Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1973 volume:

1973 CORNUCOPIA DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA WHOM THEN. DO I CALL EDUCATED First, those who control circumstances instead of being mastered by them, Those who meet all occasions manfully and act in accordance with intelligent thinking, Those who are honorable in all dealings who treat good-naturedly persons and things that are disagreeable; and furthermore, ' Those who hold their pleasures under control and are npt overcome by misfortune; Finally, Those who are hot spoiled by success. H G.HUIGiHTS EK .USH UrERflTjR£ EuboojEtftV It has been said, The mind of a youth is like a blank slate upon which is written the experiences of life. Through such experience one is educated to the world around him. As the youth houses the mind, so must we too house the youth. KNOW OURSELVES Education begins with the improvement of the indi- vidual person. To communicate with others, first, we must know ourselves. The educated person must be aware of his weaknesses and attempt to strengthen those inner resources and traits of character which enable him, when necessary, to stand alone. Every single man is a world which is born and dies with him; beneath every gravestone lies a worlds his- tory — Hein KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL Learning general skills, techniques and special- ized knowledge leads the way for an individual to do some productive work in a specific field relat- ed to his interests. Education makes it possible for a person to be useful to humanity, his profes- sion, and to himself. LEFT — Fall Soil Judging Contest . HNS 1 RN ., . WE LEARN TO ENJOY PEOPLE In seeking an education, we learn to have a good time with people and to enjoy being with them. This is just as important as gaining knowledge and practical skill along side of them. : v, ; £ 1 : :m ;; As ; in an s :ab ipt y . t6J per c ' $v. :ccxmes : .rn:creagli: myriad patte_ SYMPATHY AND UNDERSTANDING Tragedy, pain, and suffering are as much a part of life as joy, peace, and happiness. Education helps us to grow in maturity so that we are able to cope with all life ' s situations, both the sorrow- ful and the joyful. Using imaginative sympathy with the experiences of others, we should strive to understand their problems, as if they were our own. ONE OF MAN ' S BASIC NEEDS IS TO BE A PART OF NATURE A society which directs its achievements by material values would soon be cbntrblled by a material environment. This is contrary to man ' s basic need to be a human being with an individu- al mind and soul; not some part of a machine for society. We should learn to be satisfied with a more natural state, concentrating; our thoughts on the spiritual demands of taanl d. We could begin by merely bemg at home ithnature. Each perspn should have some knowledge; pi nature and to be aware of his natural surroiuidings. He should strive to be a part of nature and to experi- ence it with others. ■■ vX j!K£f v. ' -; - 4r - ' Zs:-? f. ' ■ ' %. ' ' ■ ■■ RECEPTIVENESS TO NEW IDEAS We, as educated people, should be open minded and flexible in our thinking. Let us be receptive to new ideas of others as a sacrifice for peace and for the advancement of progress. One way that edu- cation can be evaluated is by noticing how much people will seri- ously consider the ideas of others. i ifii i ti .-• r f ? fa) i t ' ' i ' ■ ' ■■ v - ' ■ . LOYALTY TO OUR NATION We should have some knowledge of our history to appreciate what our forefathers have done for us which enables us to live in such a great nation. As we learn about our society, let us strive to cultivate an intelligent loyalty to the ideals of the democratic community. DAVE MASON AND QUICKSILVER The Dave Mason Concert held by the Sophomore class on October 25, 1972 was one of the greatest social events ever held at Del-Val. Dave Mason is among the top living song writers of the world. His solo album is called Alone Together . Adorn, a local group, also performed. Quicksilver, being one of the top bands in the country, gave a concert at Del-Val on March 21, 1973. Their song called Pride of Man set them on the road to success. It ' s on their first album, Messenger Serv- ice . Sweet Freedom, a popular local group, who also performed on A-Day last year and various mixers were part of the show that night. RIGHT — John Rigolizzo and Rusty Suher make last minute stage checks just before the Dave Mason Concert. CULTURAL GROWTH OF MUSIC Education produces an awareness of the main streams of our cultural, literary, and scientific traditions. f j - Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school — Einstein DR. ROBERT BERTHOLD DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 18901 TELEPHONE 215-345-1500 To the members of the Class of 1973, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for allowing me to serve as your class adviser, dedicating your yearbook to me, and asking me to contribute these few lines to the 1973 Cornucopia. I am sincerely honored by all of these. Rather than becoming overly sentimental and reflecting back upon all the various experiences we have shared over your past four years here at Del Val, I would rather like to leave you with a philosophical thought upon which you might reflect as you proceed in life. Life gives little But it has so much to offer If but only you ask. It has been a pleasure. Sincerely yours, Robert Doc Berthold, Jr. Assistant Professor, Biology Advisor, Class 1973 FACULTY AND H V A ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ D ■■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■■ 111 H | ■ ■ • ! If ' l|: ' • •« «■ - ii I ' ■■ ■■ I ■■ ■■! I nil ' ADMINIS TRATION B: y; tW-A ' • V V ■III ■III ■III ' H III! [•ho, ' . II ■1 li Sl — ■ : J ■£T c 3Bp H :i. as T BraJMMglMl fO Br g MBP ill Hi 3B ffljf 111 mi in I bh hh BB BB K9 tf k ' - si s«a f  . (a? DR. JAMES WORK PRESIDENT DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA JAMES WORK PRESIDENT To the Members of the Class of 1973 During the time you have spent here you have been an important part of the broadening and strengthening of our educational program, and of the growth in our athletic and social activities, and have seen the great expansion in our physical plant, with the construction of the new Agricul- ture Building, the new Gymnasium, the new Dormitory, and other buildings of lesser magnitude. You have been with us during this period of these steps forward, which we have almost come to accept as a matter of course, and during the crucial evaluation for reaffirmation of our accreditation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. You have shared with us our joy when we learned we had accomplished all, and in fact considerably more, than was expected of us since our accreditation in 1962. I am sure that all of these things could not have been achieved without your help. I hope these experiences have instilled within you a deep respect and love for your Alma Mater, and for those principles for which it stands. I hope this respect and love may be expressed through your contin- ued support of the affairs of the College, for the future of the College, more now than ever before, depends upon the loyalty and concern of its graduates. Sincerely, tOLM A James Work May 15, 1973 Elizabeth Evans Administrative Aide Jean H. Work Administrative Assistant Dr. Winton Tolles Assistant to the President Dean of Liberal Education Ursela Spataro Secretary to Dr. Tolles Willette Gourley Office of the President Dr. Joshua Feldstein Associate Dean Chairman, Division of Plant Science Dr. George Turner Dean Man is a domesticated animal that must think. His thinking makes him a little lower than the angels. And his domesticiation makes him, at times a little lower than the monkey. D.H. Lawrence Mildred Gulick Housemother to Co-ed Students College Work-Study Employee immui Evelynn Porter Adviser To Women Asst. Director to Admissions Gloria Faaet Secretary to Dean Fulcoly Joseph E. Fulcoly Jr. Dean of Students Robert McMlelland Director of Placement and Publications Robert J. Tasker Assistant Dean of Students Shirley Finnie Secretary to Mr. Tasker „ — rT C Er J ZZ i« r ZrZ tZ ■5s _ =S pB w !l ' ,l sSH5i hBIfV- sups ■ rr ttirgB W — Louis Hedges Director of Alumni Affairs Oscar Larsson Registrar Elmer Reiter Jr. Comptroller Accounting Office Man progresses because of his intellect and his burning curiosity. Education provides the foundation for future achievement by develop- ing an awareness of logic, igniting the student ' s imagination and fus- ing his responses into action. 1970 Trident Doren DeJulio Receptionist Boyd Ghering Chairman, Evening and Summer School Ethel Dendler Postmistress Clara DeCoursey Purchasing Agent .- LaVeme Coulton Switchboard Steno Pool So do not be surprised my brothers, if the peo- ple of the world hate you. We know that we have left death and come over into life. We know it because we love our brothers. 1 John 3:13-14 Mr. Byron Fraser Assistant Professor of Food Industry College Work-Study Employee LIBRARY STAFF Carolyn Milheim Head Librarian GENERAL STUDIES Dr. George Keys Professor of General Studies Chairman. General Studies Harry Reist Instructor in General Studies Gordon Roberts Instructor in General Studies Dr. Richard Zeimer Assistant Professor of General Studies Sally Smith Instructor in English Edward O ' Brien Instructor in General Studies Dr. Peter Glick, Jr. Professor of General Studies SPECIAL STUDIES Joann Roberts Instructor in Music Educational techniques stimulate the mind of a creative artist, a capable quarterback, or an efficient student leader, as well as that of a scholar. 1970 Trident James O ' Reilly Instructor in Art Edith Prundeanu Instructor in German Robert Fitt Instructor in Music Michael Tabachnick Assistant Professor of Physics Francis Hofstaedter Associate Professor in Physics and Mathematics Theodore Christie, Jr. Assistant Professor in Mathematics PHYSICS AND MATH James Popham Associate Professor in Mathematics 2L Ned Linta Associate Professor of Physical Education Chairman, Health Services, Physical Education and Athletics. Tom Schriner PHYSICAL Edna Ney Secretary to Poultry Laboratory Charles Conover Senior Bacteriologist Instructor in Poultry Pathology I. Howard Kahan Associate Professor of Poultry Pathology Claudi Cornell College Nurse POULTRY LABORATORY V 1 Elizabeth Potts College Nurse INFIRMARY 1 ' A SERVICES Dr. Richard Schumacher College Physician CAMPUS Johanna Keunecke Supervisor of Housekeeping Joseph Troxell Maintenance Leon Nelson Recieving • STAFF UNDERCLASSMEN : A ' ; I .us i jj — ■rmtfc:  . ' V s I ' 4 mm ' ■W r ' .J? :m- -- n V ijgSk FRESHMEN: You Peers, Continue this United League Shakespeare Be governed by your knowledge and proceed in the sway of your own will. Shakespeare L-R, Fran Campbell Dan Pattison — Pres Moose — Rep. - V.P., Bridget Pitsko - Carole Saunders — Sec. Tres., Chuck m ' Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. Disraeli sz SOPHOMORES, Be satisfied with success in even the smallest matters and think that even such a result is no trifle. Marcus Aurelius L-R, Tony Tassone — V.P., Ken Grube — Tres., John Rigolizzo — Rep., Rusty Suher — Pres., Marie Glass — Sec. M ± - _ _ -— • .J ■■ ■ e - ' - d? fti wh9 ' Friendship is man ' s greatest gift Shirat Yisrael ROW 1: Jules Perlstein — Rep., Ira Niedweske — V.P., Russ Licciardello — Pres., Gene Fink — Rep., Jack Faciollo — Rep. ROW 2: Bryan Bolehala — Rep., Dave Sverduk — Rep. The question was once put to him, how we ought to behave to our friends and the answer he gave, As we should wish our friends to behave to us Diogenes ATHLETICS NED A. LINT A Director of Athletics GREEN GOLD DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 18901 TELEPHONE 215-345-1500 May 1973 To: Senior Athletes of the Class of ' 73 It is with great pleasure that I share with you in this yearbook, and I commend you, the Senior Athletes of Delaware Valley College, for the fine reputation you have earned through- out the Eastern Collegiate Athletic world. It is an honor for me to be part of this group. I have been able to sense the outstanding loyality, pride, and devotion you have for your College. Soon you will join one of the finest groups of people with whom I have ever associated, the Delaware Valley Alumni. Here, at Delaware Valley College, we endeavor to conduct a vigorous, prudent, quality intercollegiate athletic program, crucial to an appropriate balance in the over-all program of college activities. The many permissive and dissenting influences prevalent in campus life today, create a need for discipline and performance-oriented programs; thus, providing intercollegiate sports with an even more important role than that traditionally assigned. Participation in sports tends to instill the awareness that victory comes through hard work, team play, self-confidence, and an enthusiasm that amounts to dedication. These qualities, along with a good set of values, are learned through sports; thereby, making sports one of the guardians of the high standards aspired for by our Country. As Athletes, you have received the benefit that athletics can give, one that meets, in a unique way, the objective of higher education. I urge you to apply the things you have learned, as you go along in life. Congratulations and best wishes to one and all. God speed ' . Sincerely, Ned A. Linta Director of Athletics FOOTBALL 1972 mn m€Wmi 1st row L to R - Dennis J. Dumsha, Richard J. Koenig, Raynard Johnson, Andrew A. Pollack, James M. Foote - co-captain, Alan F. Lehman - co-captain, Richard T. Keown Richard Glenn Jr John T. Fall ' on, Kevin C. Foster. 2nd row, L. to R. - Donald P. Capone, Kevin J. Steffa, John A. Bernetskie, Allen E. Bartlebaugh, Lawrence E. Dell James K Malone ' y Harry J. Dumas, LeRoy W. Petters, Thomas M. Smyth, Robert J. Fullerton, French A. Strother. 3rd row, L. to R. - Bruce M. Henry, Douglas F. Scha ' efer Anthony D Tassone Edward J. Thomas, Floyd K. Alderfer, Mark F. Belinsky, Charles J. Wlonteleone, Merritt D. Silcox, Patrick Grab, Michael P. Ellis. 4th row, L to R. ' - William Spicknall, Brower Yerger, III, Jesse F. Campbell, Thaddeus E. Palka, Jude T. McKenna, James W. Nugent, Edward G. Glunz, Jeffrey B. Smith, Eric L. High Benny A Snyder Ronald D. Warrick. 5th row, L. to R. - Dennis M. Weaver, James Schof ield, John E. Fallenstein, Philip A. Shelesky, Steven D. Harrison, Francis X. Jone ' s Fred J. Lackma ' n, Robert D. Evans, Gregory Silenok, Richard H. Ridgway, Jr. 6th row, L. to R. - Manager Frank Ali, Manager Joseph Sunajko. John Silan (SID), William J. Mitchell - Assistant Coach, Alfred L. Brodhag - Assistant Coach, H. W. (Bill) Craver - Head Coach, Emerson M. Dromgold - Assistant Coach, Joseph G. Mor- elli - Assistant Coach, W. Mark Stephenson - Assistant Trainer, Ned A. Linta - Athletic Director, Brian Kahn, Manager. In 1972, the Aggie Football team compiles a 4-4 log, registering wins over Morav- ian, Muhlenberg, Lycoming and Wilkes. While the Aggies were strong contend- ers for the M.A.C. laurels, however, inexperience, mental errors, and eratic play cost them the crown. Throughout the season the spirit and the hustle of the gridders prevailed to insure their victories and make them formidable even in defeat. Highlighting the season was the placing of four members of the team on the conference squad. While the seniors departing will be missed, a large num- ber of fine returning underclassmen hold bright promise for next years . Co-captains Al Lehman and James Foote, Coach Craver. The 1972 Season DVC 14 Juniata 24 DVC 26 Moravian 21 DVC 35 Muhlenberg 14 DVC 22 Albright 22 DVC 88 Lycoming 3 DVC Upsala 6 DVC Susquehana 7 DVC 20 Wilkes 18 SENIORS ' 73 Richie Glenn (21) offensive halfback Al Lehman (77) linebacker Ray Johnson (60) defensive end JimFoote(ll) quarterback RichKeown(61) offensive guard Andy Pollack (74) defensive tackle AN ERATIC SEASON . . . Coach Craver ' s face reflects the feelings inside A frustrating moment for the offense as Jim Foote is smothered by the Wilkes defenders BELOW: Jim Foote hands off to Keith Alder - fer during the Albright game Jim Maloney, Roy Petters, and Kevin Foster rudely welcomes this unreceptive receiver. Richie Glenn scores his last career TD against Wilkes. BELOW: Freshman Rick Ridgeway plunges forward for a few extra yards. Rick ' s performance this year was one of the highlights of the Aggies season. Rick Ridgway prepares to return the kickoff. Fran Jones (33) and Rick Koening (81) arrive to assist Rick. The team knows you can ' t escape the big eye of the camera Jim Nugent (75), Keith Alderfer (44), Kevin Steffa (65) confer on Manager Brian Kahn works feverishly to aid the gridders r w Emotional Education MAN AND THE SENIORS GO OUT IN STYLE DVC 20 WILKES 18 The Man and his last game. Fred Lackman is tripped up after picking up a crucial first down. Rav Johnson latches on the Wilkes runner as the other defensive members close in Rich Koenig bulls his way for valuable yardage. - Jeff Fulcoly prepares to make the conversion . The Big Win for the Seniors. CROSS COUNTRY 1972 — FRONT ROW, L TO R: Coach R. Berthold, Wayne Ingerto, Dave Sverduk, Bruce Pratt, Captain Jim La Baugh, Don Murphy, Rich Osman, Al Vor- hauer, Statistician Barb Novak. SECOND ROW: Mark Wilson, Gordon Franz, Tim Manning, George Leiby, Jon Repair, Barry Hossler, Al Racyn- ski, Joe Schiavo. THIRD ROW: Ralph Nelson. Tom Urban, Jeff Mason, Keith Jordan, Dennis Eschelman, Bob Mills, Ken Morgan. Coach Berthold The 1972 Cross Country Team experienced its best season ' s log in the his- tory of the sport at Del. Val. The dual meet record was 10 and 1, with the only loss being at the hands of a strong F and M squad. The 5th. place fin- ish in the MAC Championships was the same as 1971, though the 1972 race had a greater number of teams participating. For a number of years, the strong point of the cross country team has been its depth, and this year this proved to be the key factor in the team ' s suc- cess. The season saw three of the Aggies ' potential top scorers sidelined. Jim La Baugh, the team ' s captain and 3 year letterman, was hampered by what turned out to be mononucleousis. Joe Schiavo, who had shown great improvement as a Junior, was sidelined with a hernia. And Ken Morgan, who was showing great promise in his freshman year, was out of action for most of the season with a bone bruise. Compensating for the injured threesome was another threesome comprised of Tim Manning, Don Murphy, and Bruce Pratt. Manning, a sophomore who showed great improvement over 1971, finished first in seven out of the 11 dual meets setting one course record in the process. Murphy, a Junior, took one first place and 7 second places. Prat t, also a Junior, took one sec- ond and 6 thirds. The other consistent scorers were Barry Hossler, a sopho- more, who was out for the team for the first time and Dave Sverduk, a junior. With the return hopefully of the majority of the underclass team members plus the addition of some current underclassmen who did not run in 1972 and some promising incoming freshmen, 1973 promises to be another good year for cross country at Delaware Valley College. SEASON RECORD DVC OPP. 24 Muhlenberg 34 19 Dickinson 43 26 Ursinus 29 22 Washington 33 20 Albright 36 17 Phila. Textile 42 19 Lebanon Valley 40 17 Wilkes 43 34 Franklin Marshall 21 18 Susquehanna 41 28 Juanita 10 WINS 1LOSS M.A.C. CHAMPIONSHIPS 5th out of 18 teams 30 Low Score Wins Bk 1 Senior Jim La Baugh No. 1 Harrier, Tim Manning Frosh Ken Morgan rounds the Farm 3 turn The beginning of 5 agonizing miles M.A.C. action at Fairmont Park. On the road. Don Murphy on top at Featherbed Hil WRESTLING 1972-1973 1st ROW, L-R: Everett, Yothers, Vorhauer, Jennings, Hopps, Cummins, Ackley, Thonus, Johnson, Yerger, Smith. 2nd ROW L-R: Meirs, Mover, Cope, Franklin, Campbell, Rockwell, Witwer, Snyder, Bartlebaugh, King, Cornman, Coach Stephenson. The Aggie matmen, under coach Mark Stephenson, compiled a 9-4 record. The Wrestlers performed admirably all season but were still burdened with their perenial foe, Wilkes. Two of this year ' s squad became M.A.C. champs in their respec- tive weight classes, Ray Johnson (167), and Fran Campbell (190) . The highlight of the season for the team as a whole was when the D.V.C. matmen captured the third Lebanon Valley Invitational by out pointing the other contenders. First place finishes were com- piled by Jay Yothers, Fran Campbell and Al Bartlebaugh. SENIORS 1973 Ray Johnson Ron Jennings 1972 — 1973 Season D. V. C. Opponent 26 Ursinus 11 27 Juniata 18 9 Wilkes 31 34 Lebanon Valley 3 53 Weidner 26 Glassboro 12 12 Lycoming 18 38 Scranton 4 39 Susquehanna 10 17 Swathmore 20 32 Muhlenberg 6 15 Moravian 19 24 Western Maryland 17 Second place M.A.C. Championships First place Lebanon Valley Tournament 9 Wins — 4 Losses Shaky prepares to take his rival to the mat, ' cause Ned said ' Flip ' EM ' . I want you to go out there and rip hell out of him! Brent demonstrates a shaky cross-body ride. Don ' t bite ' em Al! Four years of hard work pays off M.A.C. CHAMPS IN ACTION RAY JOHNSON FRAN BASKETBALL 1972-1973 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW— Coach John Silan, Ass ' t coach Frank Wolfgang. SECOND ROW — Chris Higgins, John Leiner. John Sil- an. Dan Dan Damweber, Ken Jones, Bob Polinsky, Roger Slawta, Steve Shelly. Scott Sidler. Raoul Walsh. Steve Zenko. Coach Silan and Captain Bob Polinsky. There is only one word that could describe this season — Disasterous. First the season started with a back in- jury to Steve Zenko, then proceeded to go down hill from there. Inexperience, poor play and lack of confi- dence and height all combined for a dismal season. The most courageous moment for the hoopsters was against Textile where they valiantly battled the third ranked college in the nation for three quarters then suc- cumbed to the stronger team — A Great Effort. A bright point in this dark season was the play of Bob Meathead Polinsky, who had the determination that earned him the season ' s MVP. The all Important tap-off Senior Ace Bob Polinskv in the corner. I -.1 ! 1 s? 1972 — 1973 Season D. V. C. Opponent 72 Juniata 90 71 Wilkes 93 77 Upsala 105 62 E-Town 66 63 Drew 65 60 Muhlenberg 70 65 Swathmore 56 39 Ursinus 51 81 Haverford 76 71 Albright 90 55 Glassboro 81 76 Washington 78 75 Lycoming 91 51 Moravian 89 38 Weidner 56 64 Scran ton 89 57 Susquehanna 64 70 Philadelphia Textile 83 67 Eastern 82 76 Muhlenberg 103 67 Wagner 70 97 Fairleigh Dickinson 88 Second place Jaycee Tournamer t 3 Wins 19 Losses A Frustrating Season. Damweber from the key for two The shot is blocked, but only momentarily But The Future Is Bright Sidler mano a mano against E-town Steve shows Weidner defenders the right way to clear the boards Who ' s keeping score? li Shelly (22), Polinsky (44), and Silan (32), up for the rebound Scott on the assist BASEBALL 1973 LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st ROW— French Strothers, Andy Timko, Wayne Remo, Dave Ferenchick, Bob Polinsky, Ed Biddle, Kevin Foster. 2nd ROW — Coach John Silan, Sam Matechek, Jim Scofield, Dennis Trexler, Scott Sidler, Floyd Aldefer, Bill Hartzel, Dennis Masson, Coach Tom Schriener. 3rd ROW — Bill Ward, Jay Stralo, Al Wiekel, Gary Dalina, Chris Higgins, John Paetow. BELOW RIGHT: Coach John Silan and Captain Dave Ferenchick. The 1973 Baseball team, behind the excellent pitching of Bob Polinsky, compiled an 8-4 log for the Spring campaign. The Aggies were in the running for MAC laurels, due to the hit- ting of Biddle, Foster and Timko, and good defensive work, for most of the season. The last 2 games saw the Silan men fall prey to a fired up Juniata ballclub as some mental errors dashed Po- linsky ' s one hitter in the first game to lose 1-0 and in the second 6-1. Gaining some measure of revenge the Aggies defeated Juniata in the first round of the ECAC tournament before losing to Scran- ton in the final. While the team is losing valuable baseball talent through grad- uation, enough underclassmen have played a role in this year ' s success to be a strong nucleus for next year ' s club. SENIORS 1973 % Bob Polinsky, Pitcher (23) m , I r SLJP.S Another victim for pitching ace Polinsky . The 1973 Season DVC Opponent 5 Moravian 2 6 Susquehanna 3 3 Susquehanna 2 4 Elizabethtown 1 6 Ursinus 7 14 Philadelphia Textile 9 3 Upsala 1 9 Muhlenberg Juniata 1 1 Juniata EC AC Tournament 6 7 Juniata 2 1 Scran ton 2nd Place M.A.C. 8 Wins — 4 Losses 9 Sandy Casey Timko gets ready to blast one over the fence . Where ' d that pitch go, muses an Upsala batter. TRACK 1973 IfMM — ■H9BIIB r, v fr jgj| 1st ROW, L TO R: John Bougher, Pete Stanski, Bob Miller, Rich Osman, Co-Captain Bruce Pratt, Co-Captain Jim La Baugh, Larry Dell, Tim Man- ning, Mark Wilson, Gordon Franz. 2nd ROW, L TO R: Pete Hefferin, Peter Paugh, Bill Keppler, Jack Bryher, Joe Meesfeld, Blair Yurkanin, Dennis Eschelman, Ted King, Distance Coach Robert Berthold. 3rd ROW, L TO R: Sprint Coach Louis Hegyes, Chuck Moose, Scott Ellis, Di Kobylinski, Jeff Smith, Ed Flunz, Eric High, Jack Fallenstein, Mark Weist, Head Coach Ted Cottrel. For the first time in M.A.C. history an official indoor track season was imple- mented. While facilities are limited on the inner circuit, the D.V.C. cinder- men showed promise as they finished fourth in a field of 16 teams at the in- door championships at Widener Fieldhouse. The indoor season proved to be an important foundation upon which the Ag- gies dual meet record was built. A fine balance was struck between the out- standing track and field units to produce a 5-3 record. This was the first time in ten years that the team had had a winning season as well as tying the rec- ord for most wins in a track season. Outstanding performances in the weights were turned in by Peter Paugh, Joe Theesfield, and Blair Yukrainian. In the jumping events, Scoot Ellis and Weist were standouts. Dell, Fallen- stein, Kobolinsky, Manning Keppler and Pratt kept their opponents eating cinders all season. The factor that molded the cindermen into such a dedicated and feared team was the excellent young coaching staff headed by all time Aggie great Coach TedCotrell. Everyone on the 1973 D.V.C. track team was a vital contributor to this year ' s success and with the loss of only one letter winner via graduation, the future of the team is promising. D.V.C. 81 81 55 56 56 79 ' 2 66 66 Harry Dell leads off in the 440 relay. Co-captains Bruce Pratt and Jim LaBaugh. Track 1973 Season Opponent Lycoming 42 Dickinson 57 Juniata 90 Muhlenberg 51 Swathmore 74 L.V.C. 56 ' 2 Haverford 19 ' 2 Ursinus 95 ' 2 6th Penn Relays 4th of 16 MAC Indoor Championships 4th of 16 teams MAC Outdoor Championships 4th of 18 teams 5 wins — 3 losses W„- Iron man Jack Fallenstein Blair goes airborne trying to put out the lights at Weidner. Distance cinderman Tim Manning leading in the 2 mile. Bruce Pratt winning another half mile with Dennis Eschelman 3rd. from left coming on to take a point in fourth place. Scott Ellis (inset) displays his record holding form at Weidner. I Joe Theesfield shows form that won the disc in every meet Pete Paugh gets set to send the spear 200 ft . Larry Dell smoking past the rest of the field to win the 220 yd. dash. Morgan runs past seated miler Moose Bruce Pratt gets ready to burn in the 440. Kobolinsky pounding the tartan to win the 440 hurdles in record time. ¥ f0 MKM HmHVKmm mm GOLF 1973 BOTTOM ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT — Mike Wells, Angelo Petraglia, Dennis O ' Brian, George Bergdoll. TOP ROW - Skip Einhorn, Blain Worall. Dennis Moran, Mr. Frank Wolfgang Assistant golf coach. Mr. Ned Linta, Head Coach, Captain Angelo Petraglia and Coach Ned Linta. The 1973 Aggie Golf Team quickly established itself as a team to be reckoned with in MAC play as Captain Petraglia burned up the greens with his teammates to compile a 6-6 season rec- ord. This was just a portent of things to come as the Aggies trav- eled to Hidden Springs Country Club and captured 2nd place in the MAC tourney. Angelo Petraglia was the MAC gold medal winner on a team that fell just 4 strokes short of the MAC crown. After such an outstanding season with all but 2 letter- men returning, the DVC golf team will be a power to contend with next year. MA.C. Champ Captain Angelo Petraglia shows off his putting form. o R E The 1973 Golf Season DVC Opponent 408 Susquehanna 405 408 Elizabethtown 426 422 Swarthmore 422 422 Johns Hopkins 441 422 Dickinson 426 411 Moravian 399 411 Scran ton 409 429 LVC 433 429 W. Maryland 419 424 Albright 423 424 Muhlenberg 413 407 Widener 6 Wins — 6 Losses 451 2nd Place M.A.C. Championships R0W1, LEFT TO RIGHT Bill Pfleger, John Hauser, Rod Turpin, Coach Emerson Drumgold. ROW 2 — Walt Hopkins, J. C. Baily, Charles Geltz, Tyson Zackey. Captain Rod Turpin and Coach Drumgold. This year ' s Tennis team, although not out- standing, had its finest season in several years. They brought home the first victory of the past few years with a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia Textile. The team also gave more teams a run for their money in other matches. I hope this is a good sign for the future. — Defeats are installments for victory — Jacob A. Riis The 1973 Tennis Season DVC Opponent 1 Drew 8 Lycoming 9 4 Widener 5 Juniata 9 2 Scran ton 7 5 Philadelphia Textile 4 1 Susquehanna 8 1 Win — 6 Losses ■f Rod Laver Turpin Zackey gets set to smash the return. Pfleger exhibits close net work. The Kev to Tennis prf H+-f4 Li!r i i Nancv Cole, Phyllis Shaub Maureen Dwver Kathy Riggerio Nancy Morgan IfcW 1 Y AWARMB FOOTBALL JAMES WORK TROPHY ROSS TRIUL AWARD V ' OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE PLAYER OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE BACK OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE BACK MOST VALUABLE HARRIER MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MOST IMPROVED PLAYER HIGH SCORER MOST VALUABLE WRESTLER MAC CHAMPIONS CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL WRESTLING Alan F. Lehman ' 73 Alan F. Lehman ' 73 Richard T. Keown ' 73 Floyd K. Alderfer ' 75 Raynard Johnson ? 73 Alan F. Lehman ' 73 James La Baugh ' 73 Robert Polinsky ' 73 Daniel Damweber ' 75 Steve Shelly ' 74 Raynard Johnson ' 73 Raynard Johnson ' 73 Fran Campbell ' 76 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER OUTSTANDING PITCHER HIGHEST AVERAGE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER LOYALTY AWARD MAC CHAMPION MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: MOST VALUABLE RUNNER MOST VALUABLE FIELDMAN BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS- TRACK Robert Polinsky ' 73 Robert Polinsky ' 73 Kevin C. Foster ' 74 AngeloPetr aglia ' 74 Dennis O ' Brien ' 73 Angeto Petraglia ? 74 William R.Pfleger ' 76 Brucel att: ' 7 Peter Paiigh ' 7 SPEARS AWARDS WALTER RIGGINS A WARD James LaBaugh ' 73 PHILADELPHIA B ' NAI B ' RITH SPORTS LODGE LEO WEINROTT COLLEGIATE SCHOLAR ATHLETE A WARD James LaBaugh ' 73 CLUBS Officers — Jack Facciolo — Treas., Ray Johnson — Court Judge, Jim Lutz — V.P., Murray Klein — Pres. Ken Buchholz — Sec . STUDENT GOVERNMENT The science of Government is only a science of combinations, of applications, and of exceptions, according to times, places, and circumstances. Rousseau ROW 1: Murray Klein, Ken Buchholz, Jim Lutz. Jack Facciolo, ROW 2: John King, Maureen Dwyer, Al Lehman, Rusty Suher, Ray Johnson, ROW 3: Russ Licciardello. Dan Pattison, Dave Sverduk. Bob Kopacz, ROW 4: Chuck Moose, Steve Cygan, Tom McGinn, Bryan Bolehala, John Rigolizzo. Interclub Council ' Unity makes strength, and since we must be strong, we must also be one. Von Baden ROW 1: Eric Shieb, Jim Lutz, Glenn Flickinger, Sandy Timko, Bob Miller, ROW 2: Scott Cook, Dave Kipphut, Jim Fleager, Parvin Richards, Rich Osman, Don Allison. Officers — Eric Schieb — Sec, Jim Lutz — Pres., Glenn Flickinger — Treas., Sandy Timko — V.P. George McCarter — Chrm, Eric Scheib — Sec.-Treas. A-DAY COMMITTEE Committee is like a soft chair; easy to get into but hard to get out of. Braude Committee Heads ROW1: Dave Kindig, Jim Fleager, Cathy Thomas. Dayle Berger, Gayle Berger, Mark Saunders, Chuck Bojack, Cindy Harding, Jim Lutz, Don Allion, Rod Turpin, Eric Scheib, ROW 2: Frank Post, Tim Paxson, Rich Osman, Mark Cole, Dave Charrier, Ron DeClement, Norman Finnanee, Mike Wasyl- kewicz, Ken Grube, Parvin Richards, Walt Hopkins, Abbott Lee. lfjv ' % Beware of little expenses; a small leak will sink a great ship. Benjamin Franklin ROW 1: Jerry Simons, Joe Russ, Jon Quick, John Sikina, Rich Keown, ROW 2: Larry Wolf, John Delpino, Matt Fricker, Bruce Farquhar, Doug Smith, Steve Przyuski, Tim Whitson, ROW 3: Ross Rosencrance, Tom Zalasky, Chuck Roller, Linda Morgan, Alex Saphos, Barb Driesens, Terry Rutherford, ROW 4: Ron Szary, Tom Pyle, Jerry Beil, Ray Johnson, Rich McVaugh, Joe Sweeney, Jay Stralo, Roland Schlimm, ROW 5: Al Lehman, Frank Bryant, Rich Weisel, Bob Scott, Bob Bolinsky, Larry Hoffa, Dave Ferenchick, Bob Hohman, Steve Zenko, Barry Schmieder, Ed Staudenmayer. Phil Kelly. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Officers — Rich Keown — Pres., Jerry Simons — Sec., John Sikina — V.P., Jon Quick — Treas., Joe Russ — Activities Chrm. hiji CLUB VWio learns and learns but does not what he knows, is one who plows and plows but never sows. Anonymous ROW 1: Rich Rathjens, Cathy Thomas, Frank Post, ROW 2: Jeff Segan, Ted Schiele, Paul Beers, Bob Byson, RUW3: Dave Kindig, Seott Cook, Eric Scheib. Officers — Eric Scheib — Sec, Dave Kindig — A-Day Rep., Scott Cook — Pres. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The cry of age is more for fraternity than for charity. If one exists, the other will follow, or better still, will not be need- ed. Dr. Chapin Kirby Ellis — Consultant to WAPO, Jeff Piscitelli — Corr. Sec. Alumni Sec, Chris Wolf — Pledge Master, Parvin Richards, Pres., Rich Wilson — Treas., Bob Heitzman — Historian, John Rigolizzo. ROW 1: Chris Wolf, Parvin Richards, ROW 2: Bob Ryan, Jay Beckus, Ken Buchholz, Rich Wilson, ROW 3: Russ Licciardello, Terry Stern, Dan Sitler, Bob Kopacz, Ron DeClement. CIRCLE K ' Real wealth comes to the man who has learned he is paid best for the things he does for nothing. St. John Chryostom CIRCLE K CLUB i w DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE DQUESW PEHHSWIA J Keith Jordan — V.P., Sanford Skolnik — Pres. CONTEMPORARY CLUB ' Culture ... is a powerful instrument to mould character. Somerset Maugham APIARY SOCIETY The bee is more honored than other animals, not because she labors, but because she labors for others. St. John Chryostom Rich Osman, Steve Csorgo — Sgt.-at-arms, Neil Kratz — Pres., Dr. Berthold — Adviser, Dave Sverduk — Honey Sales, Gordon Franz, Eugene Nowak — Treas . ROW 1: Jim Fleager, Glenn Flickinger, Paul Holcombe, Jeff Vandermark, Larry Baum, Gayle Berger, Laurel Sterling, Barb McDonald, Al Vorhauer, Don Schaeffer, Kim Cassel, Sally Colbey, Dayle Berger, ROW 2: Dr. Pelle, Steve Rothenberg, Dave Fink, Ray Fegley, Gary Woodruff, Dave Kindig, Dan Laudenslayer, Bruce Pratt, Jim Stump, Tim Paxson, Tom Gemmill. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB Officers — Dr. Pelle — Adviser, Jim Stump — V.P., Gary Woodruff — Intramurals, Al Vorhauer — Sgt.-at-arms, Tom Gemmill — Publications, Glen Flickinger — Pres.. Paul Holcombe — Program Chrm., Jim Fleager — A-Day Rep., Gayle Berger — Treas. members of the livestock judging team No civilization is complete which does not include the dumb and defenseless creatures within the sphere of charity and mercy. Queen Victoria ROW 1: Leonard Thonus, Bruce Milstein, Al Weisgold, Ward Cassel, John Cassel, Ed Engle, Dave Lee, Terry Stern, ROW 2: Randy Miller, Beth Forsman, Herby Bonnice, Tim Horn, Craig Thatcher, Tom Park, ROW 3: John Hauser. John Bryne, Bill Clarke, Joe Lali, Mike Bencze. John Repair, Cliff Black, Frank Ali, Rusty Suher, John Salahub, PeteLeVan, Glenn Fahnestock. Officers — Parvin Richards — Treas., Dayle Berger — A-Day Rep., Chuck Bojack — V.P., Gayle Berger — A-Day Rep., Dave Charrier — Pres. R0W1 — Dave Delgado, Tim Whitson, ROW 2: Pattie Hilton, Dave Charrier, Jim Watkins, Parvin Richards, Cindy McDowell, Chuck Bojack, Gayle Berger, Dayle Berger, ROW 3: Ron Durham, Dave Bashnick, Bob Regester, Dan Sitler. ffl S If music is the food of love, play on! Shakespeare CHORALE Music is harmony, harmony is perfection, perfection is our dream, and our dream is heaven. Henri Am eil members of Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Festival. ROW 1: John Trexler, Alan Berger, Dave Charrier, Chuck Bojack, Tim Whitson. ROW 2: Kathy Rigolizzo. Kay Smith, Patti Hilton, Steve Brown. ROW 3: Paul Cheshire, Dave Delgado. Chuck Moose, Byron Reilly, Sue Keesler, Bridget Pisko, George McCarter, Wil Drei- belbis. ROW 4: Mark Cole, Norman Finnance, Harry Sumner. Guy Leighton, Ray Davis. Greg Kernan, Dave Bashnick, Ron Durham, Bob Miller. Officers — Chuck Bojack — Treas., John Trexler — V.P., Dave Charrier — Pres., Bob Miller — Lib. DAIRY SOCIETY members of the Dairy judging team. KNEELING: ROW I: Bob McKoy, John Grice, Dayle Berger, Gayle Berger, Cindy McDowell, Kim Cassel, Sally Colbey, Peggy Courtney, ROW 2: Steve Gorman, Rich Homan, Dave Rama, Ken Grube, Jim Manning, STANDING: Dr. Plummer, Dr. McCafree, Dave Crooke, Ken Morgan, Bill Haines, Mike Cohen, Tom Wakefield, Doug Seidel, Dave Ketner, Steve Mowry, Chuck Moose, Freeman, Evans, Bob Moore, Jay Chamberlain, Dave Longenecker, Fred Maehr, John Salahub, Marvin Lowenstiener, Rich Wielechowski, Rodger Camel, Bob Morgan . The friendly cow all red and white, I love with all my heart; She gives me cream with all her might To eat with apple tart. Stevenson Officers — Ken Grube — A-Day Rep., Dr. McCafree — Adviser, Melody, Dave Crooke — Publications, Bob McKoy — Treas., John Grice — Sec, Marvin Lowenstiener — Pres., Dr. Plummer — Adviser. DELTA TAU ALPHA ' No person was ever honored for what he received. Honor has been a reward for what he gave. Calvin Coolidge ROW 1: George Cummins — V.P., Dennis Kucharewski, Dave Windsor — Sec, Tom Logan — Pres., Jeff Se- gan, Gary Webb, ROW 2: Larry Dillion — Treas., Bob Gaylord, Ray Samulis, Abbott Lee, Gene Nowak — Sgt.-at-arms, Dave Kindig. Dennis Derr. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA One man can completely change the character of a country and the industry of its people by dropping a single seed in fertile soil. Gifford Dr. Hofsaess, Jules Perlstein, Keith Jordan, Trent Silker, Tom Bechtel, Jon Cassel. Cyndee Harding — Pres., Mark Marsili — V.P., Tim Paxson — A-Day Rep., Dr. Hofsaess — Adviser. ¥ •) -V ' ROW 1: Melody Smith, Debbie Coleman; Cyndee Harding. Chris Wolf, Carol Finnie, Lee Cupper, Dayle Berger, ROW 2: Mark Marsili, Jeff Vandermark, Beth Forman, Sue Fitzgerald, Tim Paxson. EQUINE CLUB ' There is no secret so close as that between a rider and his horse. Robert Smith Surtes 133 Bob Polazzi, Ed Biddle, Drew Kotalic, Ray Blew, Ana Simon, Elwood Blake. ' woi gig. Sk f-- Ana Simon, Ray Blew — Co-Editors. Greg Roberts, Marianne Knebles . THE GLEANER Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Carlyle 134 Officers — ROW 1: Dennis McAnall — Publications, Ray Samulis — V.P., Eugene Nowak — Intramurals, ROW 2: Abbott Lee — A- Day Rep., Gary Zanecosky — Publications, Dennis Derr — Sec, Jeff Werst — Treas. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY A humble man is like a good tree — the more full of fruit the branches are, the more they bend down. Braude ROW 1: Abbott Lee, Eugene Nowak, Ray Samulis, Jeff Dilks, Rich Devinny, Joe Solomon, Dennis McAnall, John Quinn, ROW 2: Dennis Derr, Keith Jordan, Ron DeClement, John Rigolizzo, Ron Good, Tom Yohe, Joe Nawoczenski, Jeff Werst, Michael Custer, Gary Zanecosky. DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OE SCIENCE £ ACWCCJLTORE ROW 1: Walt Hopkins, Rod Turpin, Bruce Vibbert, ROW 2: Laurie Lautman, Gary Webb, Bruce Linke, Parvin Richards, John King, Joe Stoll, Harry Pine. ROW 3: Kathy Rigolizzo, Doug Andrus, Marie Glass, Dave Windsor, Rich Schwartz. FOOD INDUSTRY CLUB Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends. Shakespeare Officers — Walt Hopkins — Treas., Gary Webb — Pres., Marie Glass — Sec, Joe Stoll Intramurals, Bruce Vibbert — V.P., Parvin Richards — Reporter. Editorial Staff — Dave Thomas — Photographer, Jeff Evans — Political Ed., Howard Mandell — Editor-in-Chief, Barry Pistiner - Office Manager, Jon Quick — Business Manager, Glenn Fahnestock — Photographer. THE RAM ' The pen is mightier than the sword! Bulver ROW 1: Norman Finnance, Tim Whitson, Dave Charrier, Chuck Bojack, Mark Saunders, ROW 2: Jon Quick, Guy Leighton, How- ard Mandell, Keith Jordan, Glenn Fahnestock, ROW:!: Bob Searock. DaveThomas, Barrv Pistiner, Jeff Evans, Kirby Ellis. Ys ROW I- Mario Bevacqua, Mark Saunders, Jeff Fulcholy, John Quinn, Ron Durham, RUW 2: John Rolland, Bill Fritz, Paul Karcewski, Steve Brown, Gary Faford. Michael Weller, Alan Berger, Ray Davis, Kevin Flood, John Trexler, Phyllis Shaub, Dave Bashnick, Bob Hamm, Ray Shipe, Vince Dvo- rak. Mark Cole. Guy Leighton. Jim Watkins, Bob Miller, Dave Kipphut . Nature — the living visible garment of God . Goethe i ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Officers — ROW 1: Dave Kipphut — Pres., Vince Dvorak — V.P.. ROW 2: John Quinn — Treas., Jim Watkins — Sec, ROW 3: Mark Saunders — A-Day Rep., Bob Miller— Refreshments. ROW 1: Greg Kernan, Bruce Kittles, ROW 2: Cleveland Goolsby, Dennis McKoy, Norris Timons, Ray Johnson, Paul Jones, Mr. McClelland, John Wilmer, Preston Wilkerson, Tony McNair. RAP In the gates of Eternity, the black hand and the white hand hold each other with an equal clasp. Mrs. Stowe Officers — Tonv McNair — Pres., Dennis McKoy — Sec, John Wilmer — Treas., Paul Jones V.P. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB A picture is an intermediate something between a thought and a thing. Coleridge ROW 1: Jim Gardner, Byron Reilly, Glenn Fahnestock — A-Dav Rep., Mike Matthews, Mark Wilson, ROW 2: Dave Thomas, Bob Miller — Pres., BUI Turner — Sec.-Treas., Alan Slook. SCUBA CLUB The sea is deep because it never rejects the tiniest rivulet. Braude ROW 1: Bill Smith — Treas., Joe Lalli — V.P., ROW 2: Dave Acton, Bob Weber — Pres., Walt Hopkins. Greg Stamm, Joe Nawoczenski - Sec., Harry Paxson. SKI CLUB He that will make good use of any part of his life must allow a large portion of it to recreation. Locke Officers — Mr. Morelli — Adviser, Bob Scott — Sec, Paul Karcewski — V.P.. Treas., Jim Watkins — Corr. Sec. ROW 1: Beth Forsman, Jim Watkins, ROW 2: Louis Michener, Bob Scott, George Cummins, Win Cowgill, Paul Karcewski, Alan Berger, Doug Van Nuys, Bill Nevill, Ken Linvill, Todd Smith, Mr. Morelli, IN TREE — Bill Smith. SITTING — Mike Baer, Gene Fink, STANDING — Dave Charrier, Bob Poinsett. Bruce Drantch, Doug Van N ' uys. Dave Wilson. Ira Niedweske, Murray Klein, Jack Facciolo, Brian Van Lenten. Dr. Orr. SCIENCE SOCIETY No science is speedily learned by the noblest genius without tuition. Watts Officers — Jack Facciolo — Sec. Bruce Drantch — Pres., Dr. Orr — Adviser, Gene Fink — Treas. SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY ROW 1: John Borrell, Angelo Petraglia, Bryan Bolehala, Harry Cressman. ROW 2: Paul Beers, Frank Post, Jeff Segan, Cathy Thomas, Eric Scheib. Keith Jordan. Officers — Eric Scheib — Sec.-Treas., Angelo Petraglia — V.P., Bryan Bolehala - Pres. Our soil Ray burn belongs also to unborn generations. Sam VARSITY CLUB The manner in which a man wins life ' s battles shows something of his character. The manner in which he loses shows all. Calloway Officers — Sandy Timko — Pres., Steve Shelly — V.P., Jim La Baugh — Treas., Dave Ferenchick — Sec, Bob Polinsky — Corresponding Sec . ROW 1: Bob Polinsky, Steve Shelly, Sandy Timko, Dave Ferenchick, Jim La Baugh, Phyllis Shaub, ROW 2: Maureen Dwyer, Joe Thonus, Al Vorhauer, Bruce Pratt, Ray Johnson, ROW 3: John Rowe, Rich Keown. Brent Franklin, Frank Bryant, George Cummins, Jay Fallon, Dave Sverduk, Kevin Foster, Don Murphy, Dennis Dumsha, Jim Foote, Al Lehman, Harry Dumas, Don Capone, Rich Koenig. VETERANS CLUB Life, to be sure, is nothing much to lose, but young men think it is, and we were young. Alfred Edward Housman Officers — John Delpino Hoffa — V.P. V.P., Rod Turpin — Pres., Larry WEIGHT LIFTING CLU B Officers — ROW 1 — Stan Wrubleski — V.P., Joe Lynch — Pres., ROW 2 — Jeff Segan — Sec, Norman Finnance — A-Day Rep. Often try weight you can support, and what your shoulders are too weak to bear. Roscommon di m Win Cowgill — Treas . Jeff Segan, Bob Poinsett, Ken Laszurick. Norman Finnance, Gary Wiendorf . ROW 1: Dave Kipphut — Business Manager, Phyllis Shaub — Opening Section, Gary Simone — Senior Section, Dave Charrier Clubs, Bob Miller — Photographer, Jim La Baugh — Co-Editor, ROW 2: Charles Nutinsky — Senior Section, John Trexler Underclassmen, Dave Thomas — Co-Editor and Photography Editor. CORNUCOPIA It matters not how small the beginning may seem to be; what is once well done is done forever. Henry David Thoreau Dave Thomas — Co-Editor Jim La Baugh — Co-Editor • ' - sfc5« ACTIVITIES «« ,■ « v ■■ ■■■ r m : f , awBB «, Wwii. - : ■■■—- ' im ' iil.i - J l : T - -rftujiir-irj-- w E E K E N D A C T I V I T I E S The days come and go like muffled and veiled figures from a distant friendly party, but they say nothing, and if we do not use the gifts they bring, they carry them as silently away. Emerson c N c E R T S Music is a means of giving form to inner feelings without attaching them to events or objects in the world. George Santayana To know after absence the familiar street and road and village and house is to know again the satis- faction of home. Hal Boland 1972 HOMECOMING 5PIR • . fMrmT JPMk — o 1 - y y ii r k ;■ . - fii THE LID When tillage begins, the other arts follow. The farmers therefore, are the founders of human civilization. Daniel Webster FOUNDERS DAY 1973 A-DAY . . Look around. The grass is high, The fields are ripe, It ' s the springtime of my life. Paul Simon ' W H La WMM - ' ■•ijfes .t .- -.i ' $$ ' I PfP ' ll Wi ' l ptl|!l  g W EGURL HO Miti PERMITTED 7 Ziue not in myself, but I become a portion of that around me. Byron fc y SENIORS fll MSfflRBBmBSSam Fellow Classmates; The time has finally come to graduate, and with graduation we have reached one of our many important plateaus in life. Graduating from college is a very special plateau because it is the key which can lead to higher and better expectations in life. The actual learning process is also special because it gave all of us an opportunity to help and watch each other grow and mature together academically and socially as a wonder- ful group of young individuals. As we look back over our college career, starting from the very beginning, we realize it was a demanding, chal- lenging, and at times a depressing experience, which was a very essential part in our total growth and development. Also from the very beginning as freshmen we all experienced many very exciting moments, some of which we are proud to mention, and others which we will keep stored away in our private memories of Delaware Valley College. With our college education we have all gained so much; new friends, new knowledge, and most important a new role in life. It is just the beginning of many more important roles to come in our ever promising future. So in closing I want to wish each of you the best in all your new experiences, and that you may be blessed with all your desires in life. Sincerely Yours, John M. King President of ' 73 RAYNAUD JOHNSON Vice President WAYNE REMO Treasurer Student Government Representatives: LEFT TO RIGHT; George Clippenger, Alan Kulibaba, Murray Klein, Jim Lutz, John King. SENIORS NOT PICTURED AGRONOMY ALAN KULIBABA CHRISTIAN LISELLA ANIMAL HUSBANDRY WILLIAM COALE PHILLIP COLE GEORGE GEIGER PETER HART HARRY RIPPENBAUM JEFFREY VANDERMARK BIOLOGY DENNIS BAUER JAMES FOELL DAVID TEICHMAN DAVID WADE B USINESS ADMINISTRA TION CHARLES BYRD BERNARD CILIBERTO WILLIAM HUNSBERGER JURIS KALNAJ JOHN LANCASTER MARTIN MOOREHEAD DENNIS O ' BRIEN GERALD SNYDER ROBERT TAYLOR CHEMISTRY RICHARD SAUERS ROBERT VAN AKIN DAIR Y HUSBA NDRY GINO LABRUZZO FOOD INDUSTRY PAUL NESLANIK ANDREW STEELMAN HORTICULTURE DONALD ALLISON WILLIAM FALKENBURG SAMUEL PIAZZA GARY ZANECOSKY ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE STEPHEN QUIGLEY MICHAEL SANTA FACULTY NOT PICTURED JOHN STANDING, B.S. Instructor in Biology ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1973 Cornucopia wish to express our appreciation to the following magazines for the use of their covers in the senior section: CROPS AND SOILS ANGUS TOPICS SCIENCE FORBES JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL EDUCATION DAIRY HERD MANAGEMENT FOOD ENGINEERING HORT SCIENCE NURSERY BUSINESS i AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY PUBLIC AT t5th Anniversary Issut twf« fit Co n o c ; Sn 1 1 c; s o ! Of % -3P ' 5V JULIAN PRUNDEANU, M;.S., Ph, D., Cha: .Department Professor of Agronomy To The Agronomy Class of 1973: On behalf of the Agronomy Pepartment I want to congratulate you for the successful completion of your undergraduate studies. From now on you will be on your own. It will be up to you and you alone how far you will go in ' - ' the years ahead. If past performance of bur graduW ates is any indication I have every reason to believe that you will have a very good chance to succeed in your cho- sen career, While the education you received during these four years does not make you an expert in any par- ticular field it gave you a good foundation on which to build, a foundation as good as one given by any other College and better than most. As graduates of Delaware Valley College take well deserved pride in your ALMA MATER, keep in close touch with it and becbmeinvblyed in its further growth ! BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK! Julian Prundeahu Chairman; ' ; lllifi m ' . ' ;, 1 .«i. KENNETH BLE V i i THOMAS L. ZIMMERMAN, B.S. Instructor in Agronomy GLENN D. KINDIG Wolfsohn 12, Work 233, Truckin ' The Cat , Those well planned S.G. field trips, Good Friends . M.S. B.SCOTT COOK Larry, Seven year itch, Rt. 202 South, It ' s time for the idea to be tested Hey Buddy . DAVID J. HAFNER Wolfsohn Hall, As one does so does the other sometimes. RAYMOND LEET Bowling at Ulman Hall 1st. WAYNE REMO Gary Bones Simone, Chris Lisella, Glenn Kellar, Motorcycles, Jeanette, and To my wife Madeleine who helped make this all possible. J. THOMAS LEHMAN This has been by far the most horrid experi- ence I have ever encountered. ERIC SCHEIB Martin and Frank in the cafeteria, Only one dessert , J. P. and field trips in the Pinto. Work 203, an unforgettable time. JEFFREY J. SEGAN Maybe, maybe not, Ulman 3, Wella Boysa , Finally, Bear, and Saturday labs, Slookie. LYLE G. STAINBROOK ROBERT H. YARBOROUGH DANIEL R. SEIBERT Sibby ANGUS TIBOR PELLE, M.S., Dr.: Agr: ' •■ ■ : Chairman: Animal Husbandry Department Chairman: Animal Science Division Professor of Animal Husbandry to the Animal Husbandry Class of 1973: You are now entering anew phase of life and whatever your chosen field may be, it will be full of responsibili- ties, obligations and challenges. In the years ahead progress, prosperity and problems can be expected. You will take part in these changes, also benefit from them; your knowledge, experience and initiative will enable you to surmount the problems. The whole Animal In- dustry can Use new and good leaders and you are well prepared to become an essential part of this very large and important field. ' . ' ; ' On behalf of all of us in animal science, the best of luck and happiness. TiborPelle ' ■. •■;■ ' ' : ' :;. : ; . ' ;:■.■,,■■ ' . ' . Chairman. ' ' -,. Animal Husbandry EDWARD G. BALCENIUK Elson Hall, The ' T , Ding-a-ling song LARRY G. BAUM Going home weekends, Elson Hall, Samuel Hall, Dr. Pelle ' s lectures. VINCENT BURKE J. MICHAEL BENCZE Remember all those rides, Mike C. and Walt, Dreams shared with Linda . The judging team . DR. GARY L. BRUBAKER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Animal Science RAYMOND A. FEGLEY Chem I, To my wife and daughter, thanks for your love, patience and understanding during the last four years, without you I never would have made it. DAVID 0. FINK DR. FREDRICK R. HOFSAESS B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Animal Science JAMES E. FLEAGER Wolfsohn Hall, Summer of ' 72, with the crew , Meester !, Lots of good times with the boys . WILLIAM CROUSHORE, B.S. Instructor in Animal Science M.S. J. ROBERT GAYLORD GLEN W. FLICKINGER Wolfsohn Hall, Meester I ' ll tell you , The J team, The summer of ' 72 with the crew . Four good years with close friends . FRED T. WOLFORD, B.S. Assistant Professor of Agriculture MARTIN GOULD DR. CRAIG HILL, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Animal Science DANIEL H. LAUDENSLAYER DAVID V. LEININGER 1st floor Ulman Hall, The Gang, The judging November 30, 1970. team and contest, Deer season 1970. CHARLES C. CONOVER, B.S. Senior Bacteriologist, Instructor in Poultry Pathology. MELODY SMITH First co-ed year and becoming one of the guys , Close friendships made, Parties at the house, The Cooke II gang ' 71 ' 72, Rainy Sundays with Bill . LEONARD THONUS LEE A. WAGNER, B.S. Instructor in Animal Science 5 Januar Vol. 179, IER.CAM ASSOCIATION TOR THE kBVAMCBMSNT QT SC I; ' i i $f ' i . --- LIONEL M. ADELSON, B.S., M.S: Chairman: Science Division Professor of Biology ' • ' - ■ ' - ELLERY W. FRENCH, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman: Biology Department Professor of Biology To the Biology Class of 1973: Sunrise — sunset, Sunrise — sunset, And now you are graduating from college. It has not been easy. You have worked hard, . ' ' .: ■•■.■ ' ■■• And what you have accomplished is no small achievement. For this, you are to be congratulated. Sunrise — sunset, Sunrise - sunset, And now a new beginning. Keep your ideals, Continue to strive And the world will be better for your presence. On behalf Of the Biology department and of the entire faculty, I wish you well. Ellery W. French Chairman Biology EDWARD DEERING DAVID W. ACTON Long hours in the library. Drinking with Tur- pin, Doc, Allison finding all those mud holes on field trips, Enjoying married life. DR. WILLIAM ALLISON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology ELWOOD L. BLAKE Precious, Late night walks, The education and experience offered at D.V.C. All you have to do is reach out for them. WILLIAM DIETZE The good happenings of a good life, is the good choice of a good wife . RONALD L.DOYLE PAULS.GREGORZEK Senior class picnic, Spear , Gunna get a rail. The dream is over. DR. ROBERT BERTHOLD, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology GLENN M. HALL The Scientific Method?? DONALD D. KELLER Doc B. Botany, Dr. ( Cool ) Elson, Zingers, 9 or 5 ten times, Donna Lee who helped me through four years at D.V.C. To my B.S. in Biology . ROBERT M. KESSLER DR. PAUL R. BOWEN, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology HORST KLEIN PETER H. KOCH I wish Dr. Miller would keep his cultures . JAMES W. LABAUGH Fall 1969, Magyar, Chair tricks, Charlie ' s par- ties x-crountry dudes, A very beautiful butter- fly, S. the nun, Para-flouro-iso propyl benzene, Quercus and Sphingids, Wearing green and gold, Being an Aggie, Nerf-Ball. RONALD DEERING, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Biology KENNETH LAZURICK Thermophiles and Fungus phobia, Barbells and Paula. JAMES C.LUTZ Thanks to sweet-pea, Friday night parties, S.S. rabbit, V.W. Big Blue. STEPHEN H. LUBIN Jack, Tim and Beer, Star Trek, Girls in the dorm and the N.B.I. Farm house. DENNIS M. McKOY Two worlds merging created turmoil, out of this came I, a man. Truth is on its way. Thanks brothers special thanks to Mom and Dad. Cornelius Mclaughlin MARK A. MARSILI DR. JAMES E. MILLER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Biology I ' , i LOUIS C. MICHENER Homecoming ' 71 ' 72, A-Day ' 71, 202, 7 18 71, Ocean City, Sphingids F.H.S.N. . . Bev. MARTIN N. MILLER I have a question, There must be a better method. DR. JOHN MERTZ, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology -- ' .-•- . J i ' ■ £ ' .:..•• ' • .-.-■ .-AC- GARY SiSIMONE Little Feller, Iggy jokes, Weekends in Virginia, Mr. Bee, Chair tricks, Nerf ball, All my love to Pat. Thanks to the best parents in the world. Looking forward to August 18, 1973. CHARLES L. NUTINSKY Rat, Little fella, Iggy jokes, chair tricks, and all those parties . ANDREW POLLACK CLYDE R. SMITH DONALD E. IGELSRUD, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology TODD J. SMITH Banger, Fuzz, B.R. Aggie, Mennonite, The Superbug, Bubba and sardines, Pizza and beer forever. RICHARD R. STEVENS Learned good self-discipline. Questioned rele- vancy! Such experience. PETER R. VAN VLECK EDMUND R. SULLIVAN JAMES J. TRAINOR Europe ' 69 ' 70, ' 71 ' 72, A girl built like i gourd named Pattie P. Charlie ' s parties . Comparative Anatomy — By Braille Why It Costs So Much to Buy and Sell a House ecui ABSTRACT REGISTR _ AJ6 ,, AT,ON f T «£4y s PAIOlfl EXPEllj VssP ESrAT1 £FEEgg HSESgTRANSFERTAXaS Q r ililSSTEERINGSTAXADJUSTMENT BXAMINATIONOFTTTLBS COMMISSIONS IS DEED ™ 11 1! I 361 To the Business Administration Class of 1973: Now to the work at hand! The business community looks to you, Class of 1973, for the enthusiasm and vital- ity .that a . ' . ' .new generation must bring. The Business Administration faculty congratulates you upon your completion of the baccalaureate. Reflect upon, what you have learned in your four years at Delaware Valley, Consider now, with our Nation at peace, the new oppor- tunities available to the business graduate. American business offers you exciting challenges. It is now up to you to avail yourself of those opportunities, accept will- ingly the challenges and work toward pertinent solu- tions. Delaware Valley College wishes you well in your enterprise; GeorgeF.West Chairman .. Business Administration GEORGE F: WEST, B.S., M.B.A, Chairinjan: Business Administration Department, Assistant Professor of Busine linistration. .. FRANK BRYANT N.B.I., Neshaminy Hotel, Amazon, Mr. Clark Economics, Florida, St. Pat ' s day in N.Y.C., ' 55T-Bird. JOHNJ.BRYNER I would like to express deepest appreciation to my mother and father. BARBARA A. DRIESENS BOYD W. GHERING, B.S., M.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Sciences DAVID G. FERENCHICK A friend in need is a friend indeed! To my buddies. RICHARD GLENN JR. Friends, Football ' s best fans (family). Marcy LARRY E. HOFFA Oct. 1969. The Beginning. My strongest memories were Friday ' s at 4:00. ROBERT HOHMAN ROBERT F. WEINMAN, B.S., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration RAYNARD JOHNSON To my roomie Bob, he ' s the greatest, Special thanks to Mom . RICHARD KEOWN PHILLIP D. KELLY My roommate Dave, Meathead and the old man. BRUCE KITTLES Being in my situation to graduate from this college is quite an achievement. EDWARD McCOOL, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration ALLAN F. LEHMAN It ' s not what you do, It ' s who you are. JOSEPH G. MORELLI, B.S. M.Ed. Instructor in Business Administration MICHAEL SIMONE, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration ROBERT POLINSKY THOMAS C. PYLE I have paid for that piece of paper and now I will not pay another cent . STEPHEN R. PRENTICE The Lasker Mystery, Christmas ' 69, Card games with Repetti (Pyle still doesn ' t know what he did). JONATHAN D. QUICK Frustrations, maturity and friendships de- scribes my four years at Del-Val . JOSEPH M. RUSS 10 24 69, Great friends, Night work, Stopping at the N.B.I. The flood on Turk Road, Christ- mas ' 72. GERALD HANDLER, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Business Administration RONALD R. SCHMIDT The desk, the hassels, blood brother and de- parted friends, Personal uncertainty. JOHN J. S IKINA May 1, 1970 FREDERICK G. CLARK, B.A., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration GERALD SIMONS IVAN J. WITMER Thanks to big George, Shorty Betty, RCI U.P.S. Flurry fever ' 71, ' 72 ' 73. JOURNAL OF I Published by ikm DIVISION C CH EM I C A L E UC AT IQ N OF T AMERICAN CHEMIC At SOGlll ROBERT S. ORR, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman: Chemistry Department Professor of Chemistry ( To the Chemistry Class of 1973: Graduation is the beginning of yet another phase of life ' s experiences. You have worked hard during these last four years in preparation for this day. Use your chemical education for the benefit of man- kind. Continue to strive, to share, to build. Above all, maintain your ideals and enthusiasm. On behalf of the Chemistry Faculty, I wish to con- gratulate you on the completion of your studies at Dela- ware Valley and to extend best wishes for the future. Robert S. Grr Chairman Chemistry DR. MICHAEL GARRETT, B.A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry JAMES E. ANDRUS I.U.P. or bust, The Farm house, Water fights in Barness Hall, Smoke filled chem labs. Frosh customs, the ocean PJM . DR. JOSEPH P. STENSON, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 211 212 JOHN P. HELFRICH Well . you just stew it up! ! . . . It ' s 2,4, dini tro road tar!! i.e. Do it over. MARK PIZNIK Ulman HI, Huh !. The peanut man, yeah but ya gotta do it . DR. RICHARD A. LAZARUS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ANDREW (SANDY) TIMKO 25x40 ' s, the easy tests Lazarus gave us. Grabbing all the gusto you can get. DR. CHARLES W. WEBER, B.S., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry r ftV P HercT MAY. 1972 - —_ _____ _ttfi New Mexico ' s Price-Black Farm JOHN R. PLUMMER, B.S , M.S., Ph.D: . Chairman: Dairy Husbandry Department Assistant Professor of Dairy Science . To the Dairy Husbandry Class of 1973: As you leave Delaware Valley College reflect for a moment on your senior year, a year marked by war and peace, failure and success disappoinitment and joy, fu- tility and hope, constancy and change. These are the lessons of life for which your parents and teachers strive to prepare you. How much have you learned? Knowledge is priceless, for without knowledge you have no power to control the, events which surround your life. For many of youj formal education has ended. It is my hope that we at Delaware Valley College have helped you to gain some of the knowledge you need to face the challenges of the future. It is now up to you to! build upon this background of knowledge so that you , can reach the goals you have set for yourself , . I wish for you the very best as you continue to learn the rievereriding lessons of life, ■ ' . ' :;■ ' ■ . . John Plummer Chairman. ' . .: Dairy Husbandry DALE A. BENNETT Why study today when you can study tomor row Squat Snack, Helen ' s. JOHNS. BRAY Many fine friends and many fine memories here at D.V.C. Marcia. GARTH BROWN Elson Hall Frosh year, Night of the dart, S.S.- P.L.B.G. Farmhouse, Summer of ' 72, Burpee raids, Chicken trips, Chem 1 3 times. TY C.COBB Farm =3 crew, Ford blues, Bruce, Leapin ' Lee, Rich, Homeward bound and Shelley. RICHARD W. HUGHES DR. JAMES D. McCAFFREE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry RONALD JENNINGS 218 MARVIN A. LOWENSTEINER KENT D. THROWER Going home on weekends THOMAS W. WILKINSON WILLIAM H. YOUNG r ji f V A CHIfTON publication $2.00 ■ i ■ •.- To the Food Industry Glass of 1973: Success is my sincere wish for you in the corning years but what will be pur measure of success? This has to be a very personal and individual thing in total and what my feelings say may be irrelevant but I sense they will be part of your measure. : To a professor a sense of having participated in some- thing of success and merit is to hear of the pride and enthusiasm you have in the work you have undertaken, to grasp in your words the compassion you have for those about you, to listen in awe of the understanding you have of your work which could only have come from continued thought and study, to sense that humor has remained in your life and to see that you have struck an honest balance of obligation to employer or business, community, family and yourself . All of these I hope you accomplish. Richard Dommel Chairman; Fbodlndustry RICHARD M. DOMMEL, B.S., M:S. Ghaiiirtari: Food Industry Departmen) Assistant Professor of Food Industry JOHN C. BARNES, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Food Industry DONALD D. CHRISTENSEN Weekend trips home. THOMAS J. HINES RICHARD HUBLER JOHN M. KING They were four good years, thanks to my friends and my wife Bev . JOSEPH R. STOLL Dorm parties, Homecoming ' 71 ' 72, Dave Mason concert, Monday night football, lab partner, Work Hall . JOSEPH STOUT RODNEY D. TURPIN Barness 1st. Mom ' s little boys, Navy vs. Ma- rine corps. N.B.I, drinking games, legend of N3, Connie. DR. GEORGE TURNER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Food Industry BRUCE L. VIBBERT WILLIAM D. WINDSOR One .of the good group! Uncle Dick ' Weekends with Gary ' s mother. GARY L. WEBB The good group , Weekends with Dave ' s wife, Uncle Dick . itj iR I MZMdirr j uRi To the: {Ornamental Horticulture Class of 1973: ;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 learn would take a good deal of the rest of outlives; : Keep the enthusiasm that is usually the unique privi- lege of theyOuhg. . ' Fredric S. Blau Chairman: Ornamental Horticulture FREDRIC S: BLAU, B.L.A., M.L.A. Chairman: Ornamental Horticulture Department Professor of Landscape Design ; DAVIDA.BASHNICK H.R. Ringworm, Woodchuck, Ratberger dis- ease, Gross me out, Grease, Elmo the nerd, you ' re a real jerk. CRAIG BAYLOR BARYY L. BEST Customs, Ginko trees weekends, field trips, Dave, Niko, Jim, Al, Barney Bill getting his tooth pulled at the mental institution. J. ROBERT BEUTEL Bubba Goldman football champs three years, Time to truck on out, Get high with a little help from my friends . GARY BONE JAMES H. BUCK Elson Hall and Frosh year. My thanks to my parents . ALAN W. CHAMBERS Cooke Hall basketball, Elson Hall, Two con- tacts in one eye , by Bill Briegel . GEORGE CUMMINS KENNETH CZAHOR BARRY J. DAVIS Elson ' 69- ' 70, Trips to the mountains, It all works out in the end. RONALD L. DELP LAWRENCE M. DILLON Scott ' s seven year itch, Swimming and He- len ' s, The Farmhouse, Barb, Thumbing to St. Bona ' s, John and Sandy. VINCENT DVORAK ROBERT W. GLABAU Flower in the pasture, Farmhouse, The D.V.C. pleaser, The T , Wolfsohn 27, Hairy , Fi- nally finished. FRANK GRAU, B.S. M.A. Assistant Professor of Ornamental Horticulture PETER GRANT ROBERT A. FTTEZ Farmhouse home to the wife. ' Hall rampage. Wolfsohn DAVID M. KIPPHUT Northeastern University, Continental Can, Philly, the City , DeMolay . DENNIS M. KUCHAREWSKI U.P.S. ABE: Will you please. The power house, O.H. field trips, Summer of ' 72, Coun- try weekends, You paid your money, now work. ANTHONY C. KASPARIUNAS Freshman year, Wolfsohn Hall D.V.C. and NEIL P. KRATZ Doylesburg a place to be bored on weekends . Beehouse, Summer of ' 70 ' 72, Samuel Hall . EDWARD T.LOGAN The year as a dorm counselor in Elson Hall. 233 DENNIS MORAN DOUGLAS PERRY RICHARD W. REHM Really fine! Super top notch. Bummer babes, W. Gross. Ocean Ave. and steamers. This Thick. PAUL J. PETTINATO Far-out, Bummer boredom, Summer ' 70, G.T.O. ' s boats and Sally. Corkus to all. W me- ' H. JOHN ROWE When most of our lives are spent in preparing for tomorrow and regretting yesterday, how can we neglect today . ABRAHAM RELLIS Instructor in Floriculture ALANJ.SLOOK Sailing, insulators and bugging Simone. DAVID D. SUSTAK Many friends, many good times, many heartaches never to be forgotten. Peace. WILLIAM T.TURNER Work Hall Water fights, Squirrel, Blah (Fred- die), Aggie ' s staple diet, mystery meat, greasy chicken and iridescent roast beef, T-square. DAVID L. THOMAS Work Hall water fights, Turner, Weber, Ban- ner ' s labs. Soccer in the shower, Dark room water fights. JOHN W. TREXLER Roomates, good friends, right fielder ' s club, The best part of a proper gardener ' s life is spent upon his knees. ROBERT WEBER U.P.S. Dirt bike weekends, Seaside Hts. The on-campus commuter. Killing flies with a T- HBW n square. BLAH!!! Turner and Thomas. . M (W « northcience A Publication of the American Society for Horticultural Science Volume 7, Number 4 August 1972 n this Issue: land use planning «   ««-.... To the Horticulture Class of 1973; I congratulate you on your success in earning your degrees and feel honored to have shared in your strug- gles, disappointments, victories and finally this great achievement. Your success is my success. Si Dios quiere — God willing, is the wish often ex- pressed by my Spanish speaking friends when anticipat- ing the future. You have already attained a major goal in life with the completion of your basic professional education and God willing, you should continue to be successful. Future challenges and attainments depend upon your individual interests and direction in the com- ing years. ■■...■ Remember that the sharing of your talent and joys with others may be the real spirit of life. Apply the gold- en rule and be fair to your associates on your way up toward the top as you may meet them on your way down. Undeveloped talents are useless therefore give your full effort to important tasks and you should receive great satisfaction. A successful student means a suc- cessful professor and successful alumni will reflect greatly on this college and its staff. Remember that your humanistic attainments should not be sacrificed for your materialistic gain. Best wishes to each of you for a great life. Clinton R. Blackmori Chairman: Horticulture JAMES P. BARROW Elson Frosh year, long trips, N.B.I. Live for the weekends, Senior year and the clubs . THOMAS D. CORDREY I want to thank my wife Georgia for her under- standing and support throughout my four years of college. MICHAEL J. CUSTER My sincerest thanks goes to all those who helped me through this difficult part of my life. I will never forget the Odd Couple. RONALD DeCLEMENT DR. JOSHUA FELDSTEIN, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Horticulture JEROME L. FRECON, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture DENNIS J. DERR 10 2 71. The best change. LYLE T. LEIGHTON JAMES DOYLE You may either win your peace or buy it. Win it by resistance to evil, Buy it by compromise with evil . JAMES M. FOOTE Four years is a short time, wish I could have made it. 4 ' 11 Summer with Al Frank, Flying in Cooke 207 . DR. DAVID BLUMENFIELD, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Horticulture ABBOTT W. LEE Battle of the reptiles 72 , Many thanks to dynamic Hort . JAMES F. LESSER RONALD E. GOOD The knowledge gained in four years at Del-Val, would take a life-time to apply. JOSEPH F. SMITH 3 A.M. field trips, Work Hall, Hort club trips. DR. LOUIS POLITES, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Horticulture JOHN HOWELL, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture JEFFREY A. WERST Those big areas, Hort field trips, The rent up here is much too high for a room without a tap. I ' T. P A ; I R ? IN THE WORLD Education is not merely the cloistered skeleton of academ la haun ting ly pursuing wisdom and under s tanding, it is the flesh of reality which en c lo ses that by which it is supported, it is the effects of the animation that the soul breat he s into the t ot a I being. Education is life itself ' The Editors A ereat deal of effort was put forth by a number of dedicated people to make this 1973 COKSUCO- HA POSsSe We would Uke to express our profound appreciation to all of those people who have ffl to the ' uccess of this publication. Many thanks to: Phyllis Shaub for heynterpretatxon rf the theme hi Se opening section, artist Dianne Rodgers, Norman Finnance David Charner Ray Davis an Tjohn Trexler, whose research into the appropriate literature has added tly to their s ct Ls and the entire book, financial wizard Dave Kipphut, the Howard Cosell, Don Meredith, and FraTGifford of the printed sports page - Al Lehman, Gary Simone for his Hercu e- efforts on al phases of the book, particularly the Senior section after graduation, and especially to our adviser Mr. Sauer. These people have made this yearbook one which we regard as one of the best ever to be Published for this CoUege We hope in years to come that this 1973 CORNUCOPIA will be a mirror into which y u can g c g e to see the pas four years reflected in its ' pages. On behalf of the staff we wish you all continued happiness and success now and in the future. Sincerely yours, Dave Thomas Jim La Baugh Co-editors P S Special thanks go to Dave Thomas whose professional quality photographic work, when we were in a bind with the studio, has made this book truly a piece of photo journalism . The Staff GRADUATION SENIOR DIRECTORY AGRONOMY BLEY, KENNETH R.D. 2 Center Valley, Pa. 18034 BODNARCHUK, DANIEL 30 Schoolhouse Road Somerset, N.J. 08873 BORRELL, JOHN 2816 Acres Road Portsmouth Va. 23703 BRIEGEL, WILLIAM R. D. l, Box 103 Langhorne, Pa. 19047 CLIPPINGER. GEORGE Star Route, Box 66 Three Springs, Pa. 17264 COOK, SCOTT Mt. Wilson Lane Pikesville, Maryland 21208 HAFNER, DAVID 310 University Ave. Bethlehem, Pa. 18015 KINDIG, GLENN R.D. 2 Littlestown, Pa. 17340 KULIBABA, ALAN 2841 48th St. Astoria, N.Y. 11103 LEET, RAYMOND Starrucca, Pa. 18462 LEHMAN, J. THOMAS Route 1 Holtwood, Pa. 17532 REMO, WAYNE 633 Fairview Place Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 SCHEIB, ERIC R.D. 2 Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 SEGAN, JEFFREY 2132 Main Blvd. Allentown, Pa. 18104 SEIBERT, DANIEL R.D. 2 Muncy, Pa. 17756 STAINBROOK, LYLE R.D. 3 Meadville, Pa. 16335 YARBOROUGH. ROBERT R.D. 1 Bunker Hill Princeton, N.J. 08540 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY BALCENIUK, EDWARD Box 171 Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 BAUM, LARRY R.D. 3 Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 BENCZE, MICHAEL 107 N. Main St. Cranbury, N.J. 08512 BURKE, VINCENT P.O. Box 303 Syosset, N.Y. 11791 COALE, WILLIAM 216 Rocksville Road Holland, Pa. 18966 COLE, PHILLIPS Box 366 Newton, N.J. 07860 EMAH, ETIM 7092 Forrest Ave Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 FEGLEY, RAYMOND 1308 Willow Ave. Melrose Park, Pa. 19126 FINK, DAVID R.D. 2 Slatington, Pa. 18080 FLEAGER, JAMES R.D. 2 Coatesville, Pa. 19320 FLICKENGER, GLENN R.D. 3 Ephrata, Pa. 17522 GAYLORD, J. ROBERT Home-Ridge Road, R.D. 2 Monmouth Junction, N.J. 08852 GEIGER, GEORGE 320 Groffs Mill Harleysville, Pa. 19438 GEMMILL, THOMAS Route 1 Stewartsville, Pa. 17363 GOULD, MARTIN 51 Mechanic St. Bridgeport, N.J. 08014 HARRIS, LYNN R.D. 4 Tyrone, Pa. 16686 HART, P. RICHARD Meadowby Farm Columbus, N.J. 08022 HOLCOMBE, PAUL R.D. 1 Mohrsville, Pa. 19541 LAUDENSLAYER, DANIEL R.D. 3 Boyertown, Pa. 19512 LEINENGER, DAVID R.D. 2 Denver, Pa. 17517 RIPPENBAUM, HARRY 2201 Conwell Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 ROTHENBERG, STEPHEN 2 S. Penbrook St. Margate, N.J. 08402 SMITH, MELODY 210 S.Cedar St. Nazareth, Pa. 18064 STUMP, JAMES R.D. 4 York, Pa. 17404 THONUS, LEONARD 70 Hilltop Road Mahwah, N.J. 07430 VANDERMARK, JEFFREY 240 Diamond Spring Road Denville, N.J. 07834 VIBOSTAK, MICHAEL Box 191 Elrama, Pa. 15038 BIOLOGY ACTON, DAVID 84 Shewell Ave. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 BAUER, DENNIS 1046 Trenton Road Fallingston, Pa. 19054 BLAKE, EL WOOD 3438 Central Ave. Huntington Valley, Pa. DEERING, EDWARD 207 Mechanics St. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 DIETZE, WILLIAM 289 West Court St. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 DOYLE, RONALD Box 178 Mercersburg, Pa. 17236 FOELL, JAMES 6400 N. 5th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19126 FRANKLIN, BRENT Box 332 Airport Road Bedminster, N.J. 08876 GREGORZEK, PAUL 50 Harvey Ave. Rochelle Park, N.J. 07662 HALL, GLENN Box 517 Treichlers, Pa. 18086 HUBBS, GARY North Wales, Pa. 19454 RABAT, THADDEUS 15 Main St. Hatfield, Mass. 01038 KELLER, DONALD Box 121 Upper Black Eddy, Pa. 18972 KESSLER, ROBERT 49 Lee-Lynn Lane Huntington Valley, Pa. 19006 KLEIN, HORST 454 Linden Ave. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 KLEIN, MURRAY 1426 Stevens St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19419 KOCH, PETER 1 Berkshire St. Whippany, N.J. 07981 LaBAUGH, JAMES 114 Elm wood Road Verona, N.J. 07044 LAZURICK, KENNETH 1135 S. Jefferson St. Allentown, Pa. 18103 LUBIN, STEPHEN 6 Roger Ave. Danbury, Conn. 06810 LUTZ, JAMES 5500 Toms Ave. Pennsauken, N.J. 08109 MARSILI, MARK 418 Simpson St. Peckville, Pa. 18452 McKEON, PAUL R.D. 1, PawlingsRoad Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 McKOY, DENNIS 108 E. Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Mclaughlin, Cornelius 519 Mason Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026 MICHENER, LOUIS 1045 Southampton Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19116 MILLER, MARTIN 2682 Welsh Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 NUTINSKY, CHARLES 7728 Green Valley Road Wyncote, Pa. 19095 POLLACK, ANDREW 88 Fourth St. Passaic, N.J. 07055 SIMONE. GARY 53 Newark Pompton, Tpke. Wayne, N.J. 07470 SMITH, CLYDE 271 Flanders Road Flanders, N.J. 07836 SMITH, TODD 2420 Washington St. Allentown, Pa. 18104 STEVENS, RICHARD 2700 Elroy Road, Apt. C-3 Hatfield, Pa. 19440 SULLIVAN, EDMUND 319 Dover-Chester Road Dover, N.J. 07801 TEICHMAN, DAVID 56 Bush Place Paramus, N.J. 07652 TRAINOR, JAMES R.D. 3 Coatesville, Pa. 19320 VAN VLECK, PETER 35 Birdseye Glen Verona, N.J. 07044 WADE, DAVID 70 Rodney Ave. Somerset, N.J. 08873 WOLFINGER, JOHN 104 Meadow Lark Road Stratford, N.J. 08084 WOLLMANN, FRED 428 Grier Ave. Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 YOUNG, KENNETH 906 S. 24th St. Easton, Pa. 18042 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BRYANT, FRANCIS 301 Main St. Linfield, Pa. 19468 BRYNER, JOHN 720 Green St. Lansdale, Pa. 19446 BYRD, CHARLES 50 Lyndell Road Downingtown R. l, Pa. 19335 CILIBERTO, BERNARD 1171 Sandy Ridge Road Doylestown, Pa. 18901 DRIESENS, BARBARA 201 Morris Road Lansdale, Pa. 19446 FERENCHICK, DAVID 51 Stark St. Plains, Pa. 18705 GLENN, RICHARD 5231 Oxford Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 HOFFA, LARRY 21 Main St. Stouchsburg, Pa. 19558 HOHMAN, ROBERT 350 Henry St. Hellertown, Pa. 18055 HUNSBERGER, WILLIAM 310 S. 4th Ave. North Wales, Pa. 19454 JOHNSON, RAYNARD 5100NavahoeSt. College Park, Maryland 20740 KALNAJS, JURIS 501 Privet Road Horsham, Pa. 19044 KELLY PHILLIP 3562 New Queen St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19129 KEOWN, RICHARD R.D. 1 Doylestown, Pa. 18901 KITTLES, BRUCE 2416 Stanley St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 LANCASTER, JOHN 1700 Street Road, Apt. N-10 Warrington, Pa. 18926 LEHMAN, ALAN 6552 Cottage St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 MOOREHEAD, MARTIN 208 Summit Ave. Fort Washington, Pa. 19034 O ' BRIEN, DENNIS 315 Steele Road Feasterville, Pa. 19047 POLINSKY, ROBERT 217 E. Ridge Road Lansford, Pa. 18232 PRENTICE. STEPHEN Box 37 Colonial Park Doylestown, Pa. 18901 PYLE, THOMAS 617 N. Broad St. Lansdale, Pa. 19446 QUICK, JONATHAN 403 Park Ave. Collingswood, N.J. 08108 REPETTI, PAUL 220 Laurel Place Neptune, N.J. 07753 RUSS, JOSEPH 731 Cedarbrook Road Somerville, N.J. 18876 SCHMIDT, RONALD 41 Winchester Road Livingston, N.J. 07039 SIMONS, GERALD Hilltown Pike Hilltown, Pa. 18927 SIKINA, JOHN 134 Glen Drive, Doylestown, Pa. 18901 WITMER, rVAN 1524 Harris Lane Warminster, Pa. 18974 ZENKO, STEPHEN 365 W. Ridge St. Lansford, Pa. 18232 CHEMISTRY ANDRUS, JAMES R.D. 1 Milan, Pa. 18831 BOOTH, RICHARD 696 Holland Road Holland, Pa. 18966 BURKHARD, DONALD 961 E. Woodland Ave. Springfield, Pa. 19064 DeFILLIPO, KENNETH 5 Wilson Ave. North Plainfield, N.J. 07060 HELFRICH, JOHN 126 Phillip St. Feasterville, Pa. 19047 McCARTER, GEORGE 2014 Ford Road Bristol, Pa. 19007 PIZNIK, MARK 1598 Deer Hollow Road Toms River, N.J. 08753 SAUERS, RICHARD 46 Farmbrook Drive Levittown, Pa. 19055 TIMKO, ANDREW 36 Mercer St. Plains, Pa. 18705 VAN AKIN, ROBERT 131 Upper State St. Chalfont, Pa. 18914 DAIRY HUSBANDRY BENNETT, DALE Rushville, Pa. 18839 BERRY, JAMES 2410 Maple Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15241 BRAY, JOHN R.D. 4 Linglestown, Pa. 17112 BROWN, GARTH R.D. 1 Spring Mills, Pa. 16875 COBB, TY R.D. 1 Wyalusing, Pa. 18852 HAINES, WILLIAM Cross Keys Road Hurffville, N.J. HUGHES, RICHARD R.D. 5, Box 34 Newton, N.J. 07860 JENNINGS, RONALD R.D. 1 New Milford, Pa. 18834 LaBRUZZO, GINO R.D. 1 Bloomingburg, N.J. 12721 LOWENSTEINER, MARVIN 22 Fairfield Drive Morristown, N.J. 07960 RIFE, HAROLD R.R. 7 Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 STAINBROOK, BRUCE R.D. 3 Meadville, Pa. 16335 THROWER, KENT R.D. 1 Saxonburg, Pa. 18705 WILKINSON, THOMAS Broad Run Road Landenburg, Pa. 19350 YOUNG, WILLIAM 43 Hillside Ave. Midland Park, N.J. 07432 FOOD INDUSTRY BAUER, JOSEPH 146 S. Shady Retreat Road Doylestown, Pa. 18901 CHRISTENSEN, DONALD 57-B Somerset Court Bound Brook, N.J. 08863 DREYFUSS, WILLIAM 450 Woodcock Lane Feasterville, Pa. 19047 HINES, THOMAS 105 Gravel Hill Road Huntington Valley, Pa. 19006 HUBLER, RICHARD 620 Hill Road Wernersville, Pa. 19565 KING, JOHN R.D. 1, Sandy Hill Road Valencia, Pa. 16059 KRAMER, MARK R.D. 3 Clearfield, Pa. 16830 McELROY, DANIEL 843 N. Holly St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 NESLANIK, PAUL 153 Auriles Road Duquesne, Pa. 15110 SHEA, DENNIS 2560 S.Carroll St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19142 SMOLYN, WALTER 401 Hussa St. Linden, N.J. 07036 STEELMAN, ANDREW 60 Mercer Ave. Doylestown, Pa. 18901 STOLL, JOSEPH 615 Cornwall Road Sewell, N.J. STOUT, JOSEPH New Galena Road Doylestown, Pa. 18901 TURPIN, RODNEY 3 Eaton St. Pennsville, N.J. 08070 VIBBERT, BRUCE Walter Road Chalfont, Pa. 18914 WEBB, GARY R.D. lBox683 Chester, N.J. 07930 WINDSOR, DAVID 7833 Wynbrook Road Baltimore, Md. 21224 WISCHHUSEN, ROBERT 4110 Fountain Green Road Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 HORTICULTURE ALLISON, DONALD 21 Cedar St. Pompton Lakes, N.J. 07442 BARROW, JAMES 1617 Lynnwood Road Havertown, Pa. 19083 CORDREY, THOMAS 9 Cedar Dr. New Britain, Pa. 18901 CUSTER, MICHAEL 409 Winner Road Hatboro, Pa. 19040 DeCLEMMENT, RONALD 701 Somerdale Road Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 DERR, DENNIS 508 Spring Garden St. Pottsville, Pa. 17091 DOYLE, JAMES 3604 Kramer St. Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 FALKENBURG, WILLIAM Columbia, N.J. 07832 FOOTE, JAMES 309 First St. Boiling Springs, Pa. 17007 GOOD, RONALD 131 Main St. Chalfront, Pa. 18914 LEE, ABBOTT Chatsworth, N.J. 08019 LEIGHTON, LYLE 2021 Sproul Road Broomall, Pa. 19008 LESSER, JAMES 519 Cherry Lane Johnstown, Pa. 15904 McANALL, DENNIS R.D. 1 Berwick, Pa. 18603 NOWAK, EUGENE 8 Arthur Lane White Plains, N.Y. 10603 SAMULIS, RAYMOND 222 Adams Road Barrington, N.J. 08007 SMITH, JOSEPH Fish Pond Road SewellR.D. 3, N.J. WERST, JEFFREY 71PeddrickRoad Wayne, Pa. 19087 WISE, DONALD 12 Farrview Ave. Leola, Pa. 17540 ZANECOSKY, GARY 1525 Hampton Lane Warminster, Pa. 18974 ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE BONE, GARY 20 Woodmont Road Pine Brook, N.J. 07058 BUCK, JAMES Bunting Ave. Burlington, N.J. 08016 CHAMBERS, ALAN 3 N.Hood Ave. Audubon, N.J. 08106 CUMMINS, GEORGE Box 4 Vienna, N.J. 07880 CURTIN, WARREN 61 Green Valley Drive Warren, N.J. 08805 CZAHOR, KENNETH 888 Country Club Road Somerville, N.J. 08876 DAVIS, BARRY Box 36 Collegeville, Pa. 19426 DELP, RONALD 2746 Stan wood Lane Cornwells, Pa. 19020 DILLON, LAWRENCE 20 Plant Ave. Hudson, Mass. 01749 DVORAK, VINCENT 32 Pine Brook Drive Toms River, N.J. 08753 FITEZ. ROBERT Box 375 Faitfield, Pa. 17320 GLABAU, ROBERT 94 Griswold St. New Britain, Conn. 06052 KASPARIUNAS, ANTHONY 415 Magie Ave. Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 KIPPHUT, DAVID 3318 Rhawm St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 KRATZ, NEIL 12 Highland Terrace Wayne, N.J. 07470 PETTINATO, PAUL 11 S.Suffolk Ave. Ventnor, N.J. 08406 QUIGLEY, STEPHEN 1223 Highland Ave. Fort Washington, Pa. 19034 REHM, RICHARD 50 Elm Lane Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 ROWE, H. JOHN 114 Brookside Road Hershey, Pa. 17033 SANTA, MICHAEL 461 Spring Vallev Road West Mifflin, Pa. 15122 SLOOK, ALAN Route 38 Moorestown, N.J. 08057 SUSTAK, DAVID 874 Sofield Ave. Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 THOMAS, DAVID 11 Riverdale Road Yardley, Pa. 19067 TREXLER, JOHN 132 County Road Barrington, R.I. 02806 TURNER, WILLIAM 41 Birchwood Knoll Trenton, N.J. WEBER, ROBERT 5714 Crittenden St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 WEISSER, MARK 846 Hallowell Dr. Huntington Valley, Pa. 19006 BASHNICK, DAVID 2961 Lycoming Creek Road Williamsport, Pa. 17701 BAYLOR, CRAIG R.D. Annandale, N.J. 08801 KUCHAREWSKI, DENNIS 2 Clemson Road Parlin, N.J. 08859 LOGAN, EDWARD 318 Grange Hall Road Dayton, Ohio 45430 BEST, BARRY 148 Lewis St. Phillipsburg, N.J. MORAN, DENNIS 522 Overlook Road Warminster, Pa. 18974 BEUTEL, J. ROBERT 18 Willis Ave. Cresskill, N.J. 07626 PERRY, DOUGLAS Store Road, Box 239 Skippack, Pa. 19474 255 ADVERTISING GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF 1974 Compliments WHITE EAGLE LABORATORIES INC. 2015 Lower State Road Doylestown, Pennsylvania S H Green Stamps Repairs SERVICE STATION W. E. Smith Prop. 354-9817 Congratulations Seniors YOU ' RE ALWAYS NUMBER ONE AT bank MEMBER F D I C Monument Square Doylestown, Pennsylvania LET ' S SING- J JJ IN HARMONV XX ITH theCLASop1973 rater ' s electric service inc. 33 UNION STREET. DOYLESTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA • Compliments Of MODERN DRYCLEANERS Doylestown, Pa. PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK Chal-Brit Plaza New Britain, Penna. TYSON MUSIC 331 N. Main St. Doylestown, Penna. CHALFONT PHARMACY, INC. Rt. 202 and Moyer Road Chalfont, Penna. CHALFONT HARDWARE Rt. 202 and Moyer Road Chalfont, Penna. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES To The Class Of 1973 FROM THE AGRONOMY CLUB Agronomists, Men Of The Earth Best Wishes Seniors JOSEPH H. KERSHNER PHARMACIST Doylestown, Pennsylvania Congratulations Class Of ' 73 From DOYLESTOWN KEY BOWLING CENTER Doylestown Center ROGER W. KRAUT Jewler 29-31 W. State St. Doylestown Penna. 18901 348-4884 DOYLESTOWN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 60 North Main Street • Doylestown, Pennsylvania 18901 CARR ' S FURNITURE STORE 262 S. Main Street Doylestown, Penna. DAILY INTELLIGENCER 333 N. Broad St. Doylestown Pennsylvania 18901 Good Luck Seniors from FIRST PENNSYLV ANIA BANK 379 North Main Street Doylestown, Pa. Tel: 355-6760 WJy I s ! SPRY AGENCY TYPEWRITERS 15 W. Oakland Ave. Doylestown, Penna. PROVIDENT BOOKSTORE School Supplies Dictionaries Drafting Supplies Book Ordering Service 110 Chapman Lane 348-5804 Next to Doylestown Shopping Center PHONE: 348-5058 CONTEMPORARY CORNER CARD GIFT SHOP Distinctive Gifts - Greeting Cards Chal - Brit Plaza WILLIAM J. KEMNER Rt. 202, New Britain. Pa. 18901 c KANfc KfEPINO IN TIME. WITR THE DAIRY SOCIETY Extends Best Wishes To The Class Of 1973 Compliments Of DELTA TAU ALPHA AGRICULTURAL HONOR SOCIETY SMITH MARINE 573 E. Butler Ave. New Britain, Penna. CLEMENS CLEANERS INC. Chal-Brit Plaza New Britain, Penna. iA Ornamenlal Jiorticuliure SHIVES HARDWARE AND GIFTS Main And State St. 19 N. Main St. Doylestown, Penna. RUDOLPH ' S ARMY AND NAVY Main And Oakland Doylestown, Penna. QUALITY ' Try It You ' ll Like It Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Egg Ranch DENVER. R.D. 2, PA. 17517 Phone 215 267 7120 SfokJI- VJBB memory is when you look back and the an- swers float in to who, what, when, and where . . . Carl Sandburg . . . may these past four years be such memories. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1975 Thanks To JEAN SARDOU STUDIO Strawbridge and Clothier Neshaminy Mall, Pa. Photographers for the 1973 Yearbook ' A BUNCH OF BLOOMIN ' LUCK Cs a . ' Yi FLORAL DECORATORS DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ' Checking Accounts ■ 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 Trull Company Member FDIC RUTHERFORD CAMERAS KENNY ' S NEWS AGENCY BOOKSTORE Film Processing By Kodak Can we help? More than 25,000 books. 48 Hour Service On Slides And Movies Kenny ' s News Agency Bookstore Milton Rutherford 17 West State Street 23 W. State St. Doylestown, PA. Doylestown, Pa. FRED SMITH GOOD RUDOLPH ' S ORCHARDS LUCK NYCES SHOE STORE APPALACHIAN Fish Pond Road West and State Sts. TRAIL OUTFITTERS Sewell, N.J. 08080 SENIORS Doylestown, Penna. Doylestown, Penna. THE HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Miley Detective Agency, Inc. NO. 4 TODAY Miley Protective Alarms, Inc. Miley Security Services, Inc. West Point Pike, West Point, Pa. 19486 973 Bristol Pike, Colonial Plaza, Andalusia, Pa. 19020 $ j8% % GARDY ' S V Jz£ 1) ■ V J YOUR 4JM L STORE NoedJS • BOOKS • STATIONERY NO. 1 TOMORROW • PRINTING CO LLEGIATE BRANCH STATE and MAIN STREETS DOYLESTOWN, PA. 348 -5284 BUCKS COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Extends Best Wishes To The Class Of 1973 Bucks Co. Bank and Trust Co. Chalfont Penna. 18914 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ARTHUR POLEY ' 54 POLEY LANDSCAPE CO DESIGNERS — ENGINEERS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Os 5-0300 Horsham, PA. Our thanks to all of those who gave their time and energy in preparing this copy of the Cornucopia. We hope that in the future it will serve you as a fond memory of your college days, and now in closing, we wish all of our fellow classmates all the success and happiness in the years ahead. 1973 Cornucopia Staff THE STUDENT STORE m mm, .,,;. ■ m Mi«i, n. ' .- ' : r ' 1 SHIRTS MUGS JACKETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CARDS EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT SEGAL HALL BASEMENT A Service for Everyone in the COMMUNITY Community Federal Savings and Loan Association of Phi!ade!phi 195 E. Butler Ave. At Moyer Rd. (Rt. 202) Phone 822-1188 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY AREA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ALUMNI HONOR ROLL Raymond W. Gotthardt ' 71 Howard C. Anderson III 70 Herman Silverman ' 40 Thomas L. Martin ' 72 Herbert Levin James C. Thomas George W. VanDernoot ' 33 James E. Hazelton ' 66 Jack Gurewitz ' 44 Harold Bloom ' 28 Allan H. Blitz ' 28 Stan Dacko Rod Tunick ' 28 Gabriel Roseman ' 38 Jack Malkin ' 23 Bob Catherwood Michael Sampson ' 13 Nate Moser ' 32 Stanley L. Edelmon ' 32 Henry Fairstone ' 23 Fred H. Weigle ' 14 Peter Matcovich Jack B. Turan ' 29 Joe Kuhta Wayne B. Knerr ' 72 Herman J. Finfer ' 29 Tobi Goldoftas ' 44 Jim Powell ' 33 Theodore Bowers ' 17 Julius Schulze ' 17 Cowboy I. Cohen ' 28 J. Edward Seipp Abe Aaronson Dr. M. Peter Hoffman David Benner ' 67 Joe Berman ' 24 Burton L. Klein ' 24 Gerald P. McMahon Herbert M. Meyers Michael Dale ' 69 Arthur Apple ' 21 Harry Weissman ' 29 Albert W. Hoguet Jr. Myron J. Nickman ' 39 WWayne R. Moreton ' 64 Nurserymen ' s Exchange Inc. Mike Cohien ' 25 Irwin Klein M. Elizabeth Maddock ' 70 Isidore Dagan ' 34 Harry Krauss ' 21 Charles Abrams ' 16 Fred Armbruster ' 62 Joe Jolof ' 39 Samuel Erde ' 17 Henry Blume ' 14 H. Ralph Lovett ' 33 Vincent J. Zaccheo Jr. Max Burger Dr. Pinya Cohen ' 57 Martin M. Cohien ' 25 Dave Washko ' 67 James H. Williamson III ' 71 Pete Herman ' 23 Julius ' Chief Ulman ' 15 Israel Pitt S. Bruno Brunwasser ' 20 Nick Lulka Thomas W. Garton Jr. Paul Rabinowitz ' 30 Barry R. Blithe ' 68 Curtis W. Loser ' 43 Louis D. Rummel ' 26 Archie Nedelman George E. Aldman ' 18 Albert Zarow Martin Sloane ' 32 Leo Perkes ' 38 Dr. Arthue Brown Israel Wallman ' 09 Robert K. Rubin Jacob Rosenthal ' 27 Bernard Gayman ' 31 J. B. McCoolJr. ' 18 Charles Toland Anthony M. Spinelli Jr. ' 65 Frank Wolfe Abe and Diane Cohen Norman Lewis ' 24 Richard K. Merritt ' 72 Sally and Max King Steinberg ' 28 William B. Welling Jr. ' 65 Mucho Caliente Perri Peter S. Fuller Samuel Rosenberg ' 13 Edward T. Furman ' 68 Mark W. McPeak Louis Nison ' 35 Kent D. Thrower Wm James Burns Sr. ' 33 Richard D. Swackhamer ' 62 Luther V. Shaer ' 36 Dr. Ronald H. Dalrymple Dr. Sidney J. Michael Nathan Gollob ' 17 Lewis I. Fox ' 22 Theodore R. Waring ' 33 Joseph B. Predpelski Edward Carlton Angell Russell W. Broadbent ' 30 Dennis S. Gural ' 65 Alexander S. Silver ' 27 Harry M. Harris ' 28 Samuel Kwass ' 38 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Happ Albert Zolotor ' 27 Jack Abrams ' 23 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hayes Jr. I. Saul Ozlek Richard Raben ' 44 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Siegel ' 58 Beryl Harrison ' 13 Harry Krisher ' 22 Robert S. Orr Haold C.Hart Donald L. Peifer William Fox Walter J. Groman Michael Sher ' 26 PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Holman Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sauers Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Duane Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fish Mr. and Mrs. William F. Glabau Mr. Charles E. Lapp Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Kabat Mrs. Ruth L. Einhorn Mrr. and Mrs. Glenn Y. Kindig Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Russ James and Florence Wood Sr. Mr. Roland C. Delorme Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Pettinato Mr. and Mrs. Kurt T. Zintner Mr. and Mrs. William Nestel Mr. and Mrs. Wesley LaBaugh Mr. Leroy Milstein Mr. and Mrs. John W. Searock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Molitores Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kipphut Mr. and Mrs. William L. McKoy Mr. and Mrs. Gus G. Niedweske Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rothenberg Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. John G. Yurkanin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Toretta Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Mullarkey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Claypoole Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Weisser Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. McAnall Mr. and Mrs. J. Butterworth Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burkard Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fallenstein Jr. Mrs. Lelia M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Samulis Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Franklin M. and Mrs. Theodore F. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Dillon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Dvorak III Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Van Vleck Mr. and Mrs. James M. Berry Mrs. Rose Marie Ward Mr. Martin W. Hofmann Mr. James T. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keller Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Hafner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Leininger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schmidt Jr. Mr. Frank J. Lopp Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Seibert Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lowensteiner Mr. ad Mrs. Willis Flickinger John and Jane T. Haydu Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Flocco Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. DeFillipo Mr. and Mrs. John W. Higgins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Linford Blake Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fretz Mr. and Mrs. L. Donald Richards Mr. John H. Baugher Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert A. DelPino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Setta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Segan Mr. and Mrs. Urban Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Thrower Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Andrus Mr. and Mrs. Kazys Kaspariunas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Bonnice Sr. Dr. Robert C.G.Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mozer Mr. and Mrs. George Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fulcoly Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Koenig Mr. William A. Lentz Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Driesens Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allison Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ries Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ridgway Mr. and Mrs. B. Pascucci Mr. and Mrs. John Murdoch Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laudenslayer Mr. and Mrs. Mervin C. Werst Mrs. Mary Zanecosky Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Chagniot Mr. nd Mrs. Harold E. Rife Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cook Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dilks Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Baum Mr. and Mrs. William J. Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Lubin Dr. and Mrs. James H. Lee Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis Mr. and Mrs. Norwwod Peters Mrs. Otto J. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blundo Tom and Betty Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Graeff Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fantuzzi Stephen and Mildred Salahub Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Linke Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Coy W. Strait Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cantaluppi Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kopacz Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wollmann Mr. and Mrs. William T. Turner Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv Mazzocchi Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Giala Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz Jr. A. and J. Lindsav Mr. H. E. Beers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Staub Mr. and Mrs. George Powell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowery Mr. and Mrs. Carol M. Henne Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Lee Mr. and Mrs. John J. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cope Mr. and Mrs. C. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Simons Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lohin Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Turpin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Finnance Mr. John I. Gaskill Mr. and Mrs Thomas Harzula Mr. and Mrs. Freeman W. Leigh ton Mr. and Mrs. William Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln H. Colby Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L. Kratz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Repetti Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Hirst Mr. and Mrs. Aleck T. Kahn Mr. and Mrs T. Bruce Gemmill Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Simone Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Geltz Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Rehm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Salber Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Hepner Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Deitrich Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Holtzman Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Yarborough Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Flammer Mr. and Mrs. John T. Saylock Mr. and Mrs. Lyford A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Roman Gerken Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baylor Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bryner Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Leighton Mr. and Mrs. J. Bodnarchuk Mr. George W. Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Stewat Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Dumas Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Keesler Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Repair Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bowman Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michener Mrs. Elinor Lanspery Ed and Estella Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Thiel Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Petters Sr. Mrs. Evelyn Porter Mr. and Mrs. Byron P. Reilly