, Bill Owens and Good Times, Bagged and Tagged, June 24, 1972, Den-Den-da, Mid-week parties, Great friends. JOHNSHIMKUS As a commuting student, there is a rut from home to D.V.C., Plus many long hours spent in the library between classes. GARY SCHADE Intramurals, Basketball practice. Party of ' 70, Home trips on Wed. HERBERT W. SCHULZ Bus. Adm. Curriculum Advisory Com- mittee, U.P.S. Student Employment Recruiter, Former Class of 73 . GERALD HANDLER INSTRUCTOR IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 95 CHARLES SMITH JR. There were some good times and some bad but the good times overcame the bad. The thing I will remember is the Friendships gained. GERALD SNYDER FREDERICK G. CLARK ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRANK SPEZL LI JR. The four years here were like a trip in the dessert without any water or food. BARRY J. THOMAS MICHAEL STOLER LOUIS J. VARGA Cafeteria, Billy Owen, Eating hoags from the N.B.I., Parties at the Apart- ment, Trips to Newark to see Wendy, Florida ' 71. 97 CHEMISTRY TO THE CHEMISTRY GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1972: As your advisor and teacher, it has been a pleasure and a privilege to have worked with you during your years at Delaware Valley . Always remember that education is the key to the future and that you should strive daily to broaden you education- al horizons. On behalf of the Chemistry Faculty, may I wish you suc- cess in your endeavors. ROBERT ORR DR. ROBERT ORR CHAIRMAN CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY DAVID BUG KNKFi A frustrating contiiuiiin of red tape, balanced precariously by the challenge of knowledge. ELMER DETRICK Life in Cooke Hall DR. CHARLES W. WEBER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY 99 A NEAL GABRIEL Chemistry and the guys during the week and Kathy on the weekends. Looking forward to 5 21 72 but mostly 6 10 72 with Kathy. I ' ll take a quart. DANIEL GOWATY DR. RICHARD C. LUGAR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY DR. JESSE ELSON PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY KENNETH TOWNSEND RICHARD HOUGHTON DR. RICHARD LAZARUS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY DR. JOSEPH P. STENSON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY DR. MICHAEL GARRETT ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY DR. EDWARD GOLDBERG ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY FOOD INDUSTRY SPEECH TO GRADUATES IN FOOD INDUSTRY: To encourage individuals on to a greater perfection of their communication with fellow-men is a fitting remark. It may mean the courage to speak, the effort to listen more intently, the sifting and evaluation of opinion, the time to sort hearsay from fact, the determinativeness to resist in- timidation, the acceptance of responsibility for the impact of what you say and so on . Regardless of what has to be done, the effort is worth it as discourse between man offers some of the most fulfill- ing, interesting, promoting, provocative, and sobering experiences and remembrances of life. You have left behind with the faculty many of these remembrances — I thank you for them . Richard Dommel RICHARD M. DOMMEL CHAIRMAN OF FOOD INDUSTRY DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FOOD INDUSTRY MICHAEL J. DETORRE Knowledge gained cannot be lost or taken awav from vou. DANIEL FIGORE RALPH FLEMING JOHN C.BARNES ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FOOD INDUSTRY !| . ' S le Chemistiy cl Bi()loo;v oC YEAST; JOHN FURPHY The past 4 years would not have been possible without the support and sacri- fices of my wife. Penny — a wonderful JOHN CHOPPER STEPHEN GOSCINSKY It seems to me the only real dorm on this campus is Wolfson Hall! I will nev- er forget one night in Lasker Hall in the Spring of Freshman year, Delaware Val- ley needs more liberal arts and less 3- hour labsl GREGORY KRATZER Ulman Hall 1st floor. The F.I. Gang, The Hunt of ' 71, Katzenjamraer and the Katzmobile. RAYMOND KWOCZAK To my fiancee Luba, for all her support and confidence she ' s given me. JOHN L.MANNS MICHAEL PRAMICK Pram — Hitch Hiking, Weekends, Cooke Beach, Whiskey Man, N.B.I., Hoagies, Corvettes, Cooke Open, Awards, White Rats BAMF. JOSEPH G. MORRIS Before passing out of time. We travel many roads, I ' m sorry but this one Leads nowhere. JOHN SMITH BYRON ERASER ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FOOD INDUSTRY GLEN WEAVER DAVID STINNARD The Cooke Hall bunch, the Canadian experience, white rats and boss men. Thanks to my wife Donna. MICHAEL TROST FRANCIS P. TANGEL JR. Delaware Valley College has enabled me to expand my scope of thinking and rationalizing, which is the greatest as- set a man could obtain. HORTICULTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1972: I am happy and honored to have shared in your strug- gles, disappointments, victories and this perhaps your greatest achievement . In seeking your professional goals you have developed your lofty ideals and maintained healthy social attitudes. It is my fervent hope that you continue your high ideals, grow professionally, and share your talents with others. Remember that the greatest personal gratification never comes from selfishness since most individual freedom is gained at the expense of others. Be quick to recognize your individual genetic limitations and strive to develop your best traits. Give your full measure to all tasks and you will be rewarded accordingly . I wish you thegreatest success as you go out to meet the challenges of this world and hope that you will return from time to time and share them with us . Clinton R. Blackmon Chairman, Horticulture Department DR. CLINTON R. BLACKMON CHAIRMAN OF HORTICULTURE PROFESSOR OF HORTICLXTURE DAVID BOKAN Pottstown, Tarantula. Febrauar ' 1971. 309. RICHARD BOGDAN RAYBON BONNER JR. Weekends in Philadelphia, a walk from Willow Grove. You know it. Cabrini College Junior Prom. Bok. Chuckie, Bombs. Ted. Tom. and Dewev. DR. JOSHUA FELDSTEIN CH.MRMAN OF PL. NT SCIENCES PROFESSOR OF HORTICIXTURE PETER BRACCHI Philly Excursions, JB ' s. Athletic De- partment, Elson Hall, 5 A.M. field trips. Pruning Apple trees in the snow. HOWARD BREBECK GEORGE BOYER Linda, track, 55 Chevy, graduation. JEROME L.FRECON INSTRUCTOR IN HORTICLILTURE FRANK CAIRONE Lansdale, Spring Homecoming weekends. THOMAS DEBROWSKI Hatboro, Gumby. Longo ' s. Over the gym, Feb. 19, Playin ' Ball, Friday nights. The Base, Xmas ' 71. WILLIAM DEVLIN JR. CHARLES FIERST IE THEODORE EDZEK The crew — Boots, Bok, Bombs, Chick- ie, Dewey, Rabon and Tommy. Sophomore raft escapade, A trunk full of apples, Accentuate the positive, eli- mate the negative. Senior Year. ROBERT GANCARZ The greatest time I ever lived and the greatest friends I ever made. Ray, Tom, Ted, and Bill. N.B.I. Christa 427 Ford Mustangs forever. MICHAEL JONES 4 18 69, 4 11 71, 11 20 71. Gail, Billy Owens, Silly Rabbit, Moosell! ROBERT GOODMAN JAMES LEH Nov. 8, 1971 N.B.I. More Beer A. P. 1, 2,3,4. DR. DA 1D BLUMMENFIELD ASSOCUTE PROFESSOR HORTICLXTLRE 116 RICHARD MERRIT Hell, Peace, Frustration. Freshman water fights. Work Hall boys, chicken on the widowsill, lab exits. Wake up Ron! GERALD OLSYN Falling short of a major goal is always depressing, until you think that happi- ness is really your biggest goal, and the easiest to come bv. RONALD LEE MYERS Many thanks to all my friends, both fel- low students and professors, who have made my college experiences both fun and rewarding. RICHARD PORCARO Fear not times of difficulty and uncer- tainty, for he who perseveres such times through hard work, dedication a nd understanding is the champion! ANTHONY PIOTROWSKI Always Hunting! Maximum cuts in everything there was to cut. A. P. Tree Service forever. TIMOTHY POWELL Success, something reached not by dreaming, but attained solely by desire, hardship, and labor, assuming one ' s true goals are kept in mind. WALTER E. WOOD ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HORTICULTURE 119 CHRIS WHELAN DANIEL R.SHUSS My wife Sue, Work Hall 117, 10.5, 103 John and Joe, Sitting under the palm trees Burger Chef, Senior Year. DAVID WRIGHT In consideration of all the experiences of higher education, the greatest and most beneficial one can be only that of life itself! JOHN HOWELL INSTRUCTOR OF HORTICULTURE RONALD A. YARNELL Trips to Norristown. Hort. Club experi- ences Come on, I ' m not really that Cheap! Oh well, it ' s almost the week- end. Some days the bear eats you! ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE TO THE ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE GRADU- ATES OF 1972: The time you have spent with us has been all too short . To have you learn in four years all that we could have wished for you to leam would take a good deal of the rest of our lives. Keep the enthusiasm that is usually the unique privilege of the young. Fredric S. Blau - .. FREDRIC S. BLAU CH. IRM. N ORNAMENT. L HORTICLXTURE DEPARTMENT PROFESSOR OF LAXSCAPE DESIGN WAYNE ALMOND After 9 long years No thanks to Un- cle Sam. Manv thanks to Anne and the Pooh! DAVID DOUGHTY The extent of my knowledge and experi- ence pays tribute to D.V.C. By some news standards I may be a fool, but I live within myself. PAUL BLANC God has given me hands which are un- limited with selfexpressed creativity. To use them against God ' s creatures would be an unforgivable sin. GREG EGGENBERGER The greatest benefit which I received from D.V.C. was that of working and being together as a group, rather than acting as an individual. I feel the great- est enjoyment came only when it was shared among the group and especially between the tight friendships which developed from this group. Other mem- ories: Arriving the first day, Benner ' s field trips. DAVID C.FARRAR Frustration, failure, late nights at a drafting table. The Chalfont Post Office and Ned. MARK HOLAHAN My four years here at D.V.C. brings to mind the track team, boring weekends, lack of money, parties, and close friends — male and female, and a fine education. DAVID E.BENNER JR. INSTRUCTOR OF ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE RICHARD HOVERMAN SNAKE WILLIAM H. HOLDEN I ' ll Remember, The Ballad of Dwight Fry . Fun in Goldman Hall, My insane roomates Going home Fridays, The pants dance and the Cookie Monster. Peace! ! ! DAVID C.JONES Rhonda, The Apartment, Volky, Har- ness Hall, 3 man pumpkin raid, riding shotgun. FRANK GRAU ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE ABRAHAM RELLIS INSTRUCTOR IN FLORICULTURE WILLIAM A. LEINBACH Dillon, Three wheels and a loom, the ark. Boom-Boom, Robert Frost, Judy Collins, There ' s a frog on my wall. THOMAS G. LITTLEFIELD Ambler Campus has everything, 202 Dinner with Big Red, the enticing trip of 70, Dark Shadows and gory details . LANNY R. LEWIS ••72 The End. Country Road Take Me Home 309 North Senior Year Weeks got longer, weekends Shorter. JOHN V. McDONOUGH Thanks to evervone. The Old Man . THOMAS MARTIN 202 Dinner and Big Red. Mr. Benner ' s Nature Walks, Sherlock Holmes movies and Saturday night pizzas. Pepsi Ma- chine. Spinning wheels . JOHN MINER Four vears of D.V.C. band. BRADLEY PETERSON College years were much to remember, especially weekends and summers. Cooke Hall Gang will never be forgot- ten. N.B.I, was the best place lor study- ing. BYE! TONY ROSSI Tom, Ray, Pram, B.J.. Gabriel, John, Bunky, Nit, Joe, H.V., Dave Ross. Phil Baker, Shoop, Andy, Jacky, Ward, Jocky, Alphv, Big T., Trout, Shore, N.B.I., Philadelphia. JOHN POPE Cooke Hall Merrimen live on. Fats, Newark and South Philly Express Popestein , Roomies, Bagged and Icrew . 129 CLIFFORD YOUNG Lnman III, Homecoming Float, A-Day 1971, D.V.C. driver of the year award , Friday night mixers, Mr. Blau and L.S.D. GERALD SCHLEGEL DAVID ZABOROWSKI Philadelphia International 202 Mr. Benner ' s Nature Walks, Resident Mar- tyr — Velma, The Bamess Hilton. RAYMOND ZUCK Freshman Chem. Lab, Walks in the woods with Benner, Persimon-Nut Bread, Home Volkswagon Home! SENIORS NOT PICTURED BIOLOGY BENJAMIN CALEB PAUL JONES JOESCHIAVO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM GRECO THOMAS PFEIFFER JOSEPH SHIELDS CHEMISTRY CHRISTOPHER SALVADOR DAIRY THOMAS WAKEFIELD FOOD INDUSTRY JOSE ELIAS MARK KRAMER HORTICULTURE THOMAS D. CORDREY WILLIAM FALKENBURG ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE ROBERT BADAT WILLIAM A. COOK IN MEMORIUM — When you part from your friend, you grieve not; — For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain . — Gibran IN MEMORIUM — Your friend is your needs answered. He is your field which you sow with love and reap with thnnk ' ivin; And he is your board and your fireside. For you come to him with your hunger, and yon spt ik him for peace. Gibran -a - - ' t. M ' ' l iikir 135 r ' W. -5 ,.a:r -yi CO-EDS ALCOHOL OPEN DOOR POLICY IT ' S YOUR THING ' UNDERCLASSMEN ■ ' i ' - i- ' X ' i-7 ' l v! ?: ?7-tr ' ?:4- ' Si H5t; - :sE '  ?F? iS Rou 1: A. Pollack. M. Vibostak. E. Nowak. T. Logan, J. Rowe, J. StoU. H. Rippenbaum. Rou 2: K. Lazurick. M. Gould, L. Stainbrook, M. Sustack, B. Vibbert. D. Windsor, D. Kucharewski. V. Ehorak, R. Rehm, M. Smith, B. Kessler, J. King, E.Blake. JUNIOR CLASS Row 1: S. Cook, P. Holeombe. Row 2: J. Lutz, B. Wischhusen, D. McElroy, J. King. ' T m Roiv I: L. Michener, B. Best, R. Samulis, G. Zanecoskv, J. Werst,D. Derr. Row 2: L. Dillion, B. Glabau, L. Baum, M. Klein, G. Simone. S. Cook. Row 3: J. Fleager, G. Flickinger, T. Cobb, J. Buck, R. Stevens, J. Van Vleck, J. Lutz, T. Gimrael, P. Holcorabe. -OS£?H vr Row 1: P. Koch, A. Hirst, J. Wolfinger, F. Walman. C. McLaughlin, M. Marsi- li, L. Michner, J. Lutz, W. Snolyn, B. Wischhusen, D. McElroy, S. Lubin. J. Quick. SOPHOMORE CLASS Roa- 1: H. Mandell. S. Dowhan. Row 2: I. Niedweske, R. Licciardello . Kneeling: D. Wilson. A. Weisgold, G. Simpson, P. Johnson, D. Char- rier, N. Finnance. Standing: B. Scott, C. Thatcher. T. Horti, R. Mill- er. T. Byrne, J. Lalli, J. Quinn, R. Poinsett, R. Richards, R. WUson, C. Bojack, T. Whintson. 140 Kneeling: R. Capaldo, T. DelPizzo, A. West, R. Morgan. Standing: W. Bryner, S. Sverduk, D. Tritt, N. Sacce, H. Blackmore, A. Vorhauer, D. Vomer, D. Murphy, A. Fracareli, G. Woodruff. FRESHMEN 142 CLASS Sitting: C. Hoffman, A. Koppe, P. Loughlin, J. Watkins, M. Ack- ley, M. Rourke, M. Weller, R. Wielechowski, F. Maehr. B. Neville. D. McCoy. Standing: H. Suher, J. Hopps, M. Powell, .1. Rigolizzo, J. Blundo, J. Dilks, B. Dyson, B. Leiby, C. Kohler, L. Gaventa, G. Kemery, B. Van Horn, B. Smith. 143 First Row: C. Black, J. Salahub. P. Boniface, W. Hopkins, K. Bendt. T. Sliker, D. Myers, J. N ' awoczenski. Second Row: B. Fetters, J. Bowman, T. Park. F. Ali, R. Croker, M. Courtney, S. Colby. D. Cassel, D. Lon- genecker, K, Grube, G. Berkey. Siltinf;: E. Copenhaver, M. Crisman. J. Harring- ton, R. Frankosky, C. Re- viello. B. dranath, C. Hartman, T. Fox, J. Boru- ta. Standing: T. Sventy, D. Antizzo, M. Wal, R. Arbelo, D. Alff, C. Wood, M. (Uass, B. Yurkanin, G. Fantuzzi, B. Fredricks, E. Enj;le. C. Edinger, S. Graeff, J. Irwin, S. Jones. First Row: J. Rigolizzo, M. Glass, T. Garroll. Second Row: K. Buchholz, B. Mil- stein, K. Grube. Third Row: G. Berkey. 1 -. JlkLiM ATHLETICS ►V.S?-yfj - -I ■■Vi.- ' -S JS 1971-1972 Director of Athletics Ned. A. Linta A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS FOOTBALL 1971 h 3 59 -A .k. i?ou ' i. R. Glenn, J. Meadows, W. Brightcliffe, Co-captain F. Beach, Co-captam D. Guers, P. Bracchi, L. Eisenhan, R. Keown. Row 2: L. Dillon, A. Timko, . . Pollack, J. Maloney, R. Petters. Rou 3: B. Nell, H. Dumas, J. Fallon, D. Dumsha. R. Koenig, G. Frankhouser. F. Strother, K. Foster. D. Capone, S. Knittel. Ron 4: T. Dumas, E. Wolfe. K. Steffa. T. Carroll. J. Yurkanin. T. Smyth. A. Bartlebaugh. J. Bemetske. D. Jardine. R. Fullerton, S. Adell. Rou .5; J. Walsh. M . Belinsky. E. Thomas, J. GU, F. Alderfer. M. Ellis. B. Henry. J. Rockafellow, W. Royds, D. Goldberg, D. Nielsen, C. Monteleone. Row 6: W. Urban. J. Sunajko, R. Licciardello, B. Craver, Kevin Foley. Row 7: Ned Linta, Director of Athletics; H. W. Graver. Head Coach: E. Dromgold, Asst. Coach; A. Brodhag, Asst. Coach; J. Nice, Asst. Coach; W. Mitchell, Asst. Coach: F. Marshall. Trainer. TEAM RECORD D.V.C. Opponent 21 Juniata 14 7 Moravian 13 20 Albright 15 30 Wilkes 35 28 Grove City 12 13 Upsala 22 14 Susquehanna . . . . 7 16 Lycoming 20 152 SENIORS (Clockwixe From Bottom) 62 Fred Beach, Co-captain, 41 Jasper Meadows, 76 Larry Eisenhart, 8:f Bill Brightcliffe, 89 Frank Arcade, 52 Pete Bracchi, 22 Dan Guers, Co-captain. Despite the season ' s record at 4-4, the team statistically had a very good year. Five of this years starters were selected to the First team All-M. A. C. They were: co-captain Fred Beach, linebacker; co-captain Dan Guers wide receiver; senior Larry Eisenhart defensive tackle; junior Jim Foote quarterback, and Rich Keown offensive guard. Statistics showed the offense to be Number 1 in the league. The Aggies had the number one passer and punter in Jim Foote, and the first, second, and third pass receivers in Dan Guers, Warren Urban and Rick Ko- enig. Rich Glenn was the second leading rusher in the league. Dan Guers became the first MaxweU Award winner at Delaware Valley since Ted Cottrell; he was also selected as the Most Valuable Player of the M. A. C. Northern Division. Aiding in his selction to these honors was his record performance this year of 672 yds. in 32 catches. Next years squad will loose 7 seniors to graduation. The seniors are Frank Arcade, Bill Brightcliffe, Pete Brac- chi, Larry Eisenhart, Jasper Meadows, and co-captains Fred Beach and Dan Guers. However, there will be 24 retuminglettermen for next years campaign. They will baled by co-captains Al Lehman and Jim Foote. At the annual Fall Sports Banquet, the outstanding player awards were given. The receipents were; Outstanding Lineman — Rich Keown ' 73 Outstan ding Defensive Player — Jim Maloney ' 74 Outstanding Defensive Lineman — Larry Eisenhart ' 72 Outstanding Offensive Back — Rich Glenn ' 73 Russ Trial Award — Fred Beach ' 72 James Work, Presidents Award — Dan Guers ' 72 Outstanding Football Player — Dan Guers ' 72 iwr Fred Beach, linebacker Danny tiuers, wide-receiver ALLM.A. C. FIRST TEAM •Jim Foote. quarterback mm te sl . m 1 % ' r yi TJ 5; •i ' Larr ' Eisenhart. defensive tackle Rich Keovvn, offensive guard Bracchi for three Def.-end Capone ALL OUT AGGIE EFFORTS SAFETY IN NUMBERS A Future Aggie Scores The Team The calm before the storm Vv 7 ii . ; r v R Ray Funkhouser, captain John McDonough Joe Schiavo o u ff f N Joel Kravitz, mgr. ' Vc Jim La Baugh Ci Bruce Pratt GregThiel Rich Osman R Dave Sverbuk Y Blaine Detwiler Tim Manning Ed Copenhaver Members not shown: Wayne Inger- to, Bill Conn, Jay Witwer, and Al Raezvnski. . Coach Berthold TEAM RECORD D.V.C. Opponent 25 Junita 36 22 Dickinson 37 31 Mulhenburg 24 36 Ursinus 20 19 Albright 38 23 Phila. Textile 26 15 Lebanaon Valley 49 15 Wilkes 45 43 F M 16 22 Susquehanna 37 15 Washington 47 48 PMC 15 8 Wins 4 Losses — 5th Place MAC Championships Coach Robert Berthold Jr. This years Aggie Harriers experienced their best season in a number of years, when they posted a season record of 8 wins and 4 losses. The 1971 season also saw the team place 5th in the Middle Atlantic Conference Col- lege Division Championship Meet at Fairmount Park. This was the high- est finish ever of any Aggie Harrier Teams . Under the direction of Coach Robert ' Doc ' Berthold, the team displayed much depth with the majority of the team being underclassmen. This years squad was led by Senior Captain Ray Funkhouser. Other top point getters for the team were Juniors Jim La Baugh and Joe Schiavo, Sopho- mores Bruce Pratt, Dave Sverduk, and Don Murphy who along with Fresh- men Tim Manning often led the Aggies to the finish line. At the end of the season, Ray Funkhouser was voted the Outstanding Harrier Award, and Jim La Baugh was elected to lead the 1972 Harriers. Loosing only one letterman to graduation, the rest of this years squad will return. With several underclassmen who were very valuable to this year ' s team to add to the already strong nucleus, the outlook for Cross Country is very bright for next year. Captain KaymundC. Funkhouser MILES OF AGONY FOR GLORY Thev ' re off and running Man against man S ' l ! f ' Harriers make their entrance The Aggie 1-2 punch 163 BASKETBALL J J ' f (Clockwise From Left) Coach Frank Wolfgang, Danny Guers. John Leiner. Mike Wells, Steve Shelly. Gerry Morose, Ralph White, Bob Polinsky. Steve Zenko, captain. Jack Harrington, Frank Speziali, Dan Sweeney, Dan Damweber. John Silan, Bob Fredericks, Gary Stoudt. Bill Devlin mgr.. Head Coach John Silan. Coach John Silan with Captain Steve Zenko. Despite a young and inexperienced team, tiie DeL Val, Hoopsters under head Coach John Silan were still able to record 6-16 season. With Seniors Ralph White. Frank Spezia li, Danny Guers, Junior Bob Polinsky. Sopho- more Steve Shelly and Freshman John Silan providing the firepower the Aggies were never taken lightly. Moving into the new Sidney New- man Gymnasium surely contributed to the exempliary spirit and hustle displayed on the hard woods. With only the loss of three seniors and with Captain Steve Zenko returning along with all the rest, the outlook for next vear is indeed a bright one. RECORD D.V.C. Opponent 63 Drexcl (57 56 Juniata 49 74 Rider 100 54 Upsala 56 81 Drew 60 49 Glassboro 74 49 Ursinus 53 48 Ursinus 58 59 Glassboro 87 57 Albright 68 58 Wilkes 52 64 Washington 73 80 Lycoming 53 69 Moravian 91 75 Elizabethtown 78 70 P. M. C 83 75 Scranton 93 79 Susquehanna 73 82 Philade lphia Textile 94 75 Muhlenberg 74 80 Wagner 81 73 Farleigh-Dickinson 97 j22ilS Ralph White SENIORS Frank Speziali Danny Guers Ralph White Shoots for two Bob Polinsky on the tip-in f c H E E R E D E R (From Left To Right) Marsha Wall, Nancy Koale, Debbie Vomer, Carol Finney, Maureen Dwyer, Kathy Thomas. WRESTLING 1971-1972 Raw I: mgr. Gene Nowak. John Hopper, Joe Thonus. Don Delorme, George Cummins. Michael Ackley. Ron Jennings, Al Vor- hauer. mgr. Frank AH. Row 2: Coach Stephenson. Peter LeVan, Tom Lehman. Ray Johnson. Brent Franklin, cap. Larry Eisen- hart, Al Bartlebaugh, Jay Witwer, Jeff Piscitelli, James Thorpe, mgr. Steve Howard. D. V. C. ' s highlights were seen many times in the fine efforts of determined individuals on the team. This year ' s team will be loosing only two seniors, those being John Hopper and Larry Eisenhart. Larry Eisenhart did an outstanding job of returning from a knee operation at Christmas to cap the 190 lb. M. A. C. championship at Elizabethtown College. George Cummins and Joe Thonus both had great seasons with 12-2 records and placing second in the M. A. C. ' s. Other place winners in the M. A. C. ' s included Ron Jennings third, Brent Franklin and Al Bartle- baugh fourth to give D. V. C. ' s team third in the M. A. C. confrerence. Special thanks to Eugene Nowaks for his three vears work as team statistician. Captain Larry Eisenhart and coach Mark Stephenson. D. V. C. Opponent 30 .Juniata 9 27 Ursinus 19 32 Wester Maryland 7 36 Lebanon Valley 9 41 P. M.C 6 24 (llassboro 9 42 Dickinson 1 29 Rider 11 12 Lycoming 22 16 Susquehanna 18 23 Moravian 16 40 Muhlenberg 7 43 Scranton 3 22 Baptist Bible 21 BASEBALL 1972 From Left To Right: Row 1: Gary Stoudt, Jem- Biehl, Wa -ne Remo. James Bucciarelli. Robert Po- lmsk -. Kevin Foster. Tom Debrowski. Rou 2: Andrew Timko. Edward Biddle. Paul Heissenbuttel, Gerr - Moroz. Charles Roller. David Ferenchick. Rou 3: Coach John Silan. James Crooke. Donald Olesko. Flovd . lderfer. Ass ' t Coach John Nice. t % M - - The Aggie Diamond men under Head Coach John Silan and assistant coach John Nice started the season off with im- pressive wins over Drew University and Wilkes College. Returning to see plenty of action are Captain Jim Bucciarelli and fel- low senior Tom Debrowski. Juniors Bob Polinsky, Dave Ferenchick. Sandy Timko, and Wayne Remo. along with Sophomore Gar - Stoudt. With excellent strength in all departments, hope is high for a suc- cessful season. Captain Jim Bucciarelli with Coaches John Silan and John Nice. SCHEDULE April n Drew University April (1 Wilkes College April s lA ' coming College April 12 Moravian College April 15 Susquehanna I ' niv. April 18 Klizabethtown College April 20 I ' rsinus College April 22 Philadelphia Textile April 26 Upsala College May 1 Muhlenberg College May 4 Lincoln University May 6 Juniata College Mound ace Bob Polinskv shows his lorm. As do seniors Jim Bucciarelli and Tcmi Dehrowski The kid scoopes up another. Sophomore Ed Biddle swings for extra bases . a iii Kliiiu aUtiuplt. Uj curt.■ at;aiiK-.t Wilkt- Two more Aggies score. Gary Stoudt and Dave Ferenchick lee off. While Bob Polinskv defends. - ( Aggit batit-ry discusses pre-game strategy. The pain of extra effort . Bob checks his swing. Wilkes takes a third strike. A close play at third. TRACK 1972 |!f 1f From Le f fo Right: Row 1: Coach Craver. Joe Schiavo, Bill Bomberger. Dan Guers. Steve Howard. Fred Beach. Chris Xielson. Ass ' t. Coach Mitchell. Rou 2: Rich Osman. Bill Kepler. John Bemetske, John Vurkanin. John Bray. Dave . lff. Jim LaBaugh. Steve Brown. Larr - Dell. Row 3: Mark Pearlswig. .M liaczynski. Tim Manning. Bill Royds. Jim Watkins. Don Murphy. Bill Smith. Tim Paxton. Bruce Pratt . Coach Craver. Co-captains Dan Guers and Steve Howard and Coach Mitchell. This years track team led by Co-captains Dan Guers and Steve Howard is looking forward to a suc- cessful season. The senior members are expected to be among the top point getters. They are Dan Guers, sprinter; Steve Howard, pole vault; Chris Xielson, javelin; Fred Beach, shot put; Bill Bomberger, dis- cus; and Joe Schiavo, middle distance. Underclass- men to watch as point getters are Bruce Pratt, 440 sprints; Tim Manning, long distance; Don Murphy, long distance; and Steve Brown, hurdles. Chris Nielson E N O R Fred Beach April 8 Dan Guers, Co-captain April 12 April 15 April 19 April 25 April 27 April 28 29 May 5 6 Dickinson College Lycoming College Juniata College Lincoln University Lebanon Valley College Kutztown State Albright College Susquehanna University Penn Relays M. A.C. Championships at Dickinson College Steve Howard, Co-captain Hill Bomberger Joe Schiavo TENNIS 1972 Row 1: John Hauser, Walt Hopkins, Capt. Eraidio Ricci, Bill McLean, Tony Fracaroli. Row 2: Coach Dromgold, J. C. Baily, Greg Roberts, RodTurpin, Butch Rose, Steve Jones. April 5 April 8 April 12 April 17 April 20 April 25 April 27 May 3 May 5 6 Drew University Lycoming College P. M.C. Colleges Philadelphia Textile Juniata College Screnton University Ursinus College Susquehanna University M. A. C. Championships at Moravian Coach Dromgold and Capt. Emidio Ricci Emidio Ricci Greg Roberts 185 GOLF From Left to Right: 1st Row: Mike Wells, Angela Petraglia, Chuck DiCola, 2nd Row: Coach Wolfgang, Dennis O ' Brien, George Bergdoll, Head Coach Ned Linta, 3rd Row: John Rowe, Rick Umani, Larry Roux. April 7 Swarthmore College Elizabethtown College April 10 John Hopkins University Dickinson College April 14 Wagner College Phils. Textile Susquehanna University April 18 Moravian College Scranton University April 21 W. Maryland College Lebanon Valley College April 26 Scranton University Lycoming College April 28 Ursinus College Haverford College May 1 M. A. C. Championships at Hidden Springs Country Club May 4 Muhlenberg College Albright College May 8 P. M.C. Colleges Coach Wolfgang, Coach Linta and Captain Angelo Petraglia. Chuck DiCuUi Angelo Petraglia THE THREE FACES OF DANIEL C. GUERS D.V.C. ' s only present letter winner in three sports. Dan ' s records at D.V.C. Most yards for receptions in one season — 672 yds. Longest punt return — 85 yds. Most interceptions in one game — 3 (tie) Most assists in one basketball game — 13. 100 yard dash — 9.8 seconds. 220 yard dash — 21.6 seconds. 440 yard relav team — 43.6 seconds. SPORTS POTPOURRI Homecoming Festivities Dan Sweeney for two. - m ik iw Howard C. and Dandy Don Make pre-game preparations. .i.;: ' .;; ■W ' - STUDENT GOVERNMENT The force of major change on our campus is gaming momentum, the force of the student body is begin- ning to be felt, the need for a free educational com- mxmity is being realized. Why has this happened this year? The answer is simple, our college is maturing and our students want more responsibility. I wish to commend this years Student Government for captur- ing that spirit and relaying it to our administration without making any more rules and regulations. Sincerely. David C . Farrar S.G. President 71-72 Ray Funkhouser. Bruce Milstein. John Rigolizzo, Glenn Berkey, Ira Niedweiske. Ken Buchhoiz. INTERCLUB COUNCIL Left to Right: Clyde Myers, Warren Thomas. Tim Powell. Joe Smith. Dave Kmdig. Ira Niedweske. Dave Zaborowski, Chuck Volpe. Jack Roszel. ICC Officers: Tim Powell. Warren Thomas. Wayne Knerr. 195 HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Kneeling: Ron Myers, Vice-president: Jeff Werst. Publications; Standing: Abbott Lee. A-Day Rep: Ron Yamel. Treasurer: Joe Smith. President: Jerr - Olsyn. Secretary. Kneeling: Dennis Derr. Ray Samulis, Joe Smith, Jerry Olsyn, Ron Yamell. Standing: Rick Barton, Rich Porcaro. Dave Wright, Lyle Leighton, Gary Zanecosky, Don Allison. Ted Edzek. Sitting: Joe Nawoczenski. John Quinn, Art West. Joe Solomon, Carter Hoffman, Russ Licciardello, Standing: Dennis McAnall, Dave Huston, Hal Blackmore, Gene Nowak, Jeff Werst, Abbott Lee. ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Dave Zaborowski. Pres.. Paul Blanc. V. P. and A-Day Rep., Tom Littlefield. Re- freshment Chr., Cliff Young, Treasurer, Bob Miller, A-Day Rep. Sitting: Cliff Young, Tom Littlefield. Kneeling: Paul Blanc, Dave Kipphut, Vince Dvorak. John Trexler. Standing: Ray Shipe. Dave Zaborowski, Dave Farrar, Greg Eggenberger, Mr. Blau, Dave Doughty, John McDonough. Row I: John Quinn, Paul Karcewski, Jim Watkins, Row S.- Mike Cole, Chuck Bojack, Edwin Copenaer, Bob Miller, Row 3: Dave Bashnick, Mark Saunders, Peter Johnson. Joe Nawec- zenski, Michael Weller. AGRONOMY CLUB Eric Scheib, A-Day Rep., Dave Kindig Sec, Gar ' Kravetsky, V. P.. Charles Volpe, Pres., Scott Cook, V. P. ii£c: ik ' 3 ? Row I: Bob Leiby, Cathy Thomas, Ruth Arbelo, Tom Kendig, Row 2: Randy Laurich, Don Robbins, Row 3: Gary Kravetsky, Carl Kline, Mike Wasylkewicz, Charles Volpe, Scott Cook, Eric Scheib, Dave Kindig. SOIL CONSERVATION Eric Sheib, Secretary Treasurer, Angelo Petraglia, Pub. Relations, Wayne B. Knerr, President. Kathy Thomas, Ruth Arbelo, Don Robbins, Tom Kendig, Carl Kline, Randy Laurich, Gary Kravetsky, Eric Scheib, Paul Beers, Angelo Pe- traglia, Chuck Volpe. APIARY SOCIETY Left to Right: Neil Kratz. Bill Keppler. Bob Jacobus, Dave Sverduk. Don Murphy. Sitting: Neil Kratz. Pres.. Standing: Joel Kravitz, Sec. Eugene No- wak, Treas.. Dave Sverduk, Honey Sales Chr. Dr. Fred Hofsaess, Jack Roszel, Pres., Melody Smith, V. P., Cindy Harding, Sec, Rich Osborne, Treas., Mark Marsili, Prog. Chairman. JLAA PArd EQUINE CLUB Row 1: Dr. Hofsaess, Rich Osborne, Jack Roszel, Paul Heissen- buttel, Mark Marsili. Row 2: Dale Berger, Cindy Harding, Dot Antizzo, Cammy Wood, Deborah Coleman, Melody Smith. Row 3: Carol Finnie, Gayle Berger, Peggy Courtney. Sally Colbey, Laurel Sterling. Gan- Rutter. Sec. Bradley Wise, V. P., Warren Thi.ma . Pres., Jerr - Phillips, Intramurals. Jim Musser. Trea. DAIRY Rou- 1: Glno LaBruzzo. Garth Brown. Tom Wake- field, John Hageman, Warren Thomas. Harr - Bro- kaw. Row 2: Ken Risser. Jim Musser. Bradley Wise. Ernie Brister. Bruce Homing, Gary Rutter. Bill Haines, Jim Berry, Marvin Lowensteiner . SOCIETY Row 1: Fred Maehr, John Grice, Tom McWilliams, Dave Wiand, Bob McCoy, Dave Longenecker. Row 2: Bob Morgan, Glenn Berkey, Ken Grube, Rich Wielechowski, Freeman Evans. Bill Strode, Rich Lehmen, Barn, ' Brownley, Delbert Jones, Russ Kenny, Clyde Myers, Lou Mercadante, Bill Tyner, Harry Heiser, Gene Barefoot, Ken Esbenshade, Tom Cook, Russ Angstadt, Chuck Moscarello, Rich Osborne. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB iii . ' Bv.: ' . ' - Melody Smith, Larry Baum, Dave Fink, Frank Ali, Don Schaeffer, Tom Byrne, Bill Keppler, Greg Fancan, Peter LeVan. Steve Rothenberg, Dr. Pelle, Kneeling: Rich Smith, Bill Tyner, Al Hall, Gary Miller. Bruce Vibbert, A-Day Rep.. Steve Goscinski. Publ.. Dave Windsor. Sec.. John Furphy. Pres.. Gary Webb, V. P., Greg Kratzer, Intramurals. FOOD Sitting: Frank Tangel, Bruce Vibbert, Standing: . nthony Fracaroli. Dave Stinnard. C.reg Kratzer. John Smith, John King, Dave Windsor. ' lli-i Front: Mike Trost. Joe Morris, John Manns. Glenn Weaver, Dan Figore. Michael Pramick, Steve Gos- cinsky, Mark Kramer, John Hopper, John Furphy. INDUSTRY CLUB Center: Ray Shaffer. Row 2: Walt Smolyn. Bob Wischhusen, Joe Stoll. Roa- 3: Walt Hopkins, Gary- Webb, Joe Stout, Parvin Richards, MikeToretta. FtodTurpln. SCIENCE SOCIETY Tim Kelly, Sec., Steve Dowhan, V. P., Dr. Orr, Ira Niedweske, Pres., Gene Fink, Treas. ba Niedweske, B. Bolehala, Dr. Orr, Gene Fink. Norman Finnance, John Markiewicz. Dave Charrier. Robert Poinsett. B. Van Lenten, Glen Berkey. Al Lehman, Pres. Rich Keown, V. P., Emedio Ricci, Sec. John Quick, Treas. ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY Rou ' I: Stan Graeff. Jim Gil, Rich Wells, Kevin Foley, Daniel Moffitt. Row 2: Rich Keown, Matt Fricker, Frank Bryant. Row 3: Joe Lynch, Ray Capozzi, Jerry Simmons, John Sikina. Bill McClean. Joe Russ, Ken Kling, John Bemetskie. Tony Fracaroli, Doug Van Nuys, Ron DeClement, Pete Boniface, Horst Klein, Paul Karcewski, Bob Jaco- bus, Mark Brandsness, Jim Trainor, Carter Hoffman, Brent Franklin, Jeff Matulay, Bill Smith, Greg Eg- genberger. Bill Neville, Wynn Cowgill, Dave Stenberg, Fred Wollmann, Jim Lutz, John Wolfinger, Bob Scott, Fred Mohr, Mike Pomerantz, Gary Simpson, SKI CLUB Anthony Fracaroli, Chrmn, Horst Klein, Chrmn, Paul Kar- cewski, Chrmn., Robert Jacobus, Sec. SCUBA CLUB Prof. Adelson, Dave Acton. Pres., Rick Stevens, V. P., JoeLalli, Treas. Mark Marsili, Rick Stevens, Glenn Dopf, Joe Nawoc- zenski, Dan Daransky, Craig Hartman, Bill Smith. Mike Ackley. Dave Acton, Joe Lalli, John Wilmer, Drew Paxson. Walt Hopkins. 211 KARATE CLUB WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB Marty Gould, Norman Finnance, Glen Berkey. Standing: Ken Lazurich, Robert Poinsett, Dave Wright, Andy Pollack, Dennis DeSimone. RAP Bruce Kittles, Preston Wilkerson, Paul Jones. Barry Thomas, Advisor Mr. McClelland, Ralph White, Jasper Meadows, Dan McElroy, Tony Wood, Tony McNair. FISH AND GAME Richard Oglevee, Pres., Tom Gerard. V. P., Howard Rose, Sec. Treas., Jerry Tumolo, Range Off. Dick Oglevee, Tom Gerard, Vincent Ser- JK inese, Gerard Tumolo, Mike Grogan. David I — Babcock, Howard Rose. VARSITY CLUB Kneeling: Dave Ferenchick, Sec, Wayne Remo, A-Day Rep., Ned A. Linta, Advisor. Andy Timko, Pres., Pete Bracchi, V. P., Jim LaBaugh, Treas. Row 1: Ned A. Linta, Bill McClean, Bob Polinsky, Andy Timko, Dave Ferenchick, Tom Debrowski, Larry Eisenhart. Row 2: Joe Thonus, Bruce Pratt, Dave Sverduk, John Hauser, Jim Schlener, Danny Guars, Steve Howard. Row 3: Howard Rose, Jim LaBaugh, Wayne Remo, Jim Foote, Kevin Foster, Brent Franklin, Gary Simpson. 215 Tom Littlefield, Publ.. Delben Jones. V. P.. Tom Cook. Sec. Rich Lehman. . -Day Rep.. Russ .■ ngstadt. Pres.. Greg Pancari. A-Day Rep. DELTA TAU ALPHA Gary Rutter, Brad Wise, WaiT«i Thomas, Larry Strunk, Delbert Jones. Row 2: Ken Risser, Tom Cook, Greg Pancari, Rich Porcaro. Tom Littlefield, Art Cover. Middle: Clyde Mvers. New DTA Members ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bill Strode, Sec, Dave Tiechman, Business Mgr., Jim Lutz, 1st V. P., Larry Maslow, Treas., Mike Vibostok, ' 2nd V. P., Rich Wilson, Alumni Sec. Joe Solomon, Russ Licciardello, Eric Scheib, Ken Bucholz, Dr. Orr, Larry Ma.-.l(iw. .Jim Lutz, Mark Brandsness, Kirbv Ellis, Joe Smith. Rich Wilson, Bob Leiby, Dennis McAnal . GLEE CLUB MUSICAL Dave Chamer, V. P., Rich Hoverman. Pres., Bruce Reinhardt. Treas.. Tim Whitson, Sec. At Piano: John Mmer, Mrs. Roberts. Row 1: George McCarter, Tim Whitson, Karen Fry. Ray Samulis, Pete Frenze. Dave Crooke, Dave Graham. Row 2: Jim Brown, Steve Mowory, Mark Cole. Chuck Bojack. Dave Charrier. Rich Hoverman. ACTIVITIES John Miner, ADay Rep., Martin Miller, Band L ibrarian, Dave Charrier, A-Day Rep., Tim Whitson, Sec.-Treas., George McCarter, Pres., Chuck Bojack, V. P. BAND Cindy Smith, Gayle Berger, Dave Charrier, Tim Whitson, George McCarter, Martm Miller. Mr. Fitt. -lerry Phil lips, John Miner, Jim Watkins. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 11 J _ t Dave Thomas, Pres.. Allan Slook, V. P., Bill Turner. Treas.. Phyllis Shaub, Sec, Paul Beers, Dave Teichman, Transportation Advisor, Bob Miller, Inventorv ' Consultant, Bob Weber. CONTEMPORARY CLUB Nejat Rabizadeh, Ana Simon. Chuck Bojack, Debra Coleman, Peter Ferris. A DAY COMMITTEE ■ ' jj.mi ' .l George McCarter, Eric Scheib, Richard Lehman, John Miner, Wayne Remo, Jim Lutz, John Furphy, Richard Osborne, Barry Brownley. Preparing for a -day ■; p u B L I C A T I N S THE GLEANER Gary Miller, Nat ' l. Sec.-Treas. of Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow. Gary Miller, Bob Bosenberg, Chris Klipp, George McCarter, Anthony Piotrowsky. RAM P U B L I C A T I N S Gars Miller. Turn P le. George McCarter, John Quinn AM STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEWS Delbert Jones CO-EDITORS k5 CORNU Gar ' Rutter Greg Pancari — Underclassmen, Bradley Wise — Faculty Administration, Chris Klipp — Clubs Activities. Warren Thomas — Opening Section . COPIA s T A F F Kyle Yeager — Business, Emedio Ricci — Business, Ray Funkhouser — Sports, Jerry Phillips — Sports, Chris Whelan — Photographer. who ' s who 1972 Kneeling: P. Blanc, .1. Musser, D. Jones, R. Lehman, B. Sweeney, L. Pendracky. Standing: R. Myers, R. Funkhouser, J. Furphy, R. Hoverman, W. Thomas, R. Angstadt, H. Schulz, W. Knerr, P. Bracchi, T. Powell, B. Wise, C. Myers, K. Risser. : 1972 HOMECOMING 227 ■■■r ' - ■ 229 [ii M 1972 -.« ,r-  f A-DAY ,  j« B jjPg ■ ' 11 ;¥ ., •■;• ' — ; Tir • SENIOR PROM GRANITE II KERHONKSON, N.Y. 235 JUNIOR PROM FIESTA MOHAWK INN tm . V ■ ■ - i . ff im J . ■Z ' - m I Ilk I GRADUATION Xy 239 ADVERTISING 240 For ' ' Improvement Compliments THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Compliments NEAMAND ' S WHITE EAGLE FARM CORP. 2015 Lower State Rd. Doylestown, Pa. Thanks To JEAN SARDOU STUDIO Strawbridge and Clothier Neshaminy Mall, Pa. Photographers for the 1972 Yearbook PHONE: 348-5058 CONTEMPORARY CORNER CARD GIFT SHOP Distinctive Gifts - Greeting Cards Chal - Brit Plaza William J. KEMNER Rt. 202. new Britain. Pa. 18901 1k Jtame 0 Nitx ' 5Zoo «a DOYLESTOWN WEST AND STATE STREETS ROUTE 202 SMITH MARINE 573 E.Butler Ave. New Britain Pennsylvania 18901 YORK ' S FEED AND GARDEN SUPPLY 524 East Butler Ave. New Britain Penna. 18901 ROGER W. KRAUT Jewler 29-31 W. State St. Doylestown Penna. 18901 DAILY INTELLIGENCER CO. 10 E. Court St. Doylestown Pennsylvania 18901 JOHNSTON HARDWARE Rt. 202 and Moyer Rd. Chalfont Pennsylvania 18901 liiU VANDEGRIFT INC. FRICIDAIRE MAYTAG CHRYSLER KITCHENAIO WtLBILT SCOTSMAN CORNING GIBSON 450 E. Butler Ave. New Britain, Pa. 13901 SALES SERVICE ciiape Qja eij jTfou e is 350 NO. MAIN STREET CHALFONT, PENNSYLVANIA 18914 PHONE: 822-0104 Compliments BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB ■A-. a- HAPPY ANNJVCRSARY BLQCK BRJOLE Wi BUCKS COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Extends Best Wishes To The Class of 1972 Bucks Co. Bank and Trust Co. Chalfont Penna. 18914 Bobby Shantz CLEMENS OXBOW BARBER TYSON BULL PEN CLEANERS SHOP MUSIC DAIRY BAR INC. Mr. Jack Edwards 331 N. Main St. Chalfont Penna. 18914 Chal-Brit Plaza NewBritian, Pa. 301 W.Butler Ave. Chalfont Penna. 18914 Doylestown Pa. 18901 Compliments HORTICULTURE CLUB COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 1974 Compliments of DELTA TAU ALPHA HONOR SCIENCE FRATERNITY KENNY ' S NEWS AGENCY BOOKSTORE Can we help? More than 25,000 books. Kenny ' s News Agency Bookstore 17 West State Street Dovlestown, Pa. THOUGHTFUL GIFTS AND CARDS FOR ALL OCCASION ' S ife and 5rums 156 West State St. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 (215) 348-5455 Mon. - Closed Tues. to Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Fn. - 9:30 to 5:30 Good Luck Seniors from FIRST PENNSYLVANIA BANK 379 North Main Street Doylestown, Pa. Tel: 355-6760 BAGATELLE NURSERY INC. p. 0. 606 Center Moriches New York 11934 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the Class of (1973) 247 We Haven ' t Changed Our Symbol In Over 101 Years Because We Feel It Tells Our Story At the hub of your community t t t ♦ I you and your neighbors will find Community Federal Savings with a service for everyone in the community Community Federal Savings and Loan Association cfPhicdepho 195 E. Butler Avenue (At Mover RoadI Chalfont, Pa. With Offices Throughout The Delaware Valley ORGANIZED 1871 DAIRY SOCIETY Extends best wishes to the class of 1972 DOUBLE J DAIRY BAR Route 202 — W. of Chalfont, Pa. Steak Sandwiches — Hamburgers — Fried Shrimp — Home Made Ice Cream Pizza — Take Out Counter and Dining Room. 822-9921 Ed Landes, Prop. Greenhouse Tomatoes Pick-It-Yourself Strawberries Com L ' nder Plastic Quality Produce E.S. POWELL, JR. CO. Farming Under Plastic Farm: 845-1760 Residence: 428-1760 Leonards Lane Thorofare, N.-J. 08086 To The Class of 72 Compliments of WESTWOOD CARWASH The Modern Exterior Carwash ' 777 Mantua Pike Woodbury Tel: (609)845-7389 Co-Owners Albert C. Desimone Thomas J. DiPilla New Jersey Managers Ronald J. Simonelli Dennis N. Desimone 249 mm imE Highest Interest VIP Savings Bonds Snap-Save Savings Accounts Christmas and Vacation Clubs Business Loans • Personal Loans Automobile Loans • Construction Loans Mortgage Loans • Bank by Mail Trust Services • Estate Planning Extra Cash Account Credit Lines Safe Deposit VIP Executive Credit Cards Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company Member FDIC S H Green Stamp Repairs SMITH ' S MOBIL SERVICE STATION W.E.Smith F ' rop. Phone 345-9817 O Best Wishes Seniors JOSEPH H. KERSHNER PHARMACIST Doylestown, Pennsylvania GIRARD BANK FDIC We want you to be glad you bank here. BILL BURNSIDE SHELL SERVICE Rt.202 LafyetteSt. Doylestown, Penna. 18901 Good Luck Seniors Class of 1975 CHALFONT PHARMACY INC. Rt.202andMoyer Road Chalfont, Pa. Compliments of NEW BRITAIN INN Nick and Paul We, the 1972 Cornucopia Staff, can not thank enough those who gave of their time and energy towards the production of this Collection of Memories. Special thanks go out to Laura, Judy, and Dave Thomas who served beyond their call of duty. Again Our Thanks, The ' 72 Com Staff THE STUDENT STORE Serves You SENIOR DIRECTORY AUAMHONKADW 522SelmaSl. Philadelphia, Pa. 191 If! B.A. Photci ( ' lull 1. Intercollegiate Bowling team 2, :i. Captain 4, Intramural Bowling [ ' resident 4, Secretary 1.2, Treasurer 1,2,3. ALMOND, WAYNE N. 69 S. Main St. Yardlev, Pa. 19067 O.H. ANC.STADT. KL ' SSELI. K. Box 1 1 Milford Square. Pa. 189,35 A.H. Block Bridle Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Tau Alpha 3, President 4; Livestock Judging Team 4, In- ter-Club Council 4. A-Day Committee 3. BADAT, ROBERT B. . •,00 Cornell Rd. Burlington City. N.J. 08016 O.H. A. P.O. 1, Treasurer 2, President 3,4. BAREFOOT, RUSSELL E. R.D. = 1 Osterburg. Pa. 16667 A.H. BAUER. DAVID A. 940 Folley Rd. Warrington. Pa. 18976 B.A. BEACH. FREDERICK W., JR. 2821 Miriam Ave. Roslvn. Pa. 19001 B.A. Football 1,2,3 Co-captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3.4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Business Club 1.2,3,4. BINDER, BRUCE E. ,538 South Main St. Telford, Pa. 18969 B.A. BLANC. PAUL L. 913 Edna St. Bridgeville, Pa. 15017 O.H. 0. H. Society 2. Vice-President 3.4; A-Day Rep. 3.4. BOGDAN, RICHARD M. R.D. -2 Dallas. Pa. 18612 Hort. Apiary Society 3,4; D.T.A. 3,4; A-Day Com- mittee 3. BOILEAU, RIDGEWAY F. 446S.GulphRd.. King of Prussia. Pa. 19406 B.A. BOKAN. DAVID L. 2338CatasauquaRd. Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 Hort. BOMBERGER. WM. B. 9 W ' ashington Ave. Bemardsville, N.J. 07924 B.A. Intramurals4; Business Club 1.2,3; Track 3,4. BONNER, RAVBONC. 345 Mt. Pleasant Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15214 Hort . BOSENBERC.. KOHKRT 11. 1202 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick. N.J. 1)8902 Bio. BOYER. GEORGE W. 684 Sunrise Drive Avalon. N.J. 08202 Hort. Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 1; Track 2. 3; Varsity Club 2.3.4. BFIACCHI.PETERJ. JR. 5334 Largest. Philadelphia. Pa. 19124 Hort. Football 1.2,3,4; Student Government 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Hort. Club 1.2,3; Pres. Class 1972 4. BREBECK. HOWARD W. 94.56 Fairmount Rd. Noveltv. Ohio 44072 Hort. Wrestling 1; Hort Club 1; D.T.A. 3.4; Intra- murals 1,2. BRIGHTCLIFFE, WILLIAM E. JR. 4423BleighSt. Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 B.A. Football 1,2,3,4. BRISTER, ERNEST A. Cadis Stage Owego, N.Y. 18827 D.H. Intramurals 1,2.3,4; Dairy Society 1,2,3.4. BROKAW. HARRY E. R. D. 1 Box 87 Canton, Pa. 17724 D.H. Dairy Society 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Dairy Judging Team 4. BROWNLEE. BARRY D. 3211 Juneau Place Baltimore. Md. 21214 A.H. Block Bridle Club 1.2.3,4; A-Day Commit- tee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRYNAT, ALANC. 2.50 Sylvania Ave. Glenside, Pa. 19036 Bio. BUCKNER, DAVID H. 191 Beulah Rd. Dovlestown. Pa. 18901 Chem. Intramural Bowling 1.2.3.4. BURGHART. LAWRENCE P. 3.504 Trevose Ave. Trevose. Pa. 19047 Agron. CAIRONE. FRANK A. Marshall Mill Rd. Franklinville. N.J. 08322 Hort. Hort. Society 3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. CALEB, BENJAMIN L. 360 Mt. Pleasant St. Coatesville, Pa. 19320 Bio. .■Mpha Phi Omiga 1.2,3,4. CARTEE, HARRY P. 21 19 Sierra Rd. Plvmoulh Meeting, Pa. 19462 B.A. COOK. THOMAS V. R.D. - 3 Butler, Pa. 16001 A.H. A-Day committee 1,2; Block Bridle Club 1, 2,3,4; D.T.A. 3, Secretary 4: A Piary Society 1, Treasurer 2. COOK WILLIAM A. R.D. = 2 Newtown, Pa. 18940 O.H. DEBROWSKI, THOMAS A. 14 Arlington Drive Fords, N.J. 08863 Hort. Baseball 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Intra- murals 1.2.3.4. DeSIMONE. DENNIS N. 515 Colonial Ave. Woodbury. N.J. 08096 Bio. Circle K Club 1,2; Block Bridle 1,2; A-Day rep. 1.2; Weight Lifting Club President 4. DETORRE, MICHAEL J. 14 M ifflin Ave. Havertown. Pa. 19083 F.I. Glee Club 2.3,4; F.I. Club 1.2.3.4. DETRICK. ELMER L. 358 Breaside Ave. E. Stroudsburg. Pa. 18301 Chem. Publications 2; Intramural Bowling 1.2. Nice- President 3.4. DEVLIN. WILLIAM J. 602 W. Race St. Pottsville. Pa. 17901 Hort. Basketball 1.2; Basketball scorekeeper 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. DI COLA. CHARLES G. 40 S. 20th Ave. Northvale, N.J. 07647 Bio. Golf 3,4; Baseball!. DONOVAN, KEVIN J. 254 Country Rd. Berwyn, Pa. 19312 Agron. DOUGHTY. DAVID W. JR. 11 Cameron Court Freehold. N.J. 07728 O.H. Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; O.H. Club 4. EDZEK, THEODORE L. 2224 W ' infieldSt. Rahway, N.J. 07065 Hort. SENIOR DIRECTORY EGGEXBERGER, GREGORY S. 43 Old Tappan Rd. OldTappan, N.-l. 07675 O.H. Intramurals :i,4; O.H. Club :i,4. EISENHART, LARRY.). Route 113 Lederach, Pa. 19450 B.A. Business Club 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Neuman Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1.2,3,4. ESBENSHADE, KENNETH L. 1950Lanlton Place Lancaster, Pa. 17601 A.H. Block Bridle Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. 4;D.T.A. 3,4. EVERETT, THOMAS R. Box 196 Beekman Lane Soraerville, N.J. 08876 A on. FARRER, DAVID C. 2400 .Silverside Rd. Wilmington, Delaware 18910 O.H. Student Gov. Pres 4; Class President 2,3. FERREE, JOEL E. R.D. 1 Mill Hall, Pa. 17751 B.A. FIERST, CHARLES.]. 63 S. Orchard St. Manville, N..J. 088.35 Hort. FIGORE, DAXIAL P. -JR. Freeport Rd. Cheswick. Pa. 15024 F.I. F.I. Club 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4. FLEMING, RALPH G. Colonial Court Apt. 13 Hammonton, N..J. 08037 F.I. FUNKHOUSER, RAYMOND C. 3 Ewingville Rd. Trenton, N..J. 08638 Bio. Cross Country 1,2,3. Captain 4; Student Gov ' t 1,2,3.4; A-Day 2; Intramurals 1.2.3,4: Track 1; Science Society 1; Sports Editor Year book 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. FURPHY, .JOHN A. 15 East Lane Levittown, Pa. 19057 F.I. A-Day Chairman 3,4: F.I. Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3; Vice-president 2; Interclub Council 3; Publica- tions 1. GABRIEL. NEAL L. 92 Shadyside Ave. Dumont, N.J. Chem. GANCARZ, ROBERTS. Box 84 Paulson Rd. Wrightstown, N.J. 08562 Hort. Hort. Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GOODMAN, ROBERT M. 403 S. Main St. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Hort. GOSCINSKY, STEPHEN J. .503 Orange Ave. Cranford, N.J. 07016 F.I. F.I. Club 2,3,4; Publications Officer 3,4; D.T.A. 3, treasurer 4; Neuman Club 3,4; Inter Varsity Club 2.3.4. GOVER, ARTHUR E. .Stump Rd. Pipersville. Pa. 18947 D.H. GOWATY. DANIEL J. 774 Bunker Hill Ave. Trenton, N.J. 086.38 Chem. GUERS, DANIEL C. 511 Greenwood Ave. Pottsville, Pa. 17901 A.H. Football 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 2.3,4; Track 1,2.3, Co-captain 4. GUM, GLENWOOD G. R.D. ff 1 Pen Argvl, Pa. 18072 A.H. HAGEMAN, JOHN H. R.D. 3 Box 490 Flemington, N.J. 08080 D.H. Dairy Society 1.2.3.4; Dairy Judging Team 4. HALSTEAD. EVERETT C. R.D. s 1 Saxonburg, Pa. 16056 D.H. Dairy Society 1,2,3,4; Dairy Judging Team 4. HARKINS, DAVID W. Ceader Swamp Rd. Deep River, Conn. 06417 B.A. HAUSER, HOWARDS. 1010 Juniper St. Quakertown, Pa. 18951 B.A. Band 1,2. HEFTNER, Richard H. 139 Meadow Lane Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 Bio. HEISER, HARRY D. 307 Church St. Norristown, Pa. 19401 A.H. Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HENDERSHOTT, RONALD J. 57 W. Franklin Ave. Pequannock. N.J. 07440 Bio. Intramurals 3.4. HILLIARD DOUGLAS A. 17 Walton Drive New Hope, Pa. 18938 B.A. HILTON. JAMES J. 23 Chestnut St. Downingtown, Pa. 19335 B.A. Business Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2.3,4. HOCKING, ROBERT W. R.D. ff2 Landenberg, Pa. 19350 D.H. HOLAHAN, MARK P. 14709 Cleveland. Ohio 44111 OH. Track 2,3; O.H. Club 1.2.3.4 HOMA, FRANCIS M. 257 Campbell Rd. Pennsburg, Pa. 10873 B.A. HOPPER, JOHN C. 14 River Lane Mt . River Forest Stuart, Florida 33494 F.I. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Neuman Club 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 3; F.I. Club 1,2; D.T.A. 3. HORNING. BRUCE D. R.D. 1 Box 4.35 Windber, Pa. 1.5963 D.H. Dairy Society 1,2,3,4: Dairy Judging Team 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HOTALING, THOMAS F. 726 Elm St. Kearny. N.J. 07032 Bio. HOUGHTON. RICHARD D. 232 Cherry Lane Lansdale.Pa. 19446 Chem. HOVERMAN, RICHARD 348 Old Tappan Rd. Old Tappan, N.J. 07675 O.H. HOWARD. STEPHEN J. 389 Penncrest Ave. Langhome. Pa. 19047 Bio. Track 1,2,3, Co-captain 4. HURLEY, JOHN B.A. JAMES. ROBERT R. 458 E.Butler Ave. New Britain, Pa. 18901 B.A. JENKINS, EVAN A. Rosewood Crt. E. Apt. F-7 Hatboro. Pa. 19040 B.A. JONES, DAVID G. 1243 Spring Rd. Reading. Pa. 19604 O.H. Track 1. SENIOR DIRECTORY .lONKS.DKl.HKHTK. K.l). = :f Moscow, Pa. 18444 A.H. Block Bridle Club 1,2. Secretary :!, Projjram Chairman 4; Ram 1,2; Yearbook Co-editor 4; 1) r.A. Secretary 3. Vice-president 4. lONES. MICHAEL E. 114N. MainSt. Dovlestown, l a. 18901 Hort. Hort. Society 2.:). 4; Apiculture Society :i; In- iramurals 1,2,:{.4. • iri.IANO, EDWARD A. 1U40E. CushmoreRd. Southampton. l a. 18966 B.A. KEESLER. MICHAEL A. Star Route Oliver Farms Spruce Creek. Pa. 16683 D.H. Band 1 ; Intramurals 1.2; Dairy Society 1 . KENDIG.JONT. 4 Anderson Ave. Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 AgTon. Agronomy Club 2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Prom Committee 3.4. KENNY, RUSSELL G. JR. Elm wood Rd. Mt. Laurel. N..J. 08057 A.H. Block Bridle 1,2.3.4; Equine Club 3,4; Live- stock Judging Team 4 . KLAUDER, WILLIAM J. Box 330 R.D. 1 Quakertown. Pa. 18951 B.A. KLINE, CARL A. 5 E. Union Ave. Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 Agron. Agronomy Club 2.3.4; Soil Conservation .Socie- ty 3.4; A-day Rep. 3.4. KLIPP, CHRISTOPHER J. 7 Powder Horn Dr. Wavne. N.J. 07470 A.H. Publications 3,4; Editor Activities Section Y ' earbook4. KNERR. WAYNE B. Route 3 Allentown, Pa. 18104 Agron. Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Soil Judging Team 3, 4; Soil Conservation Club 1,2,3,4; D.T.A. 3,4; Inter Club Council 3,4. KRAMER, MARK R.D. - 3 Clearfield, Pa. 16870 F.I. KRATZER. GREGORY L. Box 122 R.D. 1 Liverpool. Pa. 17045 F.I. Intramurals 1.2.3.4; D.T.A. 3.4; F.I. Club 1.2. 3.4. KRAVKTSKY. NICHOLAS G. R.D. U 2 Thompson, Pa. 18465 Agron. Agronomv Club 1.2.3.4; Soil ( mservation Club 1,2.3.4. KRAVnz. JOEL 1331 Shelmire Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. 19111 Bio. KWOCZAK, R YMONI) 5716 Reach St. Philadelphia. Pa. 19120 F.L F.I. Club 1.2.3,4. LaSPATA, NUNZIO A. 16 Country Club Drive Colonia, N.J. 07067 O.H. LAURICH. RANDALL F. 428 First Ave. EllwoodCity, Pa. 16117 Agron. Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Soil Conservation So- ciety 1,2,4, Vice-president 3; A-Day commit- tee 3,4; A-day Operation chairman 3.4 . LEHMEN, RICHARD P. R.D. 2 Stoystown, Pa. 15563 AH. Block Bridle Club 1,2,3,4; D.T.A. 3,4; Live- stock Judging Team 4: A-day committee 3,4 . LEINBACH. WILLIAM A. SR. 10 High Blvd. Shillington, Pa. 19607 O.H. O.H. Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; A-day Flower Show Co-chairman 3,4; Gleaner 2,3,4 . LEWIS. LARRY R. P.O. Box 203 Slatington. Pa. 18080 O.H. LIPPINCOTT. ROBERT W. Amev ' s Mountain Rd. Columbus, N.J. 08022 Agron. LITTLE, ROBERT L. F.I. LITTLEFIELD, THOMAS G. R.D. 3 Boyertown, Pa. 19512 O.H. O.H. Club 2.3,4; D.T.A. 3,4; Ski Club 3. LIUZZI, RALPH F. B.A. MANNS. JOHN L. 57 Lurgan Rd. New Hope. Pa. 18939 F.I. F.I. Club 1.2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. MARTIN, THOMAS L. Box 140 A Gap, Pa. 17527 O.H. McCULLOUGH. DAVID W. 521 Norristown Rd. Horsham, Pa. 19044 B.A. McDONOUGH.JOHNV. 2563 Broad St. Easton, Pa. 18042 O.H. Cross Country 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3,4. McGOVERN. FRANCIX X, OH. McLEAN, WILLIAM I. 124 Cleavers Rd. Springfield, Pa. 19064 B.A. Business Club 1,2.3,4; Varsity Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Yearbook Staff Co- editor Senior section 4 . McPEAK, MARK W. 105 Church St. Ambler, Pa. 19002 B.A. Vet ' s Club 3. MEADOWS, JASPER S. lllA-MaraRd. Lake Hiawatha, N.J. 07034 A.H. Football. 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1.2, 3; Intramural bowling 1,2,3,4. MIERRITY, RICHARD K. 4 Gardner St. Amesbury. Mass. 01913 Hort. O.H. Club 1.2.3.4; Hort Club 1.2,3,4; D.T.A. 3, 4. MILLER, EDGARS. 88 High St. Glen Ridge, N.J. 07078 A.H. Gleaner Editor 2,3,4; Block Bridle Club 2,3; Tennis 1; Golf 3,4; A. P.O. 1. MILLER, STEVEN J. 843 Kent lane Philadelphia. Pa. 19115 Bio. MINER. JOHN E. llOLakewoodRd. Manasquan, N.J. 087.36 O.H. O.H. Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4. MOSCARELLO, CHARLES M. 43 Newkirk Ave. Trenton. N.J. 08629 A.H. MOVER. ROBERT D. 1931 Brown Str. Allentown. Pa. 18114 B.A. MUSSER. JAMES D. R.D. 1 Coudersport, Pa. D.H. Dairy Club 1.2.3.4. Stu. Gov ' t 3. Sec. 4. MYERS. CLYDE A.B. R.D. 1 Box 85 East Berlin, Pa. 17316 SENIOR DIRECTORY A.H. Block and Bridle 2,3.4, Intr. Rep. 3, Pres. 4, DTA 3,4; Class Sec. 3,4; Co-editor Yearbook 4; Diary Society 4. MYERS, RONALD L. R.D. it 3 Dillsburg, Pa. 17019 Hort. Hort. Society 1,2,3,4; D.T.A. 3,4. NEILSON, WILLIAM 130 W. Mt. Airy Rd. Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Agr. D.T.A. 3,4; Agr. Club 3.4; Soil Judging 2,4; Intravarsity Christian Fellowship, pres. 3,4. OLSYN, GERALD A. R.D. 1 Box 321 Blairstown, N.J. Hort. Hort. Society 1,2,3,4; Most valuable Senior Hort. Society OSBORN, LESLIE R. Burlington Path Rd. Cream Ridge, N.J. 08.514 A.H. Equine Club 3,4; Block and Bridle Club 2,3,4; Livestock Judging Team 3,4; Class V.P. 3. PANCARI, GREGORY D. Harding Highway Richland, N.J. 08.3.50 A.H. Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3,4; D.T.A. 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Hort. Club 1. PENDRACKY, LEONJ. Box 158 Jeffre, Pa. 15053 Bio. PETERSON, BRADLEY J. 2 Manor Rd. Verona, N.J. 07044 O.H. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PHILLIPS, DOUGLAS E. 71 Onandaga Trail Medford Lakes, N.J. 080,55 Agr. PHILLIPS. GERALD H. R.D. it 1 Quarrvville, Pa. 17566 D.H. Dairy Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramur- al Rep. 4; Co-editor Sports Section Yearbook 4. PIOTROWSKI, ANTHONY J. 132 Second Ave. Broomall, Pa. 19008 Hort. Hort Society 1,2,3,4; Gleaner 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Bowling 3,4. POLLISON, HOWARD R. 43 Hillside Terrance Newton, N.J. 07860 POPE, JOHN M. 420 E. Third Str. Moorestown, N.J. 08057 O.H. Wrestling 1; Circle K 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3,4; Year- book Staff 4. PORCARO, RICHARD J. 65 Barrv Lane Bardonia, N.Y. 10954 Hort. D.T.A. 3,4; Hort. Society 1,2,3.4, Treas. 3. POWELL, TIMOTHYS. Leanards Lane Thorfare, N.J. 08086 Hort. Hort. Society 1,2,3,4; Stu. Gov ' t. 3, V.P. 4; D.T.A. 3.4; Interclub Council Pres. 4. PRAMICK, MICHAEL 224 Harding Str. Dupont.Pa. 18641 F.I. F.I. Club 2.3,4; D.T.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. RICCI, EMEDIOA. 201 W. 11 Ave. Conshohocken, Pa. B.A. Business Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Tennis 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Yearbook staff 4; Business Manager; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RISSER, KENNETH S. R.D. it 1 Leola, Pa. 17540 D.H. Dairy Society 1,2,3,4; Student Gov ' t 3, Treas. 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; A-Day Com- mittee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBBINS, DONALD R. 1305 Stone Boundary Rd. Cambridge, Md. 21673 Agr. Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERTS, GREG E. 31 Henry St. Somer ille. N.J. 08876 Bio. ROGACHENKO, WALTER A. 4011 N. Sixth St. Phila.,Pa. 19140 ROSE, RAYMOND M. 224 Hibbert Rd. N. Wales, Pa. B.A. Business Club 1,2,3,4; Karate Club 1,2,3,4. ROSSI, ANTHONY D. 2003 Beaver Grade Rd. Corapolis, Pa. 15108 O.H. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROSZEL, VERNON J. R.D. it 1 Cranbury, N.J. 08512 Equine Club pres. 3.4; Intramural Bowling 1,2 3. ROUX, LAWRENCE J 530 Bustleton Pike Churchville, Pa. 18966 Bio. RUTTER, GARY L. R.D. 1 Mount Union, Pa. 17066 D.H. Dairy Society 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Block and Bridle Club 2,3; Ram 1.2; Yearbook Co-editor 4; D.T.A. 3,4. SALVADOR, CHRISTOPHER P. 1575 Street Rd. Warminster, Pa. 18974 Chem. SAPONE. ANTHONY L. R.D. it 3 Nazareth. Pa. 18064 D.H. SCARINCI, JOHN R. 2202 Benson St. Phila. Pa. 191.52 Bio. SCHADE. GARYS. 348W. Walnut St. Kutztown, Pa. 19.530 B.A. SCHIAVO, JOSEPH G. 149 Elm St. Dover, N.J. 07801 Bio. SCHLEGEL, GERALD G. 419 N. 16th St. AUentown. Pa. 18102 O.H. D.T.A. 3,4. SCHLENER. JAMES F. R.D. tt 1 Coopersburg, Pa. A.H. SCHULER, JON D. 387 Norwood Rd. Earlington, Pa. 18918 Bio. Intramurals 1.2. SCHLT.Z, HERBERT W. 1719 Ridge Rd. Perkasie, Pa. 18944 B.A. SCHUSTER, STEPHEN F. 83 Overbrook Ave. Edison, N.J. 08817 Agr. SHIELDS, JOSEPH J. 13 Korn Ave. Kingston, Pa. 18704 B.A. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Business Club 1,2,3,4. SHIMKUS,JOHNC. 267 Gravel Hill Rd. Huntingdon, Pa. 19006 B.A. Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4. SHUSS, DANIEL R.D. 1 Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Hort. Hort Society 2,3; Glee Club 1. SHUTT, JOHN W. 256 SENIOR DIRECTORY r)28Kn)nt St. Reading;, Pa. UHiOl A.H. SMITH, CHARLES J. 518 Delaware Ave. Roeblinjj. N..J.08 w4 B.A. Business Club l,i,;!,4: Baseball 1: Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. SMITH, JOHN M. 24 E.Orange St. Ephrata, Pa. 17.V22 K.I. K.I. Club 2,;!. 4; Treasurer ;!,4; Intramurals 1.2. .■i.4. SMITH. KICHAKDS. Route ••-• 1 Lehint;liton, Pa. 18235 A.H. Block Bridle Club 2,3,4; D.T.A. 3,4; Live- stock Judging Team 4. SMITH, THOMAS W. JR. 29 Church St. Willow Grove, Pa. 19090 Bio. SNYDER, LARRY H. 204 W. Broad St. Telford, Pa. 18969 Bio. SOLLENBERGER, RONALD E. R.D. a 1 Williamsburg, Pa. 16693 A.H. Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Livestock Judging Team 4; Block Bridle 1,2,3,4. SPEZIALI, FRANK A. SR. White Horse Pike Waterford, N.J. 08089 B.A. Basketball 1,2,,3,4. STINNARD, DAVID R. R.D. - 3 Honesdale, Pa. F.I. Wrestling 1,2; F.I. Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. STOLER, MICHAEL A. Woodside Ave. Chalfont, Pa. 18914 B.A. B.A. Business Club 1.2; Glee Club 1 . STOUGH, LARRY E. R.D. 1 Box 77 Mt. Wolf, Pa. 17347 Bio. A. P.O. 1,2,3,4. STRODE, WILLIAM H. R.D. =5 West Chester, Pa. 19380 A.H. STRUNK, LARRYP. R.D. - 2 Bangor, Pa. 18013 Agron. A. P.O. 1,2,3,4; D.T.A. 3.4; Intramural 1,2,3,4. SUPPER, CARYL. 12 Kenwood Circle Quakertown, Pa. 18951 B.A. SWEENEY. BERNARD W. 512 A Taylor Ave. Warrington, Pa. 18976 Bio. Science Society 1,2,3,4. TANGLE, FRANCIS P. 30 Martha Place Oakland, N.J. 07436 F.I. THOMAS, WARREN K. 145E. WedgewoodSt. Pittsburg, Pa. 15229 D.H. Dairy Society 1,2,3, President 4; D.T.A. 3,4; Editor Open Section Year book 4; Interclub Council 4. TOWER, RICHARD K. R.D. 2 Clarks Summit. Pa. 18911 Bio. TOWNSEND, KENNETH W. 859 Willow St. Southampton, Pa. 18966 Chem. Intramural Bowling 1,2,3,4. TROST, MICHAEL JR. 131 1 Lansdowne Ave. Camden, N.J. 08104 F.I. TYNER, WILLIAM E. 3263 County Line Rd. Chalfont, Pa. A.H. Block Bridle 2,3,4. VAN DOREN, FRED C. R.D. - 1 Flemington, N.J. 08822 Agron . Track 1 . VARGA, LOUIS J. 13 Railroad Ave. Roebling, N.J. 08554 B.A. Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Business Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 4. VOLPE, CHARLES F. 76 Bird River Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21220 Agron. WEAVER, EARL M. White Eagle Farm Corp. Lower State Rd. Doyleston, Pa. 18901 A.H. Class Vice-president 1.2; Diary Society 1, Sec- retary 2; Block Bridle 1,2,3,4. WEAVER, GLENN L. Box 114 RaugsviUe, Pa. 18075 F.I. F.I. Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WHELAN, CHRISTOPHER P. 24 Trenton Ave. Mana.squan, N.J. 08736 Hort. Yearbook Staff Photographer 4. WHITE. RALPH M. 71 10 Chew Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 Bio. Rap Club 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Science Society 1. WISE, JOHN B. 510 Charles St. Zelienople, Pa. 16063 D.H. Diary Society 1,2,3, Vice-president 4; A-Day Rep 4; D.T.A. 3,4; Diary Judging Team 4; Yearbook Staff Editor Faculty 4 . WOOD, ANTHONY 1924 Alter St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 Bio. Rap Society 3,4; Science Society 1,2,3,4. YARNELL, RONALD A. R.R. 1 Box 165 Ringtown, Pa. 17967 Hort. Hort. Society 1,2,3,4; Soil Conservation Socie- ty 1,2,3,4. YEAGER, STEVE K. Route ff 3 Catowissa, Pa. 17820 Bio. YOST, RAYMONDS. R.D. lBox4 Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360 D.H. Dairy Society 1. YOUNG, CLIFFORD J. 29 Morton Drive Lavallette, N.J. 08735 O.H. ZABOROWSKI, DAVID M. 15 Clemens Rd. Doylestown, Pa. O.H. O.H. Club 1,2, President 3 4; Inter Club Council 3,4. ZUCK, RAYMOND W. R.D. 2 Box 177 Quakertown, Pa. 18951 O.H. 257 PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. V. Sullivan G.A.Schmidt Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Staub Mr. and Mrs. L. Donald Richards Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Porcaro Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Milstein Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Bokan Mrs. Edith M. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fantuzzi Mr. and Mrs. N ' ernon E. Roszell Mr. and Mrs. Dale E.Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Boileau Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Keesler Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Mr. and Mrs. William J. Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dowhan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battjer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mandel Mr. andMrs.C.Pyle Norman Ellis John Henry Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ness Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hola han Mr. and Mrs. Holman Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Setta Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Foster Doris and Seymour Drantch Mr. and Mrs. John Newhouse Jeanne and ' ic Krolick Dr. and Mrs. James Tower Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cairone Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conn Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Kabat Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Miller Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf F. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Reis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Guers Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Dumas Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Rehm George Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Flocco Mr. and Mrs. John L Myers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William Windsor Mr. Anthony Serinese Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Gately Eugene A. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. W ' ilson Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Petters Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hefter Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Repair Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Gregorzek Mr. and Mrs. T. Bruce Gemmill Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodnarchuk Mrs. Sarah Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Barefoot Mr. Edgar Roberts Mr. and Mrs. K. Irving Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Kazys Kaspariunas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ' . Townsend Mr. and Mrs. R. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thiel Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wakefield Wilson F. Gum Mr. and Mrs. John Silan Ernest L Finnance Judy and David MacNair Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Beach Peter Hotaling H. J. Blackmore Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fantom Mr. and Mrs. William F. Glabau Mr. and Mrs. William W. Tritt Leroy Albert Mr. and Mrs. .Anthonv J. Samulis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wal Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Croker Robert Mowrey Carl F ' dinger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Pat Livciardello Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bencze Willis Flickinger Mr. and Mrs. .Albert E. Weisser Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bracchi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Const ant ine Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mercadante Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Baldwin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Eisenhart Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kipphut Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Schade Bill and Sue Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Y. Kindig Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lapp Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Strunk Parents of Joseph Smith Parents of Gerard Moroz Mr. J. Eggenberger Mr. and Mrs. Peter Toretta Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Burkhard Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fox. Jr. Dan Perlsweig Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Edzek Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeSimone Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Pettinato Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Holden Mr.andMrs.H.R. Bonnice Stanley Zaborowski Mrs. Rose Marie Ward Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Delbert T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. VanVleck Mr. and Mrs. John NL Roorke Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rothenberg Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Matulay William B. Nestel Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Bosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hefferan Mr. andMrs.MaxB. Pupp Mr. and Mrs. Rene .• . Blanc Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rutter Mr. and Mrs. John G. Yurkanin Jr. James and Dorothy .- ntizzo Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Hageman Mr. and Mrs. David Nemeth Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas Alfred G. Raczynski Lelia Mae rlohnson Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Knerr Jr. Mrs. Steve Gowaty Lee Hoi Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bernetskie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baylor Mr. and Mrs. Kurt T. Zintner Mr. and Mrs. John V. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Helen Hoverman 258 ALUMNI HONOR ROLL Leon Rosenzweig ' 29 Kred H. VVeifjle ' 14 •lohn A. ' I ' homas Henry -J. Liva Remig.). Ferrariu William B. Welling -Ir. Solomon B. Si ' livvarf ' 41 Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Lippay .John and Betsy Kolh Theodore Kraiise Richard Raben Sidney Pallis Charles I. Goodman X] Arthur Apple ' 21 Harry Weissman ' 29 Alan H. Blitz ' 28 Lewis L Fox ' 22 Charles Roth ' 30 LeoM. Perkes ' 38 Harry Krisher Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schiuk Jack Zelanko ' 22 Thomas Happ ' 68 Myron -I. Nickman ' 39 David R. Morton T)! Hemlock Hills Landscaping Ronald Fite ' (i9 Charles ' I ' oland Paul Fitch ' 69 Joe Berman ' 24 Betsy Maddock ' 70 Irving C. Cohen ' 28 Joseph E. Hayes Jr. Theodore R. Waring ' 33 Dale A. Kinney ' 65 Stanley Kdelman ' 32 Cherrydale Farms Confections NateMoser ' 32 Joseph Testa ' 59 RubeTunick ' 28 Alfreds. Douglas Leonard Gordon Siegel ' 58 Jack Kamison ' 31 Paul Rabinowitz ' 30 David K. Davidson ' 31 J.T.Schulze ' 17 Meyer Rodels ' 29 Julius Ulman Aaron Schneider ' 62 Harry M. Harris ' 28 Alvin Steinberg J.B. McCoolJr. ' 18 Edward M. Schneider ' 25 Richard C.Funt ' 68 Peter and Barbara ( ' hristoff Jack Rosenthal ' 27 Ben C.orad ' 28 Thomas W. Scuddcr Dr. and Mrs. Edward I ' lotka Larry Mazer ' 36 David Finkle Sam Erde ' 17 Harry Steinberg ' 31 James H. Williamson ' 71 Jack Gurewitz ' 44 Bernard Rosen man ' 28 Robert K. Rubin Allen Klevansky ' 16 Max K. Steinberg ' 28 Richard E. Carroll ' (54 Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Perry Eugene J. Hock ' 70 Theodore Blen Jr. ' 68 Herman B. Trichon ' 29 J. Merrill ShukeD.D.S. David Brandt ' 27 Charles A. Jackson ' 17 The David Washco Family ' 67 Harry J. Conover ' 55 Michael Dale ' 69 Len Higgins Greg Ehrenzeller ' 71 Harold Bedick ' 42 Noah Bass Abe Aaronson ' 33 Dale R. Brenneman ' 67 Louis Nison ' 35 Morton A. Ball in ' 50 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pitzschler ' 62 Albert W. Hoguet Jr. Joe Kuhta ' 57 Jaroslaw Slusarenko William K. Dunscombe ' (58 Ralph Pinkus ' 37 Martin M. Cohien ' 25 Saul Mosten ' 35 Herbert M. Meyers ' 34 Morris Sooper ' 32 Dr. John Albrecht Kenneth R. Muzyk ' 71 Mike Cohien ' 25 William Van Looy Bernard Zeigler Kevin L. Keim ' 68 Dr. and Mrs. Alan R. Frieman Morris Golden ' 40 Ely Bernhard ' 28 Edward F. Jarbel ' 54 Barry R. Blithe Capt. and Mrs. Keith Clayton ' (56 Robert Gaidosli Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. V hitman ' (58 Michael J. Scheier ' 50 Nathan R. Brewer ' 24 Merv Horner ' 65 Wayne R. Moreton ' 64 L. C.Elwellll Charles D. Newman Louis I). Rummel ' 26 Wm. James Burns Sr. ' 33 Robert A. Zeek Jr. Abe Cohen ' 43 Arthur Poley ' 54 Dr. and Mrs. John L. Bulette ' 62 Dennis S. Gural Paul R. Kiry ' (58 Nathan Golub ' 17 Joseph Birk Jr. ' 54 Alan Stein ' 70 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller ' 31 Herbert L. Rosinsky Mr. and Mrs. James Gianaris Jack Goodman ' 31 EdwardD.Lubin V.M.I). ' 37 Marvin J. Klein Dr. Joseph H. Shinn Pete Miller Albert Zarow Louis M. Kiesling ' 22 50th Anniv. L Saulozlek ' 30 Mr. John J. Langwick ' 67 Dr. Dallas Ruch Thomas W. Garton, Jr. Kenneth B. Mayer ' 25 Herbert S. Akers John P. Schueller Dr. Daniel Tanner ' 46 John R. MoUick ' 43 James ' I ' . Corbett ' 64 Herbert Sherman ' 46 J. Edward Seipp ' 30 Max Seligman Edgar H. Mullen Walter J. Groman ' 20 Bill Kinderman The David Rayner Family Samuel M. Brown Robin and Bill Branigan Sidney Adler ' 36 Jack Olson ' 42 Al Stoudt ' 33 Martin Sloane Israel Wallman ' 09 William Fox ' 28 259 STUDENT PATRONS Alan Kulibaba V219 Holcombe and Gemmill V22lMutt and. Jeff VP2 more Beer Danny and Suzanne Chip and LeRoy It cost me. Bermuda or Bust John and Tiger Toad John and Dave Congratulations to the Seniors Bob and Debi Eric and Linda The Year of t he Rat Tom and Mary Ellen To Mary Ann Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rose Jr. Len Thonus Craver is Fat! Cooke I Boys and Girls Jerry and Barb Cook Custom Farming Say Pepsi Please Blb9 Jeff and Jim John and Macia Jerry and Joanne Brothers unite Ecology Now- More Girls Please ni Drink to That We need Sewer Policies Bill and Joann Jewish Power Phantoms of the Greenhouse Strive to be Happy Or vou ' U be sad Rob Peace. Life and Brotherhood Hi Pat Debbie and Ann Get your head together End of Civilization 2020 73 is Supreme A girl in ev ery room Mike and Joan Frank Speziali Gene and Cheryl Judging Team 1971 Del Val Dairy Ftalph and Debbie Sebringand 74 Work 234 Joe Sunjako Flour Tow-n Savor 7 W213 Steve and Dave Fred and Rene Wil-Da-Lyn Farms Today ' s Dream Tomorrow ' s Reality Stonecroft Farms Jules was here Fleager Bros. Inc. Farm 3 Crew- Pete and Maryalice Bob and Diahn Hanabal Hayes and Kid Curry- Alias Smith and Jones Keep it going Peace through Education JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF MEMORIAL I We do not wish to eulogize the past which has no doubt been uneof the greatest spans of four years ever witnessed wit h regard to the development and metamorphosis of this academi rommunity But there is a concern of a few to improve iheenvironment of the educational institution. It is a universal fact that the ethics of education are at an all I ime low. The hypocrisy and lack of humaneness on the pan of the present generation of educators provides for a genesis of a process which causes the stripping of student values and destruction of developing individuality. We - hall continue to resist these forces which wash away our minds . for it is only those who c arp to be controversial t hi ■ deserve to be leaders. Yearbook Staff